The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 2, 1903, Page 48

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY., AUGUST 2 1908, SENTAE ProTe, larger hud- on a cheer- This is and Miss abbreviat- reasons whis that the Par- dreaming that laughter, Daisy, would b urprise of thy 3 find themselves in the dining-room. who was under the r-in- Mrs. J. Park- gsked if she should go over » her mother. Upon being ad- she rose and went over ds of greting, but met with .an extremely formal reception, The Parrotts left the next day. ey, he ised to dc extend a few Wo Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Graydon (Beryl Whitney) are still at Del Monte with the Whitneys. Mrs. Graydon is wear- @g such pretty gowns &t dinner that she must have made longer preparations marriage than was general- Graydon is a fine looking the fact that he was a fu ard- does not make him ar Grove. Parties are al- e up for the fa which runs a es Moss Beach, and to Restless Sea, Seal Rocks, Ostrich, the cypress trees, the Itghthouse, Point Lobos and Carmel Mission. Lunch is usually ho party was given Elizabeth Reene of San Jose at Grove on Tuesday complimentary s. Thirty guest nch was served at ited Car- ‘all vi D Visits to the old adobe theater at Mon terey, where Jenny Lind cause g many 3 many a recent bud to forget afternoon There is something ge pathetic about the old buflding, rely deserted, with doors and ows left open to the rain and sleet there is mothing left but an old The dressing-rooms, stage and ad, low audftorium are untouched, as though the sweet songstress might come to charm the aud sl s - » ago, tea now win until < To Mrs. Fletcher Ryer belongs the palm for good taste in the selection of her sum- mer gowns. She is generall ald to pos- sess the handsomest gowns worn at Hotel del Monte this year. S Herman Oelrichs has been spending month at Del Monte fishing and golfing. He returned to town a few days ago just in time to miss a large city contingent of his friends-who were going down for the races. Having made good his es- Mr. Oelrichs will be spared the & of his well-spent vacation Hager seems to be_ having the of her life at Del Monte this sum- of r broken arm This won an has a hap aculty of be- of much good-natured comment among those who do not know ing the subject her as well as those who do. When it t her co: it is her green bath- the automobile and jovial dis- that are discussed and admired Just now s Hager's pluck is hailed with delight, he has had her broken arm set twice because the bones did not knit properly on the first occasion. She suffers no apparent inconvenience at pres- ent, entering into gayeties as enthusiasti- hough nothing of the sort had Miss F T, it will be remem- happened bered, was getting her automobile ready for a spin when the accident occurred. Miss Jacie Schwabacher is at Del Monte with her. mother and is enjoying herself immensely, devoting a good deal of time to horseback riding. or i i p Miss Bertha Dolbeer was certainly thoughtful of her many friends when she purchased her automobile, for she se- lected a large, roomy one. She may be® seen almost any day taking the Morgans, Miss Warren or other friends for a spin through the picturesque grounds of Ho- tel del Monte. Her 1ight automobile coat has a band of black about the arm, as Miss Dolbeer is in mourning for her fath- er, John Dolbeer. The will of her father was made public a few days ago and makes his daughter richer by $1,000000. This adds still an- other charm to those already possessed by Miss Dolbeer, who is a tall, striking prunette, with a lovable personality and the gift of making friends everywhere. [ | r i i | KR M VAUGHAN e Ty Ty i i | 4+ TWO STOCKTON SOCIETY GIRLS NOW VISITING IN SAN FRANCISCO WHOSE REMARKABLE RESEM- CONSTANTLY CAUSBS THEM TO BE MISTAKEN FOR EACH OTHER, AND A ‘SAN FRANCISCO \ , ONE OF WHOSE FADS IS BEAD WORK. She is said to be the best liked young absolutely without foundation. To Allen has Spent considerable time here in the woman at the hotel. She is being chap- Wallace there is only one New York and study of music, her voice being one of eroned by Miss Warren Mrs. Wallace has now lived in Gotham great promise. One cannot fail to mote B Cepkt L5 long enough to feel the same proprietor- the striking resemblance between these Gordon Blanding was compelled to go to Santa Barbara, as the climate at Ta- hoe did not agree with him. He has been considerably benefited by the change. 0. R1 e The country home of Mrs. Cornella Bax- fer Tevis at Monterey is entirely desert- ed now, except for the caretaker, and will probably never be occupied again by the young widow. It is certainly not the sort of place which would appeal strongly to a woman so fond of life and gayety. The house, of somber stone, is Spanish in architecture, after the style of the old missions. It is quite isolated and stands close to the water's edge—so low down that there is nothing to redeem the site except the opportunities for boating. The Jow rambling buildings cover nearly a block and the artistic grounds are sur- rounded by a stone wall. To an artist who loves the Holland grays or the pur- ple lights long after the sun has set, this spot would have added charms, but to the piquant Cornelia Tevis it is positively bleak. The report that Allen Wallace and his bride—Fanny Loughborough—would pur- chase the Tevis home and liva thars woa ship. e Lieutenant William F. Rittler, U. 8. A, and bride are having their honeymoon in Burope. At present they are sojournink in Hamburg and intend to continue their travels on the Contfnent until November, when they will reside at Pacific Grove. This picturesque spot was the scene of the beginning of the pretty romance that has ended so happily. When Lieutenant Rittler was stationed at Pacific Grove it become his good ' fortune to meet the beautiful daughter of J. E. O'Brien, man- ager of Hotel ElI Carmelo, and Cupid speedily scored a triumph. s Miss Ruth McNutt is being warmly wel- comed by her friends after along absence from the city. Miss McNutt will next be entertained by the Prestons at thelr coun- try home, Portola Hall. w ila. e Mrs. Clary and Miss Clary of Stockton have been paying a pleasant visit to Mrs. A. H. Voorhles, The Clarys have many friends in this city, who have been en- tertaining them quite informally. Miss E. Clarv is particularly well known, as she two sisters. It is little wonder that they are often mistaken for each other. CRR R One of the marked enthusiasts of bead- work is Miss Mabel Ayer, who is promi- nently identified with club life. She is an active worker in the Alden and Forum clubs, the Pioneer Daughters and Inter- national Sunshine societies and other well known organizations, yet she makes at odd moments bead chains and belts of intricate design. Miss Ayer is the only daughter of the late Dr. Washington Ayer. a prominent physician and early settler. 4 Miss Norma Castle is now in Paris with her father and will not return until fall. Miss Castle will doubtless be numbered among the debutantes of the coming win- ter. She went out informally a few times last year and was identified with a char- ity ball given by the young auxiliary of the Children's Hospital. As Miss Castle was an active member of the auxiliary, she was naturally obliged to lend her presence and support to the ball. e H. Zellerbach and his bride are spend- ing their honeymoon at Del Monte. e e The Misses Cudahy and Miss Castle, their cousin of Chicago, have been pa Mrs. Jack Casserly a visit at Burlingame They have now gone down to Hotel del Monte, accompanied by their hostess, and there they will remain for the remainder of the summe Mrs. Cs y, it will be remembered, was formerly Miss Cudahy e Misses Cudahy are her sisters. .o o Mrs. A. L. Tubbs and her sister, Mrs Oyster, wife of Lleutenant Oyster, are at Del Monte. Mrs. Eleanor Martin went down to Del Monte yesterday for the rac accom- panied by her son, Walter S Martin, and his wife. The famous golf expert, C. L. Maud, of Riverside. has taken up his abode at the Hotel del Monte, where he will remain until the golf tournament is over, at the end of the present month Mrs. W. P. Morgan and daughter are ¢pending the summer pleasantly at Del Monte. Miss Therese Morgan is busily en- gaged with out-of-door sports and does not seem to give any thought to her trousseau, her marriage to Norris Davis cannot be wery close at hand. Miss Ella Morgan takes life very comfortably. Her charming good nature largely ac- counts for her popularity e e at =0 Among the well-known guests at Hotel del Monte are Mrs Towne, the Clinton Wordens, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Watson, the J. A. Folgers, Mrs. George Lyman Colburn and Miss Colburn, the M. H. de Youngs, J. W. Byrne of the Pacific Union Club, his mother, Mrs. Irvine, and the W. G. Irw! Mr. and Mrs. James. Hogs, Miss Mabel Hoge and Miss Helen Davis spent last Sunday at Del Monte o A London soclety has been convulsed since of Wales was addressed in the Prince: this manner: ow, Mrs. Vales, von't you choose a card?” 5 It was Malini, the prestidigitator, who epoke thus while manipulating cards at the house of Henry White in Whitehall a where the Prince and Princess Gardens, of Wales were guests of honor. Fraternal Brotherhood. ECENTLY the Fraternal Brother- hood of the city of Seattle, Wash., had a fraternal rally, and on that cecaston the twelve lodges of that city had a joint installation of their officers in the presence of a large number of peo- ple. The work was exceedingly impres- sive and the impressiveness was added to by the presence of the escort team of Bai- lard: lodge. which assisted in the instal- Jation. During the evening there was read a letter from Secretary of State J. H. Nichols and from the deputy state commissioner of insurance, commending in high terms the Fraternal Brotherhood. Progress Lodge, at its meeting in Red Men’s Hall on the fourth Friday in July, had a good attendance and had several applications for membership. On July 29 this lodge had an entertainment, fan and dancing soclal, in the Assembly Hall of the Red Men’'s building, to make the ac- quaintance of strangera. There was a good attendance. Mission Lodge at its meeting July 27 received three applications and after the routine of business'the escort team was drilled by General Organizer H. C. Lewis. Then the meeting was addressed by Mr. Fifleld of Montezuma Lodge and-E. C. Stock. The lodge will this month move + to Excelsior Hall on Mission street and hold its s Friday nights. The social 1 was to have been given on of the change August 14 Pendo. of the Order of last week by Su- Order of AMEDA Coun Pendo was vi preme C r Tugwell and Su- preme Sec ry. There was a good attendar and after the tine b each of the visitors delivered a spirited address on the condi- tion of the order and what is expected the members will do during the current te are being received from the various co ils in the order are ex- tremely flattering and they show that every council is receiving applications to join Golden State Co a il of Oakland at its last held meeting had work in the init! tory degree Supreme Councilor Tugwell visited Han ford last week and there instituted a mew council with thirty charter members. Bl o mioad McKinley Circle. ILLIAM McKINLEY CIRCLE No. 31 of the Ladie Grar Army the which was organized ldst May tainment a Saturday, July the direction ficers of the of gave e at the Hotel Regina he ¢ enter affair was v wing named Jennie L. Rogers, Hilderbrand, president L. H se: The Great Simplon Tunnel. Engineers all world keep- Ing a spare eye n tu which is -qua accomplish re is a pe of special interest q apart. from the fact that this will b tunnel in the world. s that the two boring parties, which 1 work In ¢ ferent countries and a half miles betw b I soon be within meeting Already, for four years or more, t have been try- ing to join har the dark, but gutded by t t of sclentific caleu- lation, and t is, they ever meet at all so, how nearly? If. two tubes meet one within inches, after faith for so long a as Is expecte another and groping by sclent distance and so long a time, the result will be a triumph for the accuracy of practic —London Chren- icie. e, Only One Story Was Told. Two well known horsemen of Philadel- phia were telling about some of their oid gavorites and the kindly feeling“they had toward them in not working them too hard, but letting them do as they liked in their old age The older of the horsemen said: “One of my best horses was sent out to Kansas to pass the rest of his days qui ]y on a farm; the farmer had a barn stored with corn, which took fire one cold afternoon, and as the heat was so intense it manased to pop the corn very quickly, which, with the strong wind blowing at the time, caused the corn to fly about in all directions. The old mare stood watch- ing this for a few minutes, thought it was snow, and then lay down and frose to death.”"—New York Times