The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1901, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER -24, 1901. ORANGE BLOSSOMS CROWN TWO POPULAR BELLES; Miss Stubbs Weds H. M.-Parker of New York. ——e By Ssally Sharp. T is no longer fashionable for brides to be on time. Some years ago it was a bad form for a bride to center Then followed a per- to-day’s weddings Now fashion is @ pretty Edith Stubbs sterday fully fif- the hour the in- ctest punct the fact that out of doors a lowering sky cast a gloom Despite threatenin ADVERTISEMENTS. Forewarned, Forearmed. The 1 ity to disease is greatly lessened when the blood is in good con- dition, and the circulation healthy and vigorous. For then all refuse matter is promptly carried out of the system ; otherwise it would rapidly accumulate — fermentation would take place, the blood become polluted and the consti- tution so weakened that a simple malady might result seriously. A healthy, active circulation means good digestion and strong, healthy perves. Asablood purifier and tonic 8. S. S. has no equal. Itisthesafest and best | made exclusively of roots and herbs. No other remedy so thoroughly and same time it builds up the weak and de- tem. Itcures permanentlyall manner of blood and skin troubles. five years. It would break out in little white pustules, crusts would form and all'the medicated soaps and salves without benefit. 8. 8. 8. cured me, and my skin wenty-one bottles of 5. 8. 8. cured her of Cancer of the breast. Doo- Richard T. Gardner, Florence, B. O., suffered for years with Boils. Two bot- Send for our free book, and write our physicians about your case, remedy for old people and children because it contains no minerals, but is effectually cleanses the blood of im- purities. At the SSS bilitated, and reno- vates the entire sys- Mr. E. E. Kelly, of Urbana, O., writes: =1 had Ecsema op my handsand Taee fos drop off, leaving the skin red and inflam- ed. Thé doctors did me nd good. L used is as clear and smooth as any one’s,” Mrs. Fen Siegfried, of Cape May, N. J., says that 'l.:u and friends thought her case hopee 88, tles of 8. 8. §. put his blood in good con- dition and the Boils d.uappelrea. Medical advice free. =) THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, 3A. aisle at the | | { | | [ HR.:» X A S TUBES + 'Sun Shines While | They Pledge j Devotion. | over all things, within the First Presby- terian Church all was light and gay. There were bright flowers and gorgeous | palms, beautiful women, a most generous | sprinkling of hamisome men and a mag- nificent display of beautiful gowns and | stunning hats. The floral decorations of | the church, while simple, were in most exquisite taste. Magnificent palms made a most effective background for the chancel, while tall, white chrysanthe- mums sprang gracefully from the midst of a rich tangle of green. Two hearts fashioned of pink roses peeped forth from the center of all this wealth of flora. | The wedding guests began to arrive early, and it was hardly more than half after 1 when every seat of the church was occupled. There was a hush in the crowded edi- | fice when, stepping to the sweet strains of the Lohengrin bridal march the brides- | maids came from the vestry and march- | ing down the center aisle went to meet the | bride, The procession was then re-formed, the ushers leading the way, followed by | the bridesmaids, who in turn were fol- |lowed by the maid of honor. The bride leaning on the arm of her father, close the bridal procession. As the bride ap- proached the altar the groom, Harrison | Magowen Parker, came to meet her. Un- | lke the majority of grooms he was not | sedate and serfous. He approached the |lady of his choice quickly and eagerly, {“'hflle his face was lighted with a happy smile, | Dr. J. E. Stubbs, president of the Ne- | vada University and uncle of the bride, | performed the ceremony, assisted by Dr. | Mackenzie, the pastor of the church. After the ceremony a reception was held at the hcme of the bride's parents, Mr. and | Mrs. J. C. Stubbs, on Pacific avenue. The magnificent residence was aglow with rich blossoms and while there were flow- ers everywhere there was no set form of decorations. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white tulle, embroidered at the hem in Wwhite forget-me-nots. y ruffles edged with white silk finishéd off the long- trained skirt. The corsage was trimmed with an exquisite berthe of duchesse lace. Leave for New York Home. ~Miss Helen Stubbs, the maid of honor, wore a beautiful gown of cream net over cream taffeta. The gown was elaborately trimmed with lace. A stunning hat of cream lace and immense white plumes lent the finishing touches to the costume. | The bridesmaids, Miss Gertrude Parker, BER. PHeTo - ,MErs. SMWAKEFIELD BAKER . o SOCIETY BRIDE AND PROMINENT DOCTOR'S DAUGHTERS WHO ARE IN CHARGE OF THE DOLL SHOW TO BE HELD AT THE PALACE, NOVEMBER 8 AND 9, AND WHO ARE WORKING HARD TO MAKE THE EN- TERTAINMENT A FINANCIAL AS WELL AS A SOCIAL SUCCESS. + ONE IS WEDDED AT HOME, THE OTHER IN CHURCH — — Doctor’s Daughters Perfeeting Arrangements for the Great Show---All the Debutantes Will Assist Mrs. Baker With the Refreshment Booth. HE Doctor's Daughters held a business meeting yesterday morn- ing and inside of one hour got rid of a whole lot of urgent business. All the boxes were reported sold, with the exception of the big one, which will hold twenty people, and for which the price asked is §l There are still some loges to be had for the price. It was decided that, at a date yet to be announced, a box plan would be opened at the Sherman & Clay Hall and there hold- ers of boxes could make their choice. It is a question of first come, first served. Mrs. Wakefleld Baker, who is the chair- man of the refreshment table, has secured the assistance of the Season’s de- butantes. At her table in the afternoon will be Miss Jean Nokes, Miss Louise Redington, Miss Noonan, Miss Pearl Landers, Miss Edith Huntington, Miss Helon Dean and Miss Helen Thomas, all | buds, with a season of gayety still before them. In the evening Mrs. Baker will be as- sisted by Miss Ella Morgan, Miss Therese Morgan, Miss Sophie Pierce, Miss Spreckels, Mrs. Horace Pillsbury, Mrs. Samuel Knight, Miss Edith Pillsbury, Miss Redmond, Miss Leontine Blakeman. Miss Charlotte Ellinwood, Mics Kate May Dillon and Miss Ardella Mills. ‘When the show is over I am sure the Doctor’s Daughters will owe Miss Jennie Blair a standing vote of thanks. She has been doing wonderful work and there is not one committee that she has not as- sisted, either with advice or actual work. L e e e e e el e e S e e o ) Miss Charlotte Field, Miss Ethel Parker, Miss Irene Baker of Oakland, Miss Ethel Cooper and Miss Margaret Salisbury, were attired alike in gowns of pink chif- fon over pink silk. Both skirts and waists were trimmed with an insertion of cream colored lace. Pretty white hats titlted to the side and finlshed off with white plumes and a knot of pink were worn. The groom was attended by Charles Crawford, who officiated as best man. William Smith, Isaac Upham, John New- lands, Wallace Everett, Walter Gibbons and George Sargent of Chicago officlated as ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Parker left last evening for the East, en route to their future home in New York. Mr. Parker is business manager of Collier's Weekly, published in the Empire City. « s e I noticed any number of beautiful at the wedding. Mrs, Stubbs, the wns and- some mother of the bride, wore an elegant gown of white satin and an overdress of black chantilly. Miss Beulah Stubbs looked extremely pretty in a light blue embroidered chiffon gown, trimmed with white lace. A large white hat with long black plume was also worn. : Mrs, H. A, Whitaker, aunt of the bride received ‘many compliments apropos of her handsome gown and repeated again and again that it was not an imported dress, but was made in one of our leading local workrooms. Mrs. Whitaker's gown was of black crepe de chine, made over Wwhite taffeta and trimmed with insertions of black lace. Miss Gertrude Whitaker wore a dainty 80own of blue crepe de chine, trimmed with tulle of a corresponding shade and point de Venice lace, I thought that Miss Olive Holbrook's gown was quite the most handsomeone I had seen for many a day. It was of all- over lace and trimmed with a stock and girdle of panne velvet, shading like the rainbow from a faint blue to deep purple. I never saw Sophie Pierce in a more becoming hat than the one she wore yes- terday. It was of black velvet, turned off the face, Its only trimming was a quill and rosette of gold. Lighted by Rays of Sun. Every one in the church yesterday, whether superstitious or otherwise, sighed a deep and happy sigh when, just as the final words were spoken, the gloom with- out seemed to lift and a bright line of sunshine came streaming in through the great stained glass windows just across rom the chancel. P Among those present at the we ‘were the following named: oy Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hopkins, Mr, and Mrs, Bdgar J. de Pue, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, Wakefield Baker, Dr. and Mrs, WING to the recent serious fil- ness of the bride's mother, only relafives witnessed the wedding of Miss Cofa Virginia Meyerstein and Willlam Henry Stinson, celebrated yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | C. V. Meyerstein, on Octavia street. Dr. Mackenzie performed the ceremony, the happy pair standing in a bower of | glaat palms. The bride was unattended. Joseph Charles Meyerstein, her brother, acted as best man. | The bride wore one of the handsomest Voorhes and daughters, Dr. and Mrs. Richter, Mr, and Mrs. Al Bouvier, Judge and Mrs, Van Vleet, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Holman, Mr. and Mrs, ‘Upham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb Howard, Charles N. Felton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Goodall, Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Grant, Mj and Mrs, Adam Grant, Edward M. Greenw: Mr, and Mrs. Hall McAllister, Prince Princess Ponlatowski, Mr, and Mrs. Willlam H, Crocker, Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Crocker, Mr. and’ Mrs. Timothy Hopkins, Captain and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Rolla V. Watt, General | and Mrs. T, H. Goodman, Dr, and Mrs, H. | and C. Davis, Mr. and-Mrs. Horace G. Davis, Dr. | and_Mrs, Hutsinpiller, Mr. and Mrs. Sydpey.| M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Spreckels, Mr. and Mrs.’ Frederick W. Zell W. Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Grow, Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. Homer S. King, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Claus Spreckels, Dr. and Mrs. | Matthew Gardner, Dr. and Mrs, Charles B. Brigham, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cheseboro and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Green, Ma- jor and Mrs. G. H. Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Worden, Mrs. A. N. Towne, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Donaldson and the Misses Don- | aldson, Mrs, James Horsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. | H. R. Judah, Mr_and Mrs. W, V. Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kruttschnitt, Mr. ‘and Mrs. ‘William Herrin, | Mr. and Mrs. J._A. Fillmore and Miss Fillmore, Mr, and Mrs, 'W. H. Mills, General Shafter, Colonel Rawles, H. G. Platt, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. McCormick, William Sproule, M Mrs. Willlam Luce, Mrs. Margaret Mr. | and Mrs. Irving M. Scott, Henry Scott, Mr. | and Mrs. Newton Foster, Mr, and Mrs. G. F. | | Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Mountford Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lathrop, H. E. Hunt- ington, Mrs. Stanford, Mr. and Mrs. E. F, Preston, Dr. and Mrs. Mackenzie, Mr. Myer of 0. s MRS. STURTEVANT PEET RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT State Woman’s Christian Temperance Union Convention Names New Officers. STOCKTON, Oct. 23.—The election of officers occupied most of the morning ses- sion of the Woman’'s Christian Temper- ance Union Convention to-day. For State president Mrs. Sturtevant Peet was elect- ed to succeed herself, getting 110 out of the 157 votes on the first ballot; recording secretary, Mrs. Annie Little Barry; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. Dorcas J. Spen- cer; treasurer, Mrs. Emily Hoppin; audl- tor, Mrs. Blanche English. Except in the case of vice president at large, there was no contest. When the ballot was announced Mrs. Bidwell, who had received sixty-six votes, withdrew, saying that her health would not permit of her taking an office. A second ballot was ordered, Mrs. Samuel J. Dorr being elected by a large majority. Mrs. C. M. Avers was elected first vice president and Mrs. Abbie Estes of Stock- | ton second vice presidert. For delegates to_the national conven- tion, to be held at Fort Worth, Tex., Mrs. L. A. Morrison_of San Francisco, Mrs. Laugenour of Woodland and Mrs. L. F. King of Contra Costa were chosen. The other five delegates will be appointed by the State officers. TR L et i SANTA CRUZ CHURCH SCENE OF WEDDING William Williams and Miss Margarer Morrisey Begin a Life Part- nership, SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 2.—William Wil- liams, eldest son of Mr. and Mr. D. Wil- Hams, and Miss Margaret Morrisey, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mor- risey, were married in the Catholic church here this morning. The church altars had been elaborately decorated by members of the Sodality of the Children of Mary, of which the bride is a past president. The bridal party, was met at the entrance by Father McNamee and attending acolytes, While it proceeded up the aisle of the church Mendelssohn's “Wedding March” was played by Mrs. J. Kerlin. ! The bride was gowned in a navy blue tailor suit and carried a bouquet of white carnations. The bridesmald, Miss Nora Powers, a cousin of the bride, car. ried pink carnations. The groomsman was Robert Willlams, a brother of the groom. After the marriage cerem mass was celebrated by Namee, who was assisted by nessey. Carriages conveyed party to the home of the b; ride’s parent: on Soquel avenue, wher, s fast was served. © & wedding break- —_—————— Special Rates For side rides to points on the Open to holders of Episcopal cms::r:acf:i | ony a nupti Father ‘Mo- Father Hen- the wedding vention tickets, friends acco; yi and holders of nin A tickets. Dates of sale Borjercicursion | complished. | day. | suceessful Arrayed in Gown of Lace, Miss Meyerstein Becomes Mrs. Stinson. gowns it has ever been my good fortune to see. It was made entirely of Point d’Alencon over white silk. A large picture hat of the same lace as the gown and covered with white plumes completed the costume. She carried an exquisite shower bouquet of lilles of the valley, tied with streamers of white tulle. Mr. and Mrs. Stinson left last evening for an extended southern tour. Onm their return they will make their home with the bride’s parents. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Meyerstein. She is an ex- tremely beautiful girl, talented and ac- Mr. Stinson is the E‘aylng teller of the Anglo-California Banl S ° ESSAYISTS REWARDED WITH GOLD MEDALS Gaelic League Presents Handsome Trophies to Students Who Com-~ peted on Admission Day. Medals of honor were presented last evening to the students of the Gaelic League who won prizes in the essay con- tests held at Gles Park on Admission There was'a large attendance in Knights of Red Branch Hall, and as the students received their re- wards they were heartily applauded. In the absence of Colonel Thomas F. Barry, president of the Celtic Union, Vice President J. J. Caniffe presided. Ad- dresses were delivered by Thqmas F. Al- ford, John Mulhern, Wiliam F. Mulvin, Jeremiah Deasy, R. C. O'Connor, Johr Ganey and Thomas F. Searey. The winners were: First vrize, Michael O. Mahoney; second prize, M. J. Connolly; third prize, James *Leary. A _medal was also awarded to Willlam F, Egan for an original poem in Gaelic There was an entertainment after the presentation. ADVERTISEMENTS. - FROM A TO Z Our laundry work is indicative of what unlimited facilities and expert workers can accomplish. 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