The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1901, Page 25

FHEL4 0440000000044 504 Dt s44440 2008 25 10 30 D R e S R S S T T S TOTe-4 the Library.v7 ™" | : : ¢ ps .MHHWW! 3 : + - p + 3 e - + ‘WW'W'?””HQHQO—M’. SAN FRANC 1SCO, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1901. DEBUTANTE WELCOMED INTO SOCIETY'S REALM WHILE MANY AFFAIRS BRING WEEK TO A CLOSE SWELL TEA GIVEN IN HONOR OF MISS LANDERS. DEBUTANTE Bevy of Popular Belles Help the Fair Bud Receive—Home v o g K25 ZUGENE Z TREFATHEEN /’1/ Aglow With Flowers Sent by Friends. BY SALLY SHARP. T WAS 2 ge e crush, swell and beautifully gowned at the Landers tea yesterday afternoon. It was the first formy in honor of a debutante eryvbody went to do honor o the fair e maid. i Pearl Landers is an ideal debutante. Petite, dainty with a sweet, wistful young a clear, beautiful skin and soft brown hair that curls ature'ly, she looked extremely fetching altogether demure in her exquisite white lace dress % 1t a stunning and altogether won- rful gown. The lace was just slightly ged with a faint yellow, the yellow that comes with age, and the pattern was a most delicate one. It looked as though ads that wove the fairy mesh had jed it for just such a dainty bud as hite =ik foundation, excepting the neck and sleeves, were unlined. The iress was made exquisitely simple.. There was no relieving color, save a rosette of k tulle that was pinned to the left pale side of the corsage. There must have been more than three hundred people in the pretty Octavia street house during the tea hours—4 il 7. Mise Landers received the many guests, assisted by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Landers; her sister, Mrs. Fred W. Tallani; Miss Edith Huntington, who is also one of this season’s debutantes Miss Helen Dean, Miss Elsie Tallant, Miss Margaret Salisbury, Miss Azalea Keyes, Miss ¥ithel Cooper, Miss Therese Morgan, Miss Sophia Pierce, Miss Linda Cadwalla- der, Miss Mabel Landers, Miss Bernice Landers and Miss Marguerita May. Mres. Landers wore an exquisite gown hite silk, completely covered with cent black Chantllly lace. , Mrs. Tallant looked very handsome in white crepe de chine, elaborately trimmed with lace. The house was prettily decorated in honor of the occasion. In the main draw- 1% room countless vases were filled with &» flowers sent by admiring friends to tHe dcbutente. In the reception hall red wes the prevailing color and madrone berries and geraniums were used to carry out the effect. The handsome dining room was aglow in yellow. There were yellow candles and | \ |+ — meeting the Minister's wife were greatly charmed with her. . Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, following the example of Clarence . Mackey, who has gliven a $4000 organ to the Catholic church at Roslyn, has given a grand piano to the Newport branch of the Young Men's Christian Assoclation. e . The annual Chicago Horse Show is to be held at the Coliseum during the week beginning November 4. The directors an- nounce that the stables of the leading amateur horsemen of America will be rep- resented. A representative of the Chicago association announces that Thomas W. Lawson and Eben D. Jordan of Boston, George Gould, Cornelius Vanderbilt and William H. Moore of New York; Joseph E. Widener and E. T. Stotesbury of Phil- adelphia, and Howard Willetts of White Plains, N. Y., will be represented in the show. Howard Willetts is expected with his champlon jumper, which will try to break the world's record of 7 feet 6 inches. The Chicago association has decided to < }Pfczffi o BAYNVE. = —‘\\ Pnoro my N TABE, 23 | A CHARMING BUD OF THE SEASON, A PRETTY BRIDE AND A MA- | TRON WHO WILL SING AT THE ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN BY THE DOCTOR'S DAUGHTERS. ! vellow shaded lamps to furnish the illumi- nation and magnificlent bunches of mari- golds on the table and oak sideboard. | . e | Miss Elizabeth Rawn was the guest of | honor at a delightful luncheon given by |ace Grill. After the luncheon Mrs. Bryan and her guests went to the Orpheum. Those asked to meet Miss Rawn were | the Misses Cluff, Miss Reis, Mis Mabel | Toy and Mr. Lester Herrick. Miss Rawn leaves shortly to join her | mother in Denver, and from there mother | and daughter will journey in their special | car to Cincinnati, where their home is. | Miss Rawn is recelving a great deal of |atténtion here. She is an extremeély beautiful girl and altogther charming: She has not yet been formally presented to society, but is to make her debut the | latter part of November in Cincinnatl. | .« e . | - Mrs, John P. Jones and her daughters ! have taken apartments at the Osborne, at | Fifty-seventh street and the Boulevard, | New York City. Miss Alice Jones will study modeling at the Art League, and Miss Marion Jones will continue the study of the violin. Mrs. Jones éxpects to divide her time between Washington {ana New York. . Mrs. Wu, the wife of the Chinese Min- ister, has sailed from Hongkong and will reach Washington the last part of this month. - She is accompanied by three young Chinese girls, who will reside at the Chinese legation. During Mrs. Wu's stay in this city some few months ago she was the guest of honor at a dinner given by Mrs. William Willis. All who on that occasion had the pleasure of 7 offer an additional $300 trophy for this class. James Hobart Moore, presidert of the Chicago association, will make a | number of entries in the harness class. .l . Third among Louisville belles to marry Landers. The lace was made over a | Mrs. Linda Bryan yesterday at the Pal- |2 title within ayear {s Miss Patt! Burnley Ellison, who will next month become the bride of the third largest landowner in Great Britain, Sir Charles Ross. Sir Charles is landlord to. three thousand tenants, who till 356,000 acres of his land. He is a baronet of Nova Scotia and the ninth of his line. He was a#famous oars- man at Cambridge University and later came into public notice as the inventor of & new rifle. He has only within a year returned from Séuth Africa, where he commanded an artillery battery that he himself equipped. Before the war he was lieutenant of the Seaforth Highlanders, and when detalled to South Africa was made a major. ¥ Miss Ellison met Sir Charles in London soon after his return from South Africa. The fair bride to be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ellison of Louis- ville and is descended from a noted Revo- lutionary family, her great-grandfather, General Chaftles Scoot, third Governor of Kentucky, having been a general on Washington’s staff. Sir Charles and his bride will go to London immediately after their weddimg, but will return to America next year to live twelve months in Mon- treal, where Sir Charles has some exten- sive business interests. . e The members of the California Camera Club held one of theerpozmlnr receptions yesterday afternoon. Refreshments were served by the lady members of the club, The views taken by the clever amateurs, and which had been Jylmed on exhibition, were greatly admired. WED UNDER CANOPY OF BLOSSOMS Miss Ina Haskins Is the Happy Bride. Eugene Trefethen Made a Bene—\ diet. HE wedding of ' Miss Ina Gladys Haskins and Eugene Edgar Trefe- then, at the home of the bride's 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 encircled the entire apartment. During the ceremony the bri- 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 tallor-made gown of mauve cloth with white satin | facings. A picture hat of mauve felt and pink roses completed the pretty costume. | She carried a bouquet of pink roses. The | maid of honor, Miss Emma Haskins, was | gowned 'In pink organdle, trimmed with | white lace, and carried pink carnations. The bride’s 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 flower-bearer, and the groom was attended by Carl Schilling. Mendelssohn’s wedding march was played by Mi Ada Trefethen and a trio of the groom's friends, B. Frank Howard. Ben Tuttle and Carl Schilling, rendered several appropriate selections during the afternoon on the cello, violin and plano. Rev. Mr. Gray, pastor of the East Oakland Methodist Church, tied the nuptial 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 Haskins of 453 East Elev- | enth street, Oakland, and is a winsome and accomplished young lady, being the possessor of a 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 collége and so- clal circles. He is a graduate of the State University, and has several medals Wwon as prizes in athlgtic sports. Mr. Tref- ethen is assoclated with the law firm of Chapman & Clift, and is the son of Eu- gene A. Trefethen. Y The “Florodora’ soclety 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 | her valuable assistance. All that they have to do now is to concuer the dances, | and with that end in view. they are prac. | ticing almost* daily under the watchful eye of Bothwell Browne. While so much is being done for the evening programme the entertainment of | the afternoon is by no means bein« | neglected. Mrs. Somner has charge of | that end of the affair and has secured the services of many clever young stars and a few “‘grown-ups” to help her out. The afternoon programme is to consist principally of songs and dances. Littls Clara Manning is to dance a clog dance, Gladys Montagre, a talented little Miss, will do some buck and wing dancing; Flossie Gardner will do a Spanish dancs and Prosper Forrest and Gladys Mon- tague are to dance the cake-walk. .o The coming holiday sale for the benefit of the free ward and the free clinic of the Woman's Hospital is attracting much attention, not only among the hundreds of friends of that noble charity, bu among the general public. i The sale will be held in the Maple Room of the Palace Hotel on next Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and evenings, when a choice and novel importation of French goods and the latest art work from New York will be offered. The fund accumulated at these sales will go to the support of that ward at the Woman's Hospital, where ten free beds are ‘constantly occupied by suffering women., LR The preparations for the grand vaude- ville benefit show at 'the Alhambra 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- ively and are now nearly complete. A programme by the very best talent is as- sured. Among the good things already secured are the second act of ‘“Tennes- see’s Partner,” by the Alcazar people scene from the opera of “‘Girofle-Girofi, by Eleanor Jenkins; vocal numbers by Madame_ Camille d'Arville-Crellin; spe- clalties by Messrs. Kelly and Marlow singing by the Paloma Quartet, clever girl artists; soprano eongs by Aly~e Gates, accompanied by Roscoe Warren Lucy; 'cello solo by Paul Friedhofer, ac- companied by Fred Maurer Jr.; dramatlc rendition from Shakespeare by Dr. J. Wil- son Sheils, and a violin solo by = Miss ‘Eaton. Tickets and boxes are in demand, | and beginning with to-morrow mornin seats can be reserved at Sherman g Clay’s. The funds realized by the benefit are to Dbe used for the arrangement and furnish- ing of a comfortable reception and as sembly-room for the nurses at ‘the hos- ital. p'rhe patronesses of the affair include: Mrs, Willard_B. Harrington, Mrs. John F. | Merriii, Mra. M. H. de Youns, Mrs’ Loweil White, Mrs.- George E..Bates,” Mrs. Henry Payot, Mrs. W. D. McCarthy, Mrs.. Isidor Lowenberg, Mrs. F. G. Sanborn, Mrs. Arthur Cornwall, Mrs. Redmond Payne, Mrs. James ¥ Smith, Mrs. Selden S. Wright, Mrs. Hodney Kendrick, Mrs. A. P. O'Brien’ Mrs. Sylvain Welll, Mfs. Thomas Cole, Mrs. Martin Regens- burger, Mrs. A. B. Costigan, Mrs. A. G. Booth, Mrs. J. Wilson Sheils, Mrs. James C. Crawford, Mrs, J. H. Jewett, Mrs. R.'H. War- fieia, Mrs, J. R. Hanify, Mrs. J. J._Sclville, Mre, Edward Xavier Roiker, Mrs. E. P. Scheil, Mre, V. P. Buckley, Mrs. W. P. Buckingham, Mrs. C. Mason Kinne, Mrs. Gerald J. Fitz- gibbon, Mrs. ‘Squire Jarick Mooney. The young ladies of the reception com. mittee are: Miss Lora Clark, Miss Alma ‘Beatty, Miss Laura Denson, Miss Kath- leen Booth and Miss Jeanie Brown, 1 SAN FRANCISCO TURN VEREIN CELEBRATES GOLDEN JUBILEE Pretty Girls Dréssed in Costumes of the Fatherland a Feature of the Anniversary Fair. HE Golden 'Jubilee. Fair in Turn Verein Hall was #uspiciously in- augurated last night. The quaint town of Krachwinkel was bright with blazing lights, flowers and beautiful girls. The visitors were formal- ly welgomed and the Burgomaster opened the fair with due ceremony. Orchestras rendered fitting music, and the German- Americans of the city and their friends entered Into the spirit of the fete with a zest that was proof positive of the pleasure they derived from it. the wheel of fortune, and tickets for all the personal property in Krachwinkel. A number of candidates were present during the evening, and the fair promises to be a popular campaigning fleld during the eight days. The orchestra will give a grand concert to-night in the Krachwinkel market place, while in the St. Paull theater there will be given a programme of unusual merit, including numerous choruses by the sing- ing section of the San Francisco Turn S —" 3 l ———l SCENES AT THE OPENING OF THE BIG ANNIVERSARY FAIR BEING HELD IN HONOR OF THE GOLDEN CO TURN VEREIN AT ITS HALL ON JUBILEE OF THE SAN FRANCIS- TURK STREET, - - $o— arch about the market place ntA(t'l;:nlzge;ndary town at 9 o'clock was followed by the formal opening. Hans Veroni made the opening speech, and the Burgomaster, W. Levy, responded from the window in the tower of the town- hall, and at the conclusion of his remarks, he touched a button lthat turned on the % f {llumination. t“xlxlnnloar‘cel-neoslr&, under the direction of Louis von der Mehden, gave a concert in the “market place,” while in the theater of Hamburg's midway, St. Pauli, a pro- gramme of music and vaudeville was rendered. Candidate Tobin Arrested. Mayor Phelan and Joseph 8. Tobin were among the visitors. Each of them was in turn captured by bewlitching offi- cers In most distracting costumes and in- carcerated the town jail, because they stubbornly preferred citizenship in San Francisco to that in Krachwinkel. Naticnal costumes were In evidence everywhere. Pretty girls served refresh- ments in the Hofbrauhaus, sold chances at articles in the fancy booth, paddles for Verein. The prima donna Fraulein Olga Wagner, will sing. Ladies in Charge of Booths. Following are the names of the ladies in charge of the booths: Muenchener Hofbrauhaus—Mrs. C. Nielsen, | Mrs. H. Thauwald, Mrs. Arndt, Mrs. S. Levi, Mrs. L. Rapp, Miss B. Furth, Miss K. Huber, Miss L. Widman, Mrs. Poppert. Cigar hooth—Mrs. Eging, Mrs. K. Schoeder, | Mrs. Scheunert, Miss Clara Trost, Miss Julie Kalmuk, Miss Edith Plagemann, Miss Elsie Heim, Miss Fannle Sanders, Mies Annle Sim- men. 3 Coffee, tea, etc.—Mrs. L. Braunschweig, Mrs. | M. E. Eggerling, Mrs. C. Becker, Miss Alice Kalmuk, Miss Hattie Korn, Miss M. Eggerling, | Miss J. Christensen, Miss Helen Goldsmith, Miss Dorothy Limbaugh, Miss Sturm. ‘Wheel of fortune—Mrs. H. Franzen Sr., Mrs. B. Amark, Mrs. A. Franzen, Mrs. E. Kaul, Mrs. E. G. Strohmeler, Miss L. Weber, Mrs. H. Bergman, Mrs, S. Fester, Mrs. Schacht, Mrs. H. Stieber, Mrs. Blanche Steinbruck, Miss A. Lindemayer. Turkish booth—Mrs. H. L. Mueller, Miss C. Schneider, Miss B. Kleine, Miss 1. Kummer- lander. Wine garden—Mrs. W. Plagemann, Mrs. Stu- ‘benrauch, Miss Minnie Trost, Miss E. Plage- mann, Miss Annie Krueckel, Miss Conrad, Miss Emma Planz, Mrs. E. Finking, Mrs. William Hinz, Mrs. F. Marchand. Ice-cream and candy—Mrs. J. Sablatt, Mrs. soprano, — Splegel, Mrs. Bergmann, Miss A. Sturken, Miss Pauline Buhr, Miss Lena Sablatt, Miss Laura Sablatt, Miss Katie Sablatt, Miss A. Bergman, Miss L. Burmeister, Miss A. Schoenfeld, Miss M. Miller, Mrs, W. J. Ahlen. Fish pond—Mrs. William Schroeder, Mrs. John Schroeder, Miss Juliette Schroeder, Miss Au- guste Schroeder, Miss M. Mauser, Miss Flora Wagner, Miss Wanda Noite, Miss Katie Herbst. Floral booth—Miss P. Krueckel, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Paul Otto, Miss N. Kahler, Miss T. Gold- stein, Miss Frieda Mueller, Mi Elsie Miller, Miss E. Gehrkens. Gypsy booth—Mrs. A. Krug, Mrs. M. Woiters, Mrs. J. J. Kuehn, Mrs. S. Amark. Fancy booth—Mrs. G. A Trost, Mrs. roni, Mrs. L. Thierbach, Mrs. L. Attinger, Mrs. Lotter, Miss Dolly Hauser, Miss Steigle, Miss R. Loveland, Miss B. Moore, Miss Emma Lorjck. Miss Etta Lorick. *Postoffice—Postmaster, Theodore Planz; Mrs. Theodore Planz, Mrs. Frank Wedekind, Miss Maud Schuppert, Miss M. Millman, Miss Nellle Mast. H. Ve- Furniture booth—Mrs. F. Fischer, Mrs. H. Goetz, Mrs. Binder. Miss Laura Siess, Miss F. ss F. Kanein, Miss F. Hedrich, Miss J. Heim, Miss Abraham, E. Heim. Auf St. Pauli—Mrs. H. Hinz, Mrs. K. Nickel Mrs. Kleine, Miss C. Schulz, Miss Rosa Schulfy Miss L. Braunbeck, Miss Ella Schohay, Mis$ Lillie Rogers, Miss L. Berner, Mrs. E. Trome boni, Mrs, D. Messerschmidt, Mrs, D. Wedel skind. > Miss A. Hedrich, Miss @ it e e O PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. M. C. Pettit of Visalla- registered at .the Lick yesterday. Lewis Aubury, State Mineralogist, i staying at the Grand. 2 e anle A. sy, a banker o esto, lsF:mongAthSr::r{vllu at the Lick. George J. Denis, one of the California Code Commissioner, is at the Occidental. nport, the newspaper car- tclg:%l:‘te,rn?:r‘:i rom New York last evea- ing and is staying with relatives in this city. . 1. Seymour, connected With the Bol;xx(hem gu:mc Company, with head- quarters at Sacramento, is staying at the Grand. J. A. Munroe, freight traffic director of the Union Pacific Company, arrived from Omaha yesterday and is a guest at the Palace. James Barton Adams, of the editorfal staff of the Denver Post, is in the city, and the guest of relatives at 1606% Busn street. E. M. Pomeroy has been appointed act- ing_agent of the Pennsylvania lines, A. S. Hoit having tendered his resignation with the company. 3 J. W. Van Dyke, who holds a respen- sible position with the Standard Ofl Com- any, arrived from Lima, Ohio, yester- ay and registered at the Palace. B e Californians in New York. NEW ‘ORK, Oct. 26.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—R. Downing, at_Cadillac; J. Dubois, W. G. L. Behr, at St. Denis; W, J. Hardy and wife, J. Ballantine, at Mur- ray Hill; C. F. Wright, at Sturtevant; Mrs. J. M. Wright, Miss Wright, at M. J. Engle, Miss A. Hyman, Miss . man, at Victork Marriott, ac Bartholdi; L. A Somers, at Netherlands. From Oakland—Mrs. W. Evans, at Mor- ton. From Los Angeles—H. H.s Smelair, at Grand Union Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—The following Californians have arr‘ved at the hotels: Ralelgh—H. H. Sinclair, Los Angeles. Fairfax—D. W. Vaughn. Los Angeles. New Willard—A. J. L. Briton., William Plerson, Lawrence H. Pierson, San Fran- cisco. - e Deaths_of children under five o= of age in Boston last year were 3214 per cent of the total !::Orldig'.