The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
WE'D UNDER
CANOPY OF
BLOSSOMS
Miss Ina Haskins
Is the Happy
Bride.
Eugene Trefethen
Made a Bene7
dict.

"HE wedding of Miss Ina Gladys
Haskins and Eugene Edgar Trefe-
then, at the home of the brides
L parents in Oakland yesterday after
noon, was one of the pretty affairs
of the season. The decorations were un-
usually elaborate and tasteful, pink and
green prevailing in the reception room,
While the dining-room was a glowing
mass of red blossoms. In the latter room
a dado of flowers encircIed the entire
apartment. During the ceremony the bril-
dal party stood beneath an arching can
opy of white ribbons and vines, from
which hung numerous small pink and
white floral bells. Large plumes of the
date palm added to the artistic effect.
The bride wore a stylish tailor-made
gown of mauve cloth with white satin
facings A picture hat Of mauve felt and
pink roses completed the pretty costume.
She carried bouquet of pink roses. The
maid of honor. Miss Emma Haskins, was
gowned in pink organdie, trimmed with
white lace, and carried pink carnations.
The brides mother. Mrs Haskins, wore
a handsome gown of cream corded silk
trimmed with black velvet applique Mrs
Trefethen, mother of the groom, was at
tired in lavender silk, with trimmings of
white chiffon and black lace.
Little Anita Provard was f1ower-bearer
Schilling. Mendelssohns wedding march
was played by Miss Ada Trefethen and
a trio Of the grooms friends, B. Frank
Howard. Ben Tuttle and Carl SchillinS
rendered several appropriate selections
during the afternoon on the cello, violin
and piano. Rev. Mr. Gray, pastor of the
East Oakland Methodist Church tiec the
nuptfal knot. Shortly after the ceremony
the young people left for the southern
part Of the State.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alphonse Haslkins of 453 East Elev-.
enth street, Oakland, and is winsome
and accomplished young lady, being the
poSsessor of sweet voice. She Is a grad
uate of the Oakland High School. The
groom is well known on the other side of
the bay and popular in college and So
cial circles. He is a graduate of the
State University, and has several medals
won as prizes in athletic sports. Mr. Tref-
ethen is associated with the law firm of
Chapman & Gift, and is the son of Eu-
gene A. Trefethen.
The "F1orodora'' society sextet Is now
letter perfect SO far as the vocal end of
their little act goes. Mrs. Birmingham.
who was coaching them in the vocal
measures of the sextet, has dismissed
them as perfect and able to do without
nave to do now is to CONQUER the dances
and with that end In view they are prac-
tfcing almost daily under the watchful
eye Of Boutwell, Browne.
While so much Is being done for tho
evening programme the entertainment of
the afternoon is by means bein..
neglected. Mrs. Somner has charge of
that end of the affair and has secured the
services of many clever young stars and
grown n he'll her
The afternoon programme is to consist
principally of songs and Dances Little
Clara Manning is to dance a clog dance.
GLADYS Montague, talented little Miss,
will do some buck and wing dancing:
Flossie Gardner will do a Spanish dane,
and Prosper Forrest and Gladys Mon
tague are to dance the cake-walk.
The coming holiday sale for the benefit
of the free ward and the free clinic oe
the Woman's Hospital is attracting much
attention, not only among the hundreds
of friends of that noble charity hui
among the general public.
The sale will be held in the Maple Room
of the Palace Hotel on next Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons and evenings
when choice and novel importation of
French goods and the latest art work
from New York will be offered
The fund accumulated at these sales
Woman's Hospital, where ten free beds
are constantly occupied by suffering
women.
The preparations for the grand vaude-
Vile benefit show at the Albambra
| Theater, to be given next Thursday after
noon, October 81, for the Nurses Home
and Training School at the City and
| County Hospital has been going on act
| lively and are now nearly complete. A
| Ivyf fhav Ilrae,f
sured. Among the good things already
secured are the second act of "Tennes-
sees Partner" by the AIcazar people; a
by Eleanor Jenkins; vocal numbers by
Madame Camille d'Arvile-Cr -Crellin: spe-
cialties by Messrs. Kelly and MarloWe;
singing by the Paloma Quartet, clever
Gates, accompanied by Roscoe Warren
Lucy; cello solo by Paul Freebooter, ac-
companied by Fred Maurer Jr. dramatic
son Shells, and a violin solo by Miss
Eaton. Tickets and boxes are in demand
! and beginning with tomorrow morning
seats can be reserved at Sherman &
/ Clay's.
The funds realized by the benefit are to
be used for the arrangement hs ataa and furnish
sembly-room for the nurses at the hos
pital.
Mrs. willard B. Harrington. Mrs John F.
White. Mrs. George E. Bates. Mrs. Henry
Payot, Mrs. w. D. Mccarthy. Mrs. Isdor
Lowenberg,. Mrs. F. G. sannborn. Mrs Arthur
Cornwall Mrs. Redmond Payne, Mrs. James
F. Smith Mrs. selden s. Wright Mrs. Rodney
Kendrick, Mrs. A. P. O. Brien, Mrs. sylvain
! Well Mrs. Thomas Cole, Mrs. Martin Regens
burger Mrs A. B. Costigan, Mrs A. G.
Booth, MRS J. Wilson Shells, Mrs; James C.
Mrs. Edward ,i Xavier RElkeT Roll v Mrs 3 F. r sehe
| Mrs. c. Mason Kinne Mrs. Gerald J. Fitz-
zibbon Mrs. Squire Jarick Mooney.
The young ladies of the reception COM
| mittee are: Miss Lora Clark, Miss Alma
Beatty, Miss Laura benson, Miss Kath-
leen Booth and Miss Jeanie Brown.