The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1903, Page 48

48 THE SAN FRANCISCO -CALL, - SUNDAY, lf and elr innings later Peter D. 's devotion to his son is es much ject of comment in the East as afiong his friends here, who have received snepshots of father and child. A lication says: “Pe D. Martin is a most devoted father. He belleves, too, that cleanlir is next to godliness. Th h he chenge his shirt seven times a 4 live his motor about forty hours a week, yet he has time to make occasional trips to the laundry and a tour of inspe tion to a certain line t is strung by tween trees on the rear lawn walader asked questions recent D Peter upon s0 many of those y articles of er thought the comfort and hygiene of worthy re- this ecause alifornia Martin and the of an Oelrichs. The kid will be three months old in ten days, and' the is to be appropriately celebrated, as th e first anniversary of the g a week from to-morrow.” H. Warfield and son, Emerson, left yesterday for Pacific nd Monterey, where they will re- n for a short time and possibly go “alifornia before their re- General Warfield will be unable get away at present, as he is busy ng preparations for the G. A. R. gs of next month. He is on mmittees for reception and ac- commodations, chairman of the com- mittee on Sons of Veterans and Ladies’ Aid Society, in addition to being chosen grand marehal of the big parade on Au- gust 18 General W. R. Shafter, who is also on several committees, is in the East now on business pertaining to the encamp- thern is expected home within a The preparations cannot be ranks are deserve the rapidly thin- highest tributes of re- spect and honor. Matrons of years' standing are no longer expected to confine themselves to lavender and gray. The wife of one of California’s multi-millionaires has beer somewhat criticized for appearing in Zowns t color, such as are usually worn women and debutantes. Still she is positively correct this season, for white gowns and gay colors have en- replaced the somber hues: worn Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish created n recently by appearing at the tirely heretofor at Newport in a gown of lace and r hly embroidered with flow- er 4 und her waist was a schoolgirl's sash of bright and there were ws of golden ribbons about her elbows. On her large white picture hat was some- th resembling a nest of humming-birds, which on closer inspection proved to be w flower A bunch of violets was ed on the hat beside these flowers. A wonderful green - parasol and white French-heeled shoes completed the cos- tume. yellow, A bride-to-be, who was extremely pop- ular in the East, is now living very quiet- ly at the Presidio. She is Miss Bubb, daughter of Captain Bubb, who was stationed at Fort Sheridan. The wed- ding is expected to take place in the Fall. An Eastern paper in speaking of the event says: “That portion of Chicago society repre- sented by the Highland Park set has one interesting wedding to look forward to— at of Miss Helen Bubb and Mr. Gerald Street. Miss Bubb is the daughter of Captain Bubb, who, two seasons ago, was stationed at Fort Sheridan, near Chicago. She is an excellent horsewoman, a good golfer and a heart-breaker. -Young Street was only of a number of smitten ones, but he was the most persistent and did not give up when army orders took Miss Bubb away to San Francisco. Now they are engaged, and the wedding is planned for, autumn in the Presidio military post. It will, of course, be a military affair, and many Chicago people will attend.” one » e Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Graydon (Beryl Whitney) are spending part of their honeymoon at Del Monte with Mrs. J. Parker Whitney, formerly Daisy Parrott. Mrs. Graydon and Mrs. Whitney are two attractive brides and are the center of much interest. Both are young—still in their “teens”—both are petite, with pretty figures and becoming gowns. Mr. Gray- don looks like a twentieth century glant beside his little wife, whose short stature accentuates his height. The romance of this young couple has been one of wide- spread interest and the outcome bids fair. to be a happy one. . Bathing suits smarter than those of 1903 for the Civil War ‘et“ ¥ 7SS 2 . Kirkpalrici—s e JULY 26, 1903. Ruth Wi and Mrs. J. A. Cooper and Miss Cooper have recently arrived. Mrs. T. Z. Blake- man and Leontine Blakeman - have. also joined the San- Francisco colony. Dr. and Mrs. Clark Burnham are there, the Zelles, F. ' W. Van 8icklen, Dr. A. J. Hini- ker and C. W. Knowles. . e e ¢ Mrs. E. H. Lestock Gregory has - re- turned from a month’s - visit - to her mother at New Whatcom, Washington. During her absence Mrs. Gregory was also entertained at Seattle. One of the best dressed young matrons is Mrs. Gregory, who wears™ picturesque gowns with a style quite distinctive and suited to her pretty face and petite figure. 3 e g Eugene Murphy and his bride, who was Miss Frances Hopkins, have re- turned from their wedding trip and settled themselves comfortably in & cottage at Burlingame. This sounds very much like “love in a cottage,” but there are very, very few privations to be endured, as Burlingame is rightly named “the rich man's paradise.” PR g I have an important engagement to an- nounce next month when a certain fam- ily returns from abroad. In fact, there will be a double announcement if another would-be Romeo wins another dear girl's consent. He has asked already. I know that. But let us see how she feels when she gets back. There is no Knowing the way of a heart. o a e Mr. andMrs. Allen Wallace are sum- mering at Virginia Hot oprings, but will x 3 'ahoe Tavern. Mr. rived at Del Monte in his private car Co- lumbfa. Mr. Seamans has with him a Jolly party of friends. . Mrs. Sally Walters will go down to Los Gatos on the 8th, where she will be the guest of the Russell H. Cools at their country home. . Miss Celia Tobin returned on Tuesday from Burlingame, where she was the guest of her brother and Mrs. Clark. PYET s Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Schwerin are at Del Monte for the summer. Miss Cella O’Con- nor is with them at present. . . Mrs. Lucie May Hayes has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Russell Cool at the summer home in Los Gatos. o e ‘ Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Heller and family are at Del Monte and expect to remain there until early autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McNear and Migs Begsie McNear are enjoying a brief stay at Santa Cruz, Mrs. E. H. Childs and Miss Hortense Childs will spend the summer months at Del Monte, Captain C. E. Stanton, paymaster in the army, is spending his vacation at Del Monte. Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson is rusticat- ing at her summer home near Santa Cruz. e e M. J. Brandenstein and family are at at Hotel Del Monte. Eastern Star. T the second July meeting of the California Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star there was a nist class initiation in the presence of a large number of the members and visitors. The degrees were conferred on Dr. and Mrs. Julius Jaegeling, Thomas and Mrs. P. Ross, F. W. and Mrs. Thompson, J. F. and Mrs. Hetty, A. A. Anderson, Miss Anderson, John Blake- way and Karl H. Vesper by Past Matron Mrs. Lizzie Tonningsen, acting in the ab- sence of the worthy matron, and by Worthy Patron H. D. Loveland, who but a few days before returned from his vacation. The work as performed on that evening was never surpassed in an East- ern Star chadter in this city and was under good of the order most favorably commented on. Miss Hattie Ferguson, who was Queen Esther, was highly praised. Among the speakers of the even- ing were Ella T. Hall, past grand ma- tron of this jurisdict Emily Wel of Sacramento, Lucy C. Hunt of Arizona, C. W. Baker of Nebraska, Millie R. Ver- hoeff of Chicago, Isabells Berkeley of Washington, D. C.: Alvin Plummer of Boston, Nelly Melendy of Eureka, Eliza- beth O. Rupe of Santa Rosa and Past Patron John Tonningsen. After the chap- ter closed the visitors and members re- tired to the lower hall, where there was dancing until midnight. This chapter will give its third annual ball In Golden Gate Hall August 6. The success of this so- clal event is assured by the fact that it will be in charge of the following named committee appointed by Isabelle Woodside, acting matron of the chapter: John Tonningsen, Mrs. Willlam Cordes, E. T. Mullen, Mrs. Frank Buswell, Mrs. Touis Thierbach and Dr. Willlam C. Hassler. P. F. Ferguson will have the management of the floor and H. D. Love- land, the worthy patron, will preside at the banquet to be given during the even- ing. On the Golden third Friday in July NEW YORK SOCIETY, ONE OF A FAMILY OF TALENTED DAUGHTERS, AND A SAN FRANCISCO SOCIETY WOMAN WHOSE STYLISH GOWNS ARE MUCH ADMIRED. have never been seen before. The pre- vailing materials are silk, pongee and alpaca. The skirts are quite short and;slightly close-fitting at the top. The sleeves usual- ly reach below the elbow and are quite wide. The blouses are high and have collars so that the throat and the back are no longer in danger of being tanned. Black stockings remain in favor. Some of the onlookers at the beach ap- pear in very attractive costumes. | One recently was of lavender linen with a lavender veil to match the frock. Three vards is the quantity required, It Is draped so as to fall below the shoulders in the back after passing around the hat, P Miss Marie Drew and Miss - Florence Scott, two popular young women from Chicago, were at the Palace “Hotel for a day or two last week, but returned somewhat earlier than they had expected because of a severely sprained ‘ankle which Miss Drew acquired in doing Chinatown. The accldent changed the plans of the charming twain and. put an end to the ipformal entertaining arranged by their friends here. Soclety ' is dull enough just now without the misfortune of having such breezy and attractive peo- ple slip through our grasp. E ... A recent engagement is that!of «Miss Muriel Eastman of Marysville and 'Rev. ‘Wiltsie M. Martin. Both of ‘the young people are graduates of the University of California and have many friends in this vicinity. Mr. Martin won the Car- not medal and graduatéed with' honors from the Drew Theological Seminary. He | | | i | * J FORMER SAN FRANCISCO GIRL WHO IS NOW A POPULAR YOUNG MATRON IN is at present occupying an Eastern pul- pit but after his marriage will become a Californian. ' The wedding will take place in September at the home of the bride's father, J. E. Eastman, who is a prom- inent county official of Yuba. P Miss Constance Kirkpatrick is at pres- ent at Carson, but will leave shortly for Lake Tahoc. Miss Mary Kirkpatrick is spending the summer quietly at the fam- ily residence on/Broadway. Ruth Kirk- patrick is paying a visit to" Salt Lake, accompanied by her mother. Seldom, in- \deed, does one find in a family so many daughters ‘who are charming and gifted. ‘Miss Ruth {s a decided beauty. The Kirk- patricks and Mrs. Robert ‘Louis Steven- son are relatives. 1 . Mrs. Frana P. Deering will entertain extensively at her_picturesque home on Russian Hill. 'The residence, which has recently ‘been completed, is happily sit- uated in.the midst of the artistic and " literary colony on the hill, which promises to be the most envied of spots in years to, come. . The.dinner which Mrs. Deering gave on Thursday evening was a very pleasant affair. .. The friends of the former Mrs. John Vance Cheney corroborate the report that she is soon to'become a bride. Her recent husband, the Ilfbrarian at the Newberry Library -in Chicago, was married two weeks ago in Manitou, Colo., to Mrs. Sara Chamberlain. ' The bride is a resident of Chicago. . . i S Mrs. Chauncy R. Winslow l.nd Miss return to their home in New|York in Sep- tember. Miss Josephine Loughborough will go East in the fall to visit Mrs. Wal lace, her sister, when ‘much entertaining vil be done for: her. . te Miss Maye Colburn returned yesterday from a short stay in Menlo Park, where she was delightfully entertained by friends. At the end of the present week Miss Colburn and her charming mother, Mrs. George Lyman Colburn, will go to Monterey. Mrs. Howard Taylor has returned to town for medical treatment as a result of her automobile accident on July 4. Her hip was so hurt that she cannot go about, but the injury will not have lasting ef- fects. g e Dr. Arnold Genthe will leave to-morrow for a trip to Arizona and New Mexico. If he does not return with pictures which make the Indian look surprisingly artistic you may rest assured he will not be to blame. . Mrs. May Mott-Smith Bird left yester- day for Pacific Grove, where she will spend a few days. - She will' then come back to town and return later for a long visit at the resort. * 50, Mrs. John R. Jarboe has returned:from New-York and is at presentiat her coun- try home, “Pegasus Farm’ in' the Santa Cruz mountains. * Her son, Paul Jarboe, is also there. ¢ . of New. York has ar- . " Frank Seamans Hres e S AL S =G o R S 4 | don. In the course of her remarks th deputy grand president complimented the institute on its choice of officers. — Ladies’ Auxiliary. HE Ladies’ Auxillary of Californis Commandery, Knights Templar, at its July meeting in Utopia Hall, Mrs. W. R. Jones, president, in the chair, after the transaction of ordinary business and the reception of several names sug- gested for membership had a game of progressive whist, at which Mrs. C. C. Moorehouse won the first prize, a dell- cately painted cup and saucer; Mrs. W. R. Jones the second, a decorated choeo- late cup and saucer, and Mrs. Val Schmidt the third, a handsome decorated creamer, the gift of Mrs. G. E. Dorn. After cards there was a dainty luncheon. There were present: Mrs. W. R. Jones, Mrs. . A. McDonald, Mrs. Val Schmidt, Mrs. J. L. Logan, Mrs. Willlam Martenstein, Miss M. J. Bragg, Mrs. Martin Jones, Mrs. G. E. Dorn, Mrs. Christopher Moorehouse, Mrs. George Haa: son, Mrs. George Mrs. Marriner-Ca Mrs. saac Grant, ._G. Mrs. s Taber, Mrs. M. A. Wheaton, Mrs T. Byron De Witt, Mrs. H. Damkroger, Mrs. Edwin P. Heal Henry Holmes, Mrs. Hugh McJunki Howard Barbler, Mrs. Georgs Brown ornbach, Mrs. Charles Humphries and Knights and Ladies. HE past week has been a busy one for the Knights and Ladies l of Honor, as it was installation week. The first was the installation of the officers of Oakland Lodge by District Deputy Grand Protector J. J. Downey of West End Lodge, L. who was assisted by G. Wolte, G3P.; Jennle Dinklage, G. Emma Quitzow, S. O.; L. Hand, G. Henry W. Quitzow, G. 5.; Mrs. K. Hochmelster, and Mrs. L. Hahn, P. P.; K. Cummings, P. G. P. There visitors from the San Fran- who appreciated the cere- and H. mony. The new officers are: sel, past president; Mary H. Mrs. M. Gehsing. vice presi- ¥ woun, recording and financial Fredericka Weber, treasurer; Cath- chapiain M. B. Meck- retary; erine Edwards. rs. fessel, guide; Mrs. A. Kramm, guardian. colla- show The ceremony was followed by tion and a social hour. The report: * this lodge to be in good condition. The following were installed as the of- ficers of - Magnolia Lodge by the same deputy In the absence of Hugo Klem, the regular deputy: Pauline Stmon. past president: Nellls Dock- Louise Lansoutte, vice presi- cks, secrstary: J. P. Dockery, Joyce, treasurer; an; J. Donovan, guard; Lean, sentinel The deputy was assisted in his work by the grand officers already named and Mrs Ellen Fitzgerald, grand chaplain. After a number of congratulatory speeches there was a banquet The officers of West End Lodge were installed in a very creditable manner by Past Protector Anna Thompson of Aurora Lodge assisted by the grand of- ficers. The officers of this lodge are: past president; Mrs. D. J. Mrs. E. G. Riche, vice p ; Miss P. Kaplan, secretary: Z. T. W A Mrs. M. Clark, chaplain; Ma hitten, guardian; Mrs. F. Gleve, guard; M. Levy, sentinel. The meeting was addressed by all of the grand officers and by the installing officers, after which an hour was pleasant 1y spent in_the banquet-ro Zach T. Whitten D. D by all of the grandsofficers, officers of Aurora Lodge for term. They are Anna Thompson, P;JK vice president Fa Rapp, P., assisted talled the the current 4 Ikner, r financial n; erine Huston, guard ] Q/f?/ e YN 7 e ‘ X Gate Chapter had an unusually large at- tendance and the chapter admitted four strangers by initlation. After the work of the evening was terminated there was a special hour in the banquet hall and the presentation of a candle {lluminated cake to Patron Schumacher in celebration of the anniversary of his birth. After congratulations there was dancing until a late hour. E RS st Ladies’ Institute. HE following named have been in- stalled as the officers of Young Ladies’ Institute No. 1 for the cur- rent term, the ceremony, which was pub- lic, belng performed in a very impressive manner by-Ella M. Cornyns, district dep- uty grand president: Mrs. Margaret Peacock, past president: Mrs. M. L. Gregs, president; Miss Josie Reardon, first vice president; Miss Daisy Kilbride, sec- ond_vice president; Miss L. C. A. Terry. re- cording secretary; Miss. Marie Fay, financial secretary; Miss Margaret Soper, treasurer; Miss Lizzie Riley, marshal; Dr. Elizabeth Lynch, physician: Miss Lillan Rock, organist; Mrs. Nellle Willlams, inside sentinel; Miss Nellis Belben, outside sentinel; Mrs. Annie Sweeney, Mrs. M. E. Hill Mrs. K. Callahan, Miss Martha Coppage and Miss Mary Deasy, trus- tees. At the close of the installation there was a banquet and a programpme of en- tertainment, which Included: Instrumental overture, Mdy Stein, grand president; re- marks, Ella M. Cornyns, D. D. G. P.; vocal solos, Miss Kittie Hopkins and Liz- zie Connor; speclalties, Annie E. Nyhan; piano selections, Margaret O'Brien; reci- tation, Marie Fay; vocal duet, Irene and Lillle Murray, and cakewalk, Josie Rear- organist. function that fol- s lodge was omitted f the recent death nent members, the tinel; Mary F. Crowe, The usual pleasant lows installation i this term on acco of two of its p 8. C late Dr. d the late Sena- tor George v There were ad- dresses by Grand Protector Wolfe, Dep ty Whitten, Supreme Deputy Mrs. Q zow, Supren epresentative J. P. Dock- ery, Grand Secretary - Quitzow, Grand Guide Mrs. Dinklage, Grand Chaplain Fitzgerald, Past Protectors P. J Stock. After the speak- Mrs. Joyce and E. C ing, ice cream and cakes were served (o all present. Lincoln Corps. N the second Tuesday ip July Li 1 Rellef Corps No. 3 tendered a reception in Sierra Hall, Pilo- r bullding, to Geraldine E. Frisbie, ational senior vice president: Eliza J. Shephard, department president, and her official staff and Mrs. Audubon Dexter, one of the members of the corps, who recently returned to this city after a pro- longed visit in the East. The hall was most tastefully decorated with choice flowers and American flags ‘and the place was crowded with members\ and visitors from other corps in this ecity, Oakland and Berkeley. There was a fine proq gramme of music, songs and addresses W the several numbers making up an en- joyable affair. President Mrs. Carletori of the department of Washington and Alaska was an unexpected visitor on that evening. She was received with & bearty welcome.