The San Francisco call., 1906-08-10
LINKS LIFE WITH
SAN FRANCISCO
ARCHITECT.

n AKLAND. Aug. s.--Miss Charlotte
Thomas. the charming daughter
~ of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H Thomas,
became the bride of Edward Faulkes
of San Francisco at noon today. The
Thomas home in Fruityale was abloom
for the nuptial event. The spacious
drawing rooms, where the service was
read by DR.. J. K. Mclean, was done in
sprays of graceful fern and enchantress
carnations. A marriage arch of the
same flowers formed the setting for
the wedding party. The dining-room
where luncheon was served the guests,
who included only the members OF the
immediate family. was adorned with
white and green asparagus ferns and
white carnations.
The bride was attended by her two
young nieces, Miss Priscilla Rugg as
flower girl and Miss Lily Thomas as
ring bearer.
The bridal robe was of daintiest
white batiste, hand embroidered and
finished with a deep, transparent yoke
of fine lace. A spray Of orange bios
SONS in her hair and a shower of
brides roses completed the pretty cos
tune.
Mr. and Mrs. Faulkes left late in
the afternoon for their wedding trip.
They expect to be away two months,
and upon their return will make their
home in one of the bay cities.
Few brides have received more lovely
or more numerous gifts than Mrs.
Faulkes. A long series of events is
planned in her honor after the honey
moon.
Mr.. FauIkes is young architect con-
nected with the firm of d. Franklin
oliver. His bride has been very popu-
lar, the Thomas home having long been
known for its simple hospitality and
the graciousness of the young daugh-
ter.
Miss Helen Ollie, who has been tour
ing Japan for several months, has re-
turned to her home in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Burnham,
Miss Lucretia Burnham and Charles d.
Bates are in Oakland again after a
fortnight's trip in the Burnham tour
ing car to FL Pizmo, near Santa Bar
bara. The little party left Immediately
after the announcement Of the be-
trothal of Miss Burnham and Mr..
Bates. The beautiful bride-to-be Will
be the recipient of many social favors
during the coming months.
Miss Marion Ransom and Miss Edith
Bridges were at nome TO tnGfr
friends. They have decided to open a
preparatory and grammar school on
this side of the bay, and invited their
nearest friends to inspect their new
accomodations and pass pleasant
hour before the new inmates took pos
session. The rooms were tastefully
decorated in yellow blossoms. Among
| those who called were: Mrs. James III.
/ Cooper, Mrs. Henry Crocker. Mrs. Clin-
/ ton Day, Mrs. William Dunning, Mrs.
E. H. Davenport, Mrs. Horace Davis,
Mrs. William de Tremeny Mrs. George
! S. Wheaton, Mrs. Irving Lundborg, Mrs
! Charles M. Gayley, Mrs. Whitney Pal
! ache, Mrs. James Mofitt, Mrs. Archi-
! bald Borland, Mrs. Warren Olney, Mrs
John CARRIER, Mrs. George H. Howison,
! Mrs. Edison Adams, Mrs. Henry Adams
Mrs. H. P. Livermore, Mrs. Oscar F.
Long, Mrs. William A. Magee, Mrs
John L. Howard, the Misses Hilgard
Mrs. William Pierce Johnson, Mrs. M
! w. Kales. Miss Katherine Spears, Mrs
Frederick Talent, Mrs. B. r. Weston
Mrs. r. A. WeIlman, Mrs. Benjamin
Ide Wheeler, Mrs. C. T. Bradley, Mrs
! Carl Plehn, Mrs. p. E. Bowles, Mrs
| Spenser Buckbee, Mrs. Frank Brown
Miss Ethel Moore, Mrs. Louise Ralstor
and Mrs. Thomas Richardson.