The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1903, Page 48

THE €A DAY, JULY 1903 59 A., being spoke wisely when r . s sa marry a man m wit} ¢ and brass but- £ with tons acqua ce.” Per- enc s s w she is struggiing to forget . will put it somewhat T uld certainly be a les- g to accept a man whom ) not know a great deal about. Of se, members of the fair sex are very h handicapped in making a just de- partly cwing to the innate trust es with the feminine temperament fu because they cannot learn a man’s private life if he is 11 ones we would not want » had asked her brave lieu- ) s eligibility before married him a2 month ago she would pet with a torrent of righteous in- n and injured He uld have taken the stand that she had y wronged him by lack of trust. He ild have from the house never » return—un she called him bac e tearful bride now explains that she young she ation. way innocence. strode their e at te all did not think it necessary to look up an tic the honorable service of the \ an ates army, as she supvosed his T ¢ n would mean that he was a The fact that an officer keeps indicates that nothing nst him, rather than tr proved a there was nothing interesting to be liscovered. In this instance, the erring will be comfortably cared for anitarium on the supposition that L is a trifle weak, whil> the two we involved must get over their b ion as best they can and learn that noblest vengeance is to forgive Of course, re never surprised when an returns from the Philippines men- tally unbalanced (provided he had his rea when arted) and Lieutenant Mc- Cue certainly sacrificed any claim to san- ity when he mailed wedding cards to Holmes-like wdness call wife for nothing would quicker ; wedding gown was too bring sword of retribution down upon r his 1 and men do not like that sort f a £ b e of last month is a very » e d petite Jewess. She is a decided Q//f,‘;«r B/lryzz;:{ fil,‘fi: A ER R FRoTS | ST S ——— s 2 — trimmed with crescents of tiny chiffon brunette with dark hair, blue eyes and themselves in luck if they received a in intricate design. A high color. stickpin in remembrance of the affair, but sion of r »ofnt lace trimmed the e bodice and for el down the front ou; magtern sisters are giving us such of the skirt, adding much elegance to the oxirgvagant object lessons In the art of tollet correct weddings that they can be fol- Mre. Burnett will undoubtediy persuade Jowed only by those with money to burn her husband to lve in this eity, as her and no use for the ashes. It will be vastly sunt and grandmother are 100 devoted 0 easier for us to have romantic runaway consent to @ separat marriages in the future and save ex- -8 Te pense. The bride of Lieutenant Wililam K. Mc- Members of a bridal party used to count now the bridesmalds expect grand pianos and the ushers would like to be handed automobiles. These trifies, together with the hundred other wedding expenses, make sad inroads upon papa's checkbook. Yet, after pay- ing for the trousseau and getting mamma a new Paris gown, he must buy a hand- some gift and also present the bride with a-comfortable check or he standa in dan. ger of being pronounced small. At the recent McCormick-Hanna wed- ding at Cleveland, the attentions lavished upon the bridal party and guests surpass- ed anything yet attempted by San Fran- ciscans. Special tralns came from all di- rections with guests and smart carriages carried them to splendid houses and clubs, where elaborate suites of rooms were ar- ranged for them. The ten bridesmaids were ensconced in the residence of Mark Hanna's brother, adjoining the bride's home, and- each was provided with a special mald. The ushers, too, had everything their own way. They were put up at the club and each found a special valet awaiting him. Touring cars were placed at their disposal morn- ing, noon and night and doree ot Cleveland entertained them hand- somely. At the time of the wedding the brides- - maids drove through the streets in open carriages. The two thousand speclal policemen, forming a hedge for blocks, ‘were not along a protection for the Pres: dent. They doubtless saved the brides- maids in all their loveliness from being stolen, 1t was certainly a brilliant = wedding. the jeunesse * I Y i in soclety, particularly among clever peo- ple. He has been Itberally educated, is well bred, possesses temperament and a gift for music. In short, he is an un- usually interesting young man. Many good wishes for success and prosperity in his New York career attend Mr. Schell from his many friends in this eity. e Mrs. Florence Percy Matheson, presi- dent of the Paclfic Coast Woman's Press Assoclation, has left for the East to visit her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Akers Allen, in New York. Mrs. Allen is the author of the world famous poem, “Rock Me to Sleep, Mother.” Some of the other poems which give her claim to literary genius are: “The Triangular Society, Catherine’s Rose,” “Forest Buds, Silver Bridge™ and “The High Top Sweet- ing,” which have been widely read. Mrs. Matheson will remain with her mother until October. s e Alfred Hoenry Lewis, the author of the new and popular novel, ‘“Peggy O'Neal,” has recently returned to his home in New York from a Western trip. ‘He has been visiting ex-Governor Campbell of Ohlo, * whose charming daughter posed for the A merry party léft the city Thursday morning for a week at Willow Camp, Bolinas. Mrs, Towart was prime mover in the arrangements, and as usual, her ideas are clever ones. Among these in- vited are: Miss Ella Bender, Miss Cherry Bender, Mrs. May Mott Smith Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Ashe, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Irwin, Miss Agnes Buchanan, Fred Greenwood, now of Monterey, and Dr. Arnold Genthe. / e Miss Maylita Pease will leave next Sun- day for Portland, Oregon, where she will spend six weeks with friends and rela- tives. Miss Pease was among the most exclusive debutantes of last winter and was asked everywhere. She is a thorough patriclan, well bred, liberally educated, with a charming personality. I prophesy for Miss Pease that her coming season will be even more delightful than the last, R Mrs, Harry Bostwick, who has been for some time the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. L. Hunt, left June 2 for Europe. She will go to China by way of the Suez Canal, visiting Switzerland, Ostend, Bei- glum, and saillng from Genoa August 5. / NAUGHANNIKEI TH P | f . o S o - Mrs. Bostwick will make her home in Korea for some time Mrs, Van Rensselaer Cruger of New York, the brilliant authoress who writes under the nom de plume of Julian Gor- don, wil! summer at Newport as the guest of Mrs. James P. Ke an. Mrs, Cruger had planned a trip abroad, at the eleventh hour abandoned the trip in order to visit her old fri a pressing Invitation. who extended General Vallejo's daughter, Mrs, Em- paran, and Miss Lulu Haraszthy, his granddaughter, sang yesterday at the AN dious Tyl Fourth of July exercises in the old M ONE OF LOCAL SOCIETY'S MOST EXCLUSIVE' DEBUTANTES AND TWO S oF N “N:? Shete ; we-apitn YOUNG LADIES WHOSE CHARMS HAVE, WON THEM A HOST OF WARM | @re buried. General Vallejo's old stat | FRIENDS AND ENTHUSIASTIC ADMIRERS. S Srsvn Ry st Wi Nevaes, W | brought out in honor of the day bl AE Bl 4 5 N <2 Miss Daisy Polk and her mother are | - with men of boundless wealth and power picture of Peggy O'Neal. which Henry 0% 000 | oor o O T Tl seated around the bride’s’table with its Hutt painted for the novel of that title. ("o B ™ G m o ol Sl L can gold service from the White House, and It is not generally known that Miss Camp- " 0o oo vorably with Miss Polk all offering toasts and p: bell set the Peggy. O'Neal style now In " o 0 " e selections. Mrs. Polk the past and future victorles of Prince vogue at Newport of wearing the hair in o C 0 8 (B T h-thee Cupid. Little wonder that the bride sau- ringlets about the shoulders. i g ey gt falaigpiae oo cily insisted upon a wedding _day that R d i Tok a2t t pic [ would shorten the President's Western Mrs. J. T. Barraclough of Piedmont and . 5 g YR trip, hurrying him to a place infinitely Mrs. J. P. Martin of this city will sail e Gordon Blandings will get away this more agreeable than standing in,a car- next'month on the Siberia for China and week and spend the summer at Lake riage struggling to keep his-equilibrium Japan. Miss May Perkins, daughter of mahce. The Tevises are already there | and wondering which way to bow next. Senmator Perkins, may accompany them. yr Blanding has purchased a new steam et % Mrs. Barraclough gave up her beautiful 1,unch that will give no end of pleasure Sherrit Schéli will leave to-mofrow for home in Pledmont this summer to the H. (o his family and friends in that beautiful New York, where he has business inter- E. Huntingtons, and In, consequence,.iS_jake. ests which will occupy him for some time not entertaining. " Tevis Blanding has left for New Mexico to come, If not permanently. Mr. Schell Mrs. Barraclough chaperoned the din- and will remain there for some time. is an Eastern man who has been in_San. ner given by Miss Perkins at “Palm * * b Francisco for two years, during which Knoll,” Vernon Helghts, on Monday even- Mr. and Mrs. John Martin are at Coro- 4+ time he has become immensely popular’ ing. nado. The Sterling Postleys are enjoy- ing a sojourn at the beach and James D, Phelan is also there. Mrs. Sands Forman is another member of the San Francisco colony at Coronado. Miss Gertrude Sullivan and Miss Helen Sullivan, popular daughters of Judge Sul- livan, are at Highland Springs. where they receive much attention and are uni- versally popular. . . James Colquhoun, president of the Ari- zona Copper Company, Mrs. Colquhoun and sons, who have been visiting their home at Clifton, Arizona, are at the Hotel del Monte, where they have been guests for several months, S Rl Mrs. George Steel and son, Maleoim Steel, who have been guests of Mre James Colquhoun at the Hotel del Monte. will spend the rest of the summer at P cific Grove. a- Miss Coxhead of Oakland is preparing for a trip abroad and during her stay in Paris she will be the guest of Miss Lillie Lawlor. $ S Miss Susie McNab has gone to Ukiah for her summer’'s outing and is enjoy! stay immensely, NG Nes