The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1903, Page 48

THE SAN FIRAN CISCO CALL, SUNDAY atiques itis little to blush unseen—at least, they are never seen to blush.” When Judge Knight sald to him that conversation was the choicest flower of ure he replied: s 'Well, then, some women I know are a whole conservatory.” SRS Miss Helep Pettigrew,' who will be one of next winter's debutantes, was in the rece Kansas train wreck and had a very narrow escape on her way to Phu- adelphia. She was accompanied by Miss Earle and Mrs. Gerome, the two last The la- in the last Pullman and es- rmed, while nine people in the were killed outright. The bag- gage of the entire party did not arrive named on their way to Europe. dies were HERPERT Park on Wednes- ngs eclipsed, history of our an ideal happy ything e was the . tanding in a bower of mis asamine, The same bride's table vows er the to immense asamine s and white poppies added The breakfast e tennis court, which was S ts were offered at the various Gallwey stated that he va t to call upon st g Y eady responded & . at the best toast frer was sen from the text, a Kewise Elise Cla € desmaid, caught ¢ £ e her attractiveness e we e pretty omen of the & e pictures in ribbo i red carna- e bows were worn in d be difficult to find a and the mammas otber June brides to come must tax eir wite to the utmost if they would : T a mania for getting off s at the expense of the ex 1 they continue to hold the efly because no one else attempts m. The domesti- with the stern 1gaged a certain shrine and be expected to speak t their own expense, so everything their own r as freedom of speech y from s too k fe, the man is in- n in the who is ton California Club vieing with the our Bohemian a marks that have to the cies of lovely woman. beautiful woman in the bloom of health was recently ared to a rose said I'm gl you made that comparison. ve always claimed that women re- some flowers—they shut up when ey sleep. Again he said “Yes. some women were evidently born _DOVGHION GZZ .. ... ALY, THoToO. 3 in New York with the owners, however, and has not yet come to light, which in- convenience only the women can under- stand. Miss Earle and Miss Gerome sailed from New York for Paris on Wednesday, trunkless, and Miss Petti- grew is safe with her friends at Philadelphia, but without her pretty new Eowns, up to the present writing. Miss Katherine Callahan is at present in London. She has joined her sister arrie, who has been abroad for some time, and the two will have an extended continental trip. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bostwick will leave on June 27 for a trip around the world. They are going first to New York and London, returning by way of Japan. R There will be a quiet wedding at St. Mary’s Cathedral in this city on June 24, when Lieutenant William F. Rittler will take for his bride Miss Lida O'Brien. The bride-elect is the daughter of J. E. O’Brien, a prominent business man of Pa- cific Grove. Twenty friends of the couple will attend the supper after the ceremony at the California Hotel. * <o » The wedding of Miss Frances Hopkins and Fugene T. Murphy will take place at thie summer home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Clark. at Menlo Park on June 20. @ | After their short wedding trip the bride and groom will spend the summer at Bur- lingame. . .o Mrs. Tomlinson, formerly Ethel Keeney, left New York on Wednesday and will ar- rive to-day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Keeney, at 2423 Fill- more street. Mrs. Keeney had contem- plated a trip east in order to see her daughter, but the arrival of Mrs. Tomlin- son will permit both to escape the hot weather and be better all round. It will be Mrs. Tomlinson'’s first return to the city since her marriage, and many friends will entertain for her. s e v Mrs. George F. Shiels will leave within a few days for the East, where she will spend some weeks looking after business interests. Dr. and Mrs. Shiels have taken the George Howard place at San Mateo for the present year, and upon Mrs. Shiels’ return will occupy that house un- til late in the autymn. Mrs. Shiels came among us last year a New York bride and has found her way to the hearts of the best people in society. She has a good disposition, liberal - education, charming manners and beautiful gowns. One hears only the nicest things said of her on every hand. . i Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus E. Graupner are svending their honeymoon at Blythedale with Mr. and Mrs. Wenzelburger and Miss Wenzelburger, who have a cottage there. After three months in the country the Graupners will taste the delights of housekeeping. P The Lovell Whites are installed in their charming country home at Mill Valley, where they will remain until autumn. . e . Mrs. J. Dalzell Brown and Tom Brown are spending the summer at Lake Tahoe. Mr. Brown will join them later in the season. . s o. Mrs. Lucie Hayes has been spending the past week at Los Gatos, where she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Russell H. Cool. « e e ‘Walter Dillingham is pronounced by his friends as fickle as ever., Just now he is lavishing attentions upon a beauty from Oakland, who Is visiting friends in Hon- olulu. e e Mr. and Mrs. John Walker have been entertaining extensively of late at their home in the islands. Mrs. Walker keeps open house a great deal and gives very good times to her guests. Pedro parties are among their latest diversicns. .« s Princess Abigail and Prince David have recently given a gorgeous christening for their daughter, the ‘wee Princess. The family home, Waikiki, formerly owned by the old Queen, Kapiolani, was the scene of the delightful affair. . .0 Mrs. von Harm has been operated upon for appendicitis ‘and is now ‘improving. Her father is Alexander Young and her ‘husband is a member.of the well-known firm of Von Harm & Y(?unl. T TR T Mrs. Herman Facke and Mrs. Samuel Damon have been giving a series of din- :mers _in Honolulu. Mrs. Damon and her husband, the president of the Bishop Bank, have a home of unusual beauty, admirably suited to their constant enter- taining of noted visitors. They have a forestry landscape gardener from Scot- land, who formerly had charge of royal castle grounds, and their orchids are the subject of wide interest. . eie Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and daughter, Mrs. Latham McMullin, are at Blythedale, Mill Valley. —————— Plays and the Players. ‘When Henry Miller appears here he will present for the first: time in America a version of one of the most prominent suc- cesses now on in Paris. . s e Richard Carle, in his latest musical comedy hit,"The Tenderfoot,” now in its third month in Chicago, is one of next season’s most important bookings. e s Klaw and Erlanger are making elaborate preparations, for the big revival of “A Midsummer Night's Dream’ for next sea- son. N. C. Goodwin is to appear as Bot- tom, the weaver. He has not appeared in the role in many years. e . After his engagement in this city with Amelia Bingham's company Wilton Lack- aye will return East to prepare for his starring tour in “The Pit.” Willlam A. Brady is having the Norris novel drama- tized for his star. . e e “The Storks,” one of the most pro- nounced musical fantasy hits of last sea- son, is booked here for 1ext season. It broke all records for long runs in Chicago during the summer and in midsummer did the same thing in Boston. b e Miss Grace Kimball, formerly leading lady with E. H. Sothern and with Henry —r and as a consequence assure perfect stage discipline and a chorus of beauty, as he has always been a stickler for pretty faces. * gvke Robert Edes dation for th as carried the r accession to the ranks has won much com & modest way in which he of his successful of popular stars. honors No persons have been more enthuiastie in their pralse of his cratic mannef than the members of his profes: n. Natural they were some- what surprised to observe recently a marked change in his de. Curt no- tices were his only response to the saluta- tions of his pals 1ly one of them took the liberty of long acquaintance and ap- proaching him said: ‘“What's the matter “Mr. Edeson in the fu- ture please,” replied the star. “My mail to-day contained three offers to have a popular brand of cigars made for me. I wish you to realize that I am now truly great.” with you, Bob? o iar 4 Of Eleanor Robson’'s Jullet, the closing dramatic sensation of this season In New York, the New York Morning News has to say the following: “Of course, the touchstone of the drama is Mistress Juliet, and it may be set down without any charge of malice that in Eleanor Robson the managers have found a lass who should delight the soul of the gentle Shakespeare as she did those of all who went to the play unstripped of bi In the earlier scenes she was a veritab dream of ardent youth discovering it destiny. “She looked the part of the l4-year-old Veronese maid, as well as played it - TWO RECENT BRIDES, YOUNG MATRON WHO IS COMING FROM HER l 'NEW YORK HOME TO VISIT HER PARENTS, AND SAN FRANCISCO SOCIETY WOMAN WHO IS GOING EAST. | b 2 e g Miller, has secured the American rights to Anthony Hope's novel, “The Indiscre- tion of the Duchess,” and is having the novel dramatized by Stanislaus Stange. Miss Kimball expects to appear in the play next season. & e tie In “The Proud Prince,” the new play by Justin Huntly McCarthy which E. H. Sothern produces at Daniel Frohman's new Lyceum Theater, New York, next September, Sothern assumes the role of an\arrogant king, who, through miracul- ous intervention, is changed into a court Jjester. v BN The Countess von Hatzfeldt and Gus Weinburg are the two/latest and most important additions announced for next season’s cast of “The Storks.” Much of the original cast has also been signed, including George Romain, one of the best- known stage managers in the country, and who will travel with the company which cannot be said of some of thd more efflorescent Juliets have adorned the stage in times past and won men's hearts from ballr lecony. It is said that Miss Rob: studiously re- frained from seeing Juliets in order that she might part from her own conception rather than according to the tradition. If this be true—a danger- ous experiment, many will think—her con- ception was a winsome one, and Romeo was n nly one who fell in love with her. “If she fell short of the possibilities of the part in the heavier scemes—the pas- sion and the terror and the tragedy—her youth and inexperience will plead elo- quently in her behalf. She will grow in strength in these regards, and it is pre- dicted here that she will one day be halled as_a great Juliet. She certainly was a very good one last night, and at times rising to points of capital excel~ lence.” who m and sweet and