The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1905, Page 20

CALL, SUNDAY \ .\\?‘f\\\\ \\-. A NN \ WA N DRNRAN RN LN LRI that dear Simple And. of course influence the men. It is a well-kn. that our dear, devoted Americ men haven't time—nor the d fon—to read such “rot” as the "Simple Life,” when there’s no money it. Neces- sarily the wife, to uphc he intellec- tual standing of the hc oid, reads the “correct thing.” and then proceeds to hammer into the overwrought brair paterfamilias R the hegira to the country Now ¥ be that His Lordship sccedes to the correct thing for peace's sake. Such things are of record, vou know. But the resuits are noted thus: that the smart set has been suddenly stricken with the desire to get close to nature, and here's to their succeeding! All the well-known country seate—and California hes a-plenty—are in process | of airing, for the Madame's coming. But the opera—that of sincere lovers of the warm glebe. However, the signe of the times are cheering. There's money enough for the opera, and money enough for the open' is holding a The following is a short summary of the leading events of the week: SUNDAY Tea given by Mrs and Miss Eisa Dreper in honor of Mrs Samuel Hopkins of New York. of New York, Mrs, Pratt, Mr. and Grayson Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williar, Mrs. Gerritt L. Lansing, Miss Maye Colburn, Miss Alyce Borel, Miss Sophie Borel, Miss Ursula Stone. Miss Mary Marriner, Miss Claudine Cotton, Miss Winifred Mears, Miss Irene Sabin, Captain and Mrs. Schoeffel, Mrs Cooper, Miss Elsie Clifford, Miss e ifford, Dr. Rupert Blue, Dr. R. Godfrey Broderick, Captain Faison, Thomas Barbour, Dr. Stinson, Dr. Pressley, Lieutenant Anderson, Lieu- tenant Pratt, Dr. Bruce Ffoulkes, Stu- art Cotton, John Lewis Sherril Schell, Dr. Hale and yany others. MONDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alien Keyes, hosts at dinner at the St. Francis. Hop at the Presidio, with the officers of the Tenth Infantry as.hosts, the guests of honor being Lieutenant and Mre. Conry, a recent bride—and a charming bride, by the way. At home of Mrs. John Thomas Porter end ber daughter, Mrs. Fernando T. Waln-Draper | Among| the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins | s 3 Eve- | ithrow, Miss C. Jackson, Mrs. 7ilson, Mrs. Pischel, Mrs. Luis Lane Dunbar, Mrs. Henry E. Huntin ton, Mrs. George Bates Stewart Mrs. Sumner, Miss Martin, Mrs. Alex- | ander, Mrs. Sessions, Mrs. Denerveaud, | M. Withrow, Mrs. George Toy, Miss Kimble, A s Cluness, Mres. | Boericke, Mrs. Currier, Mrs. Gray, Mrs, Frank Wilson, Miss Merrill, Mrs. Sut- | ton Mansfeld Lovell, Mrs. Stadt- | muller, Mrs. Galpin, Mrs. Paulsen, Mrs, R. Porter, Mrs. Burke, Mrs, William Willis, Mrs. Alexander McCrackin, Miss Laura Farnsworth, Miss Blythe Me- | | Dopald, Mrs. Stofler, Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Fred Knight, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Wilshire, Mrs. George Knight, Mrs. Harry Smith, Miss Callahan, Miss ida « ghan, Mrs. Harry Bates, Mrs. Josizh Howell, Miss M Miss Jessie Fillmore, Miss Taylor, Miss E. Stone, { Mrs. de Leveaga, Mrs. Wiliiam Lem- man, Miss A Porter, M Belle Harmes, Mrs. Thomas Porter Bishop, Mrs. Ralph Hart, Mrs. Charles Deer- ing, Mrs. Frank Deering, Mrs. Mark Gerstle, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. C. D. Young- er, Miss Elizabeth Livermore, Miss | Symmes, Mrs. Houghton, M Good-~ win, Miss Danforth, M Wenban Mills, Miss Elsie Marsh, M James | Raby, Mrs. H. M. A. Miller, Mrs. Louis | {‘Findlay Monteagle and Mrs. James H. | Bishop Arthur Duncan, host at an informal { luncheon at the Claremont Club. TUESDAY. Wedding of Mrs. Leslie de Ruyter and James Denman, quietly celebrated at the home of the bride's parents on Van Ness avenue. Mrs. William G. Irwin, hostess at a | charity reading for the benefit of the California Woman’'s Hospital; Wiiliam Abbott, the entertainer, in Hamlet | Ameng the notable women present | were: Mrs. James Allen, Mrs. Frank | B. Anderson, Mre. J. W. Anshutz, Mrs. | L. L. Baker, Mrs. J. Stow Ballard, Mrs, D. A. Bender, Mrs. James Bishop, Mr: William B. Bourn, Mrs. Dalzell Brown, | Mrs. A. E. Buckingham, Mrs. Francis J. Carolan, Mrs. John C. Coleman, Mrs. | C. E. Cooper, Mrs. Willlam H. Crocker, | Mrs. Norris Davis, Mrs. M. Deane, Mrs. | Bdgar de Pue, Mrs. M. H. de Young, Mise Margaret Foster, Mrs. Joseph D. Grant, Mrs. James O'B. Gunn, Miss | SBarah D. Hamlin, Mrs. Bdwin Harris, | Mrs. A. L. Hart, Mrs. Charles E. Hart, Mrs. Jane L. Hatch, Mrs. H. M. Hair- land, Mre. Isaac Hecht, Mrs. William | F. Herrin, Mrs, R. W. Hills, Mrs. Lud- | wig M. Hoefler, Mrs. E. W. Hopkins, Mrs. E. H. Howell, Mrs. Robert D. Hume, Miss Hunter, Mrs. Willlam G. Irwin, Mrs. Fred A. Jacob, Mrs. Frank | Jaynes, Mrs. A, D. King, Mrs. W. G. at her home in honor of Mrs. | erick Spencer Palmer. Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton, informal bridge party in honor of her sister, Mrs. Harry Macfarlane. Miss Eleanor Connell, with motifs of “Parsifal.” Miss Maren Froelich, studio tea to meet Miss Callaghan, with Charles | Dickman, Amedee Joullin, Mrs. Ada Romer-Shawhan, Mr. and Mrs. Jules g Louise Carpenter and Mersfelder, Mis other t notables among the Fred- musicale, s Ida Vrooman, hostess at a Jap- e tea, with the following guests: David Erskine Allison Jr., Mr: ovel. Mrs. Joseph M. Mas- Gould, Miss Amy Gunn, Miss , Mrs. Weir, Miss Reis, Mrs. ie and Mrs. Hunt. 1m, hostess at with covers laid for ten. THURSDAY. Miss Adele Martel and Mrs. Charles Masten, hostesses at a card party at Nirs. Masten’s home on Washington street. Mrs. Paul Bancroft, cards at the St. Dunstan. Mrs. Mark Gerstle, supper after the cpera at the St. Franeis. Mrs. C. Selfridge, hostess Francis at supper. Mr, and Mrs. Fremont Older, hosts at the Palace at supper. 63 Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Moore, enter- g at the St. Francis. dinner, at St tai Mrs . Harry Nathaniel Gray, supper hostess at the Francis. Mr. and Mrs. William Cluff, hosts at supper at the Palace. Major and Mrs. C. R. Krautkoff, en- tertaining at the St. Francis. | FRIDAY. | Miss May Colburn, hostess at a tea. Presidio hop. SATURDAY. the Nursery of with the following list of patronesses: Mrs. Jacob Bertz, Mrs. Frank V. j Wright, Mrs. Herbert E. Law, Mrs. | Willlam L. Gerstle, Mrs. J. J. #Theo- bald, Mrs. Guy E. Manning, Mrs. James L. Gould, Mrs. Frederick W. | Bradley, Mrs. 0. B. Burns, Mrs. T. M. Cluff, Mrs. Albert Dernham, Mrs. Henry Dernham, Mrs. James Elder, Mrs, Louis Gould, Mrs. A. P. Hotal- ing Jr., Mrs. Willlam Kaufman, Mrs. 8. L. Kline, Mrs. A. H. Martin, Mrs. Homer E. Osborne, Mrs. Kdgar F. Preston, Miss Adelaide Pollo¢k, Mrs. Edward RiX, Mrs. George Sperry, Mrs. Henry W. Stirewalt. . i Ne Y. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Rawlings are Rummage sale for the benefit of | Homeless Children, | . o ' R ) The green fields are calling | Pfingst, at the Pleasantoh, with the | Kittle, Mrs. Marcus S. Koshland, Mrs. tre “simple lifers” have hied them | following callers: Mrs. Mastick, Mrs. | J. R. Laine, Mrs. James P. Langhorne, thither, for the fields are calling, with H. Mills, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. John | Mrs. Mary R. Lansing, Mrs. M. Leven- their splotc of blue lupine and ! Spruance, M J. C. Campbell, Mrs. | trett, Mrs. Percy V. Long, Mrs. John golden eschecholtzia. Where, indeed, | Dougherty, Mrs. Hampton Field, Mrs.| D McKee, Mrs. Joseph Marks, Mrs. n all the world, could fields yield up | Martel, Mrs. T. G. Phelps, Mrs. M. A.| gioanor Martin, Mrs. Frank W. Mar- ~ such gladness a& the fieids of Califor- | syooroman, Mrs. Wolff, Mrs. Dolman | vin, Mrs. William Maston, Mrs. George nia? Then what wonder the exodus to| Alrre3 Hunter Voorhies, Mrs. James | H. C. Meyer, Mrs. Summerhayes, Mrs. the open! Here in truth is the blessing | Coopb: Osmont, Mrs, fAlonzo E. Taylor, Mrs. E. R. Taylor, o comprimce phesggenand ) e Mrs, Whitney, | Mrs. James Elles Tucker, Mrs. George v st : s by el g . *| W. Turner, Mrs. Cyrus Walker, Mrs. meoney one mear | Mrs. Edward Young, Mrs. Van Bergin, | W uraen Mre, Cyrus Watker, fon throbbi of nature, | Mrs. Rodolph, Mrs. McWilllams, Mrs. | 3- B. Walace, Mrs. Is s ¥ altar, x ng of the|Harmes, Mrs. Holton, Mrs. M. C.|Mrs. Charles 8. Wheeler, Mrs. George M s voiceless world—the world of uncon- | Dougherty, Mrs. McPherson, Mrs, Eas- Qh‘"ef”- dM;E-v‘{;)h" Sfi““’!"}:"i( VI:,’I“: - scious soul strength and of gladness. | ton, Mrs. Estee, Mrs. William R. Ciu- | Mountford S. Wilson, Mrs. n “ AUGU$TU5 But is it not of recent grow this | ness, Mrs. Garber, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. | chester, Mrs. William 8. Wood, Mrs. e of the warm earth—among | John F. Swift, Mrs. Oulton, Mrs. Row- | i(’x"({:}:‘( Wormser - and Mrs. John A. A 5 the chosen of God's people? For his|an, Mrs. McAneny, Mrs. Norris, Mrs. B. | ' 118ht. : R hosen seem mightily to be the rich.|F. Morris, Mrs. James M. Goewey, Mrs. The Misses Sophie and Alice Borel, Doy il And v reasoning is simple—as be- | Ralph C. Harrison, Mrs. James Tucker, | €ntértaining at a tea. > comes a womar f they were not| Mrs. Charles Stetson Wheeler, Mrs.| Mrs. Van Vliet, hostess to the card SENTHE_ the ehosen « t have| William R. Wheeler, Mrs. E. S. How- | ¢lub of army women at her quarters it 0 their own eweet choice of staying in a | ard, Mrs. Philip K. Brown, Mrs. Jessie | 3t the P""S“\(}‘?v e wn, or getting out into the velvet | Lilienthal, Mrs. Horace Hill, Mrs. E. C. | ; EDNESDAY. : fields or straying in the pregnant ght, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. de Pue,| Miss Agnes Buchanan, bridge party | thoroughly enjoying their hacienda far ! some time, and of course the visit i e THE PLEASANT DISTINCTION ULTY THAT IS INBORN RATHER THAN CULTIVATED. - | TWO SMART YOUNG MATRONS IN LOCAL SOCIETY WHO HAVE ENTERTAINED DURING THE WEEK. AND WHO BEAR REALLY ENTERTAINING .IN CONTRADISTINCTION TO ATTEMPTING IT, A FAC- e S —————— ? cans, for their stay is to be brief and to be divided between this city and other towns. Byron Springs will absoro some of the Macfariane days. But must it not be a pleasant thing to be con- scious of such appreciation as has been shown charming Polly Dunn and her husband? CeN S The tea in Miss Annie Frances Briggs’ studio yesterday was marked by its at- mosphere of farewell. The pretty atelier is to be dismantled and the talented artist to return to Europe very soon, there to continue her profession into further high channels. Miss Briggs has recognition in London and Paris, where she will pass her time. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Crittenden, who are in Lon- don, will entertain Miss Briggs during a portion of her stay. During the com- ing two weeks this clever and alto- gether charming young woman will be at her studio, at Clay and Kearny streets (Arts and Crafts building). where portfolios of her work will be on ale. And, by the way, there’s usually a mighty good brew of tea on tap for wanderers in this historic old studio. Pl ol The news of Mrs. Guy Edie and her social successes in Washington, D. C., is not really surprising, for her gra- clousness has ever been a feature of her make-up. In the old PField Semi- nary days in Oakland “Clemmie” Kip was a favorite, and Is warmly remem- bered by school mates and companions. Mrs. Edie is a granddaughter of the late Bishop Kip and, since her mar- riage to Major Edie, has spent most of the time away from San Franeisco, mainly residing in the Philippines dur- ing the station there of the Fourth Cavalry. The lectures at Berkeley furnish an excellent opportunity for the ambi- tious, and among those who are at- tending the French course are Miss Elsie Tallant and Miss Christine Pome- roy. The former, with her mother, has abandoned the idea of koing abroad for the summer and will spend the next few months at nearby resorts. up in the purple mountains of Sinaloa, | a joy to both. and have no present intention of re- $ turning to San Francisco before next Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grayrigge will winter. Probably during the holiday |soon leave for their home in Eng- season when loving hearts yearn for land, where, under ahcestral oaks, the hearthstone they will come back to | the young pair will begin their wed- visit with Mr. and Mrs. Warner in|ded years. A pretty thing town. bonny bride—Loleta McConnell. Since returning from their wedding Journey through the State, Mr. and Mrs, Grayrigge have been the guests of Mrs, Robert Sherwood. . * . * * . The quaint Powers bungalow at Carmel-by-the-Sea holding an in- teresting coterie of people, including Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Seton. This Teunion of the sisters is the first for is this’ { Macfarlanes from Honolulu is tinged The marriage of Miss Alyce Borel | with disappointment and Aylett Cotton is indefinite as to, “‘.'m‘ 'm-:-:"-.x.- o e oung people will w0 | N ypararions are too valuable 10 be given traveling before traversing a common road. Mr. Cotton’s business affairs |ff WiV, NI aydody can dave a fre take him temporarily back to the | Philippines, there to close matters. ' Miss Borel will cling to her original ' plan of going to Switzerland at thol end of summer with her family. When these journeyings come to an end, ' Miss Borel and Mr. Cotton wil] wed. . The long looked for visit of the Harry for San Francis-