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FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1903 comes to all to suffer and be silent ny of us this which h—the e when the gownmaker is everything to e noth to her. ehe cares not whether we live abdicate in favor ere seems nothing to seek out a e with apo- Coronado with her daughter, Mrs. Page, and Lolita and Norman Burling. . a7 Bessie Wilson was a picture at the Wilson-Thompson wedding on Wednesday in her exquisite white gown. Miss Wil- son is & cousin of the groom and with her likable personality won more friends, perhaps, than any other debutante last winter. One always hears nice things sald of her. The bride, formerly Miss Ermine Thompson, was beautiful in her bridal robes. She does not know many people in San Francisco because she has but recently come to the city, but every week wins for her more friends of the right kind, who are devoted to her. R An Interesting out-of-town wedding was that of Miss Louise F. Hovey to Lieuten- ant Austin Kautz, U. §. A., at St. Johns Church, Portsmouth, N. H. The groom is the son of the late General Kautz, who was well known in this city. The bride was beautifully hite crepe de chine and point lace. gowned in Her groom. After a wedding trip of several weeks Lieutenant and Mrs. Kautz will Anna Peters, ing a delightful summer s been extensively has many charm is at Berkeley. chief us and {s certain manner are a P. Hu res will the for ence leave nmer in Throggs Neck, America. The changed their plan e quarantine at Pan er gave her into the keeping of the Genevieve Peters and her sister, of Stockton, are hav- enter- warm her ually fine qual- a Peters will be one of next to season if her pretty eri- itington, who is now at East, Europe Archer M. for Panama, Buenos an's chief accomplishments and gives a great deal of enjoyment to her friends. Her plano technique is excellent. Upon her return from Sacramento Miss Gowan will be the guest of the W. S. Leakes at San Rafael for a fortnight. « s Mrs. Lucie Hayes is at present at her artistic home in Oakland, naving returned from a visit to the Cools at Los Gatos. Mrs. Hayes' popularity does not give her much time at home, as she is invited everywhere. On July 3 she flits away to another house party. When at Oakland Mrs. Hayes entertains almost constantly at her artistic little bungalow. DR Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fox (nee Byrne), while on their wedding trip made a short visit to Washington. They will spend the remainder of their honeymoon in Newport and will reside permanently in Washing- ton. The groom has been sending dally telegrams to his charming mother-in-law with a thoughtfulness and devotion quite unprecedented. The latest engagement of interest is that of Miss Alice Belau and Emery W. Elliott. The bride-elect is the accom- plished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Belau and granddaughter of John D. Slebe. The happy man is the son of C. E. Elliott, the well-known San Franciscan. The Elliotts are among the most popular guests at the California Hotel { The wedding of Miss Bessle Swift, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Frank- lin Swift of Chicago, and Charles A. Fernald of Santa Barbara will take place at the' residence of the bride Tuesday. auel S. Pond and John Blanchard of an Francisco will be among the ushers. o e e Richard Hotaling will entertain a house party over the Fourth at his beautiful country residence, “Sleepy Hollow,” near Twenty have been invited. San Anselmo. O < orey are enter- ir beautiful sts include Miss Cora and Mrs. Hiram a house ¥ pal art Bassett, Ede, Miss Lec & and dancing. wife. home mselves of this charming hospitality. SR The wedding, t affair, will of the bride 1 Bryan and chil- Felton of Mazat- . Tabor and Wellesley Ede. urs are spent in horse- ell H. Cool had a birthday last presented with an automo- This was a happy part of Mrs. Cool, as the give no end of pleasure to friends entertained at the coun- of the Cools at Los Gatos. week from Saturday to Monday several friends from town avalling | e marriage of Miss Gertrude Sulll- daughter of Judge Sullivan, to Ber- ‘ rd Breeden will take place in Septem- | which will be a very occur at the residence stead of St. Mary's Cathe- o GENEIIE ppr a flutter among their frieinds, not to sensation at home in some of the have hopes of & bright future and pon- r over the successes of Mrs. Lesiie Car- { es. The g aspirants stanc great Miss Ethel Barrymore, Mrs. Clara | Bloodgood and others. Among the Pt ng young women who intend soon Miss May of Louisville, and Miss Johnson, r Tom Johnson of Cleveland. 9 @i lam place at the Vrooman residence on Bush Ballentyne. street Monday a evening. Only ke their departure for the footlights | Brown, daughter of ex- | wn of Maryland; Miss Mary Bentinck, niece of Mrs. Ogden New York; Miss Edith Terry, daughter of one of the old familles of daughter ations have been issued for the | of Miss Yetta du Bols and Wil- The wedding will take small imber of friends have been invited, as e wedding will be a very quiet affair. | | Willit and the bridesmaids will be Miss Eleanor Parker, Miss Anita d Miss Grace Knowlton. H. du will be best Miss Ethel brother of the bride, Bois mar The for two years in Hongkong, groom has business interests. ., 1 Mrs. Burling is spending the summer at honeymoon will be spent in the Orient and the happy couple will reside where the s will act as matron of honor v JEIE GOy .. Lo yo S5E — % TALENTED SAN FRA g 5 L i o s h L F. ¥ > TERe ¢ ELITE PHOTO STUDI o . NCISCO GIRL, STOCKTON SOCIETY WOMAN AND A JUNE BRIDE v — . — B et L L the Catholic church. in Buffalo, N. Y. dral, the groom not being a member of The happy couple ‘will depart at once for their future home Miss Bessie Gowan will leave to-day for a short visit at Sacramento, and during her absence will play at a recital in the capital city. Music is amohg Miss Gow- The jovial Dick is an ideal host and the guests are looking forward to the event with great anticipation. . s e Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sullivan (nee Ivan- covich) have returned from their wedding trip, which included a visit to Yosemite and later to Catalina Island. They will reside for the present with the bride's Mrs. Catherine Ivancovich, Ness avenue. . s . Mrs, Harry Hill is spending. the sum- mer with her husband's mother, Mrs. Hill, at the Hotel Rafael. Miss Jessie Fillmore has returned from a visit to friends in Honolulu, where she was delightfully entertained. o Veits Mrs. R H. Warfield and son, Emerson ‘Warfield, went to Ukiah on Friday and ‘will probably return to-morrow. o de e Mr. and Mrs. J. Fessenden Clark will leave to-day for a two weeks' visit to Mr. and Mrs. George Hooper at Alta. B The Misses Edith, Marie and Kathleen Bull are at Nippon Maru, near Los Gatos, where they are having an enjoyable out- ing. mother, at 1615 Van o sile Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield Baker are at present at Shasta Springs, but will leave shortly for a fishing trip on the McCloud River. PEER Y Miss Florence Bailey is looking extreme- ly well since her return from the north and is about to leave for Santa Cruz for another outing. * AR Mr. H. C. Callahan, the Misses Kath, erine and Carrie Callahan are at present in Paris. They will spend most of the summer season in Switzerland. o e e Miss Frances Harris came up from Menlo Park last week and has been for several days the guest of Miss Maye Col- burn at her home on Hyde street. s im e Tarn McGrew is about to resign his po- sition in a Honolulu bank and go to Paris, where he will devote some time to the study of art and architecture. A B Miss Maye Colburn left yesterday for a short visit with friends at Biythedale, after which she will be entertained. at Burlingame and then go to Mountain View. s el Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gerstle have takéen the summer home of the George Sperrys, at Alta, for the season. The Gerstles have arranged a number of week end parties. . . e Miss Kathryn Robinson is having so de- lightful a time at the Jarboe ranch in the Santa Cruz Mountains that she does not expect to return to town until the mid- dle of September. g Mrs. H. H. Fassett of 2622 Sacramento street, one of the officers of the Califor- nia Club, s making a six months’ tour of Europe. She is at present in Paris after a sojourn in Southern Italy. R A Many members of the smart set are dis- pensing charming hospitality at their country homes. The M. H. de Youngs are at Meadowlands, where they will en-’ tertain during the remainder of their stay. P Mr. and Mrs. James A. Salts of 2703 California street announce the engage- Minna Edna, to Ninta Infantry, thelr friends aughter, ment of their Lieutenant A U. 8. A. They will receive to-day and Wednesday. . Miss S. H. Earle and Mrs. Harry Je- rome sailed from New York on the 10th inst. on the steamer Noordam for Paris. After a six months’ tour of the Continent they will return to America and spend the Christmas holidays in Washington. Greenroom Gossip! Though the season of 1902-03 has been such an important one In the career of David Belasco, because of the opening of his own theater and the extraordinary successes of his stars and plays in Amer- fea, it obtains double interest through the wide international recognition which has honored him.' On November § Madame Helene Odilon presented his play, *Du Barry,” with great success in Vienna and on May 2 in Berlin. News of the artistic triumph of ““The Darling of the Gods” was flashed to London and was promptly noticed by Beerbohm Tree, The result is that Mr. Tree secured the Belasco-Long play for London and will produce it at His Majesty's Theater dur- ing the coming fall. The Australlan man- ager, J. B. Wiiliamson, has made most liberal offers to obtain the play for A tralla. These will doubtless prove fectual unless Mr. Tree decides to hold the plece for himself for that part of the world. When, early next season, Madame Qdilon presents “Du Barry” in Petersburg, Belasco's plays will been seen in five European countries, and with Australia to ow, his name and fame will be carried in the space of a single year around the entire world. This, we believey is an honor that as yet has American dramatist. As a commentary the great writers and producers of the American drama, it is bristling with significance. Of his plans for next season Belasco is, as always, conservative in his predie- tions. It is definitely stated, however, that early in September Blanche Bates and “The Darling of the Gods” will re- sume for a limited season. Then will come Mrs. Leslie Carter for a brief term of twenty-eight performances, followed by the production of two new plays. Amelia Bingham has decided to open her coming engagement at the Columbia The- ater with Clyde Fitch's greatest succe: “The Climbers.” This will be followed by Haddon Chambers’ “A Modern Magda- len." have come to no on N. C. Goodwin's tour this season ends at Seattle. The comedian’ will come back to spend a few weeks' vacation. X AT Annie Russell expects to come to this city during the coming season with “her latest success, “Men and Mice™