The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1905, Page 20

=\ Francisco, and | ger, but it is hion of Gotham, perhaps, the mecca, | artinez’s, Cadenasso's, e scconds, and Sando- M hostess Miss Ursula cin® her own en- enant Wallace Ber- at a st Albert Stent entertained at an elaborate e five hundred party in honor of Miss dys Clark of New York. Wedding of Miss ¥ and Joseph St , at N Mrs. Winfield Davis, hostess at an al freso luncheon. Mrs. C. Frederick Kohl entertained at a theater party to see Richard Mansfield in honor of Miss Genevieve Harvey, entertaining Miss Genevieve Harvey, Miss Anita Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin, Miss Marjorie Josselyn, Miss Gertrude Jolliffe, Miss Margaret Newhall, Miss Gertrude Hyde- Smith, Oscar Cooper, Harry Stetson, Mr. Tobin. rence Mayhew TUBSDAY. | including M Wedding of Miss Edith Downing and | pr. Bensamin Jones Bager, v. 8. A Church. Margaret Hyde-Smith, hostess tea in honor of Miss Marguerite n. Receiving party: Miss Bar- s Gertrude Hyde-Smith, the es ita and Genevieve Harvey, Margaret Newhall and Miss Helene a Draper entertained infor- mally at cards in honor of Miss Fran- ces Stewart and Miss Ursula Stone. d Mrs. Thomas Porter Bishop tertained at a bridge party at their on Washington street, the guests r. and Mrs. Alexander Bald- Mr. and Mrs. William Sherwood, and Mrs, Samuel Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Winship, Mr. and Mrs. Harry niel Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton, Mr. and Mrs, Bert w | Morrow, Miss Grace Baldwin, Miss Sara Drum, My Florence Ives, Mrs, Mal- colm Hen: Miss Grace Buckley, Miss Patricia Cosgrave, Miss Anna Foster, Russell Selfridge, Dr. Draper, Perry Evans, Dr. James Pressley, John Kaek- ler, Thomas Ransom and Dr. Clarence Quinan Mrs, William J. Dutton and Mollle Dutton, hostesses at a bridge party at the Palace Hotel. Mrs. John Harold Phillips, hostess at a tea at her home to introduce her niece, Miss Adelene Johnson. Mrs. Eugene Jervey entertained the Army Ladies’ Card Club in her apart- ments at the Hotel Cecil. WEDNESDAY. Forum Club reception. Mrs. Josiah Rowland Howell enter- tained at a luncheon at the Marfe An- toinette. Mrs. Chauncey Rose Winsléw, hostess at bridge at her home on Pacific ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. John Parrott gave a reception at the home of Mrs. Abbie Miss large Parrott to introduce their daughter, Miss | Barbara Parrott. ‘Wedding of Miss Marie Bull and Dr, ‘Wialter C. Chidester at the home of the bride’s brother, Alpheus Bull, on Jack- son street. Mrs. Christian Rels, hostess at bridge. bridge. Colonel Jocelyn, U. 8. A., entertained at bridge at the Palace Hotel. Miss Edna Hannigan entertained at her home on Van Ness avenue in honor of Miss Ursula Stone, Miss Edith Hen- !ticl and Mrs. C. Frederick Andrew Among the guests were: Miss Stone, Mrs. Andrews, Miss Henricl, the Misses Gibbs, Miss Kathleen Kent, Mrs. Dar- ragh, Mrs. Paul Bancroft, Miss Palmer, Miss Brent Watkins of Los Angeles, Miss Helene Robson and Miss Norma | Castle. Miss Ruth Morton, bridge hostess in honor of Miss Jessie McNab. | Mrs. Gerritt Livingston Lansing, hostess at an informal party in honor of Mrs. Edgar Peixotto. Miss Frances Goodrich and Miss | Bertha Goodrich, luncheon hostesses at ! the Hotel Knickerbocker, entertalning Miss Genevieve Harvey, Miss Anita Harvey, Miss Gladys Goodrich, Miss Janet Coleman, Miss Maize Langhorne, Miss Julia Langhorne, Miss Edna Orr, Miss Marie Rose Dean, Miss Dorothy Eells, Miss Emma_Eells, ~Miss. Hamlin and Mrs. Thomas Driscoll. Miss W. W. Dixon of Butte, Mont., hostess at a luncheon at the St. Fran- cis, entertaining Mrs. Alfred Hunter | Yoorhies, Mrs. Charles Plummer Per- | kins, Mrs. Malcolm Henry and Mrs. | Fowler. | Weadding of Miss Nana E. Mighell |and A. W. Splivalo at the home of the bride’s father, W. E. Mighell, in Berke- ley. THURSDAY. Wedding of Miss Beatrice Bromfield and Arthur Judd Ryan of New York at the St. Francis. Mrs. E. C. Farriham, hostess at a tea at her home in Oakland in honor of Miss Evelyn Clifford. Wedding of Miss Juliet Garber and ! Frank Stringham at the home of the bride's parents, Judge and Mrs. John Garber, in Berkeley. Mrs. Frederick Spencer Palmer, | bridge hostess at the home of Mr. and ! | Mrs. Mason on Washington street in ! honor of Miss Alice Treanor and Miss | Emily Chickering. Sequoia Club artists’ exhibit in the clubrooms. Mrs. Joseph Has Brouck, hostess at a tea in honor of Captain Ingram, Tenth Infantry, U. 8. A., and Mrs. In- gram. Miss Kathleen Booth entertained at an | informal card party in honor of Mrs, Gleave Glenn. Mrs. Arthur Holland received at a tea ! at her home on Pacific avenue in honor of her sister, Miss Burgivin of Pittsburg, Mrs. M. B, Robson and Miss Helene Robson at home. FRIDAY. Mrs. Howard Morrow, hostess at bridge. Mrs. Frederick Boothby Dallam, hostess at a five hundred party at her home in | Oaklana. The Misses Callahan entertained at a tea at their Pacific-avenue home. Mrs. E. N. Englehardt, tea hostess in honor of Mrs. Arthur G. Tasheira (Helen Garthwaite). SATURDAY. Mrs. James Cunningham and Miss Sara Cunningham, hostesses at a large tea at their home on Broadway, formally intro- ducing Miss Cunningham. Mrs. Percy Walker, luncheon hostess at her home in Oakland In honor of Miss Ruth Clarke. Second dance of the Saturday Evening Club. o s s The Parrott tea was a distinctive fea- ture of the week, bringing out the third daughter of the John Parrotts. Not a fairer picture m California is there than this family, mother, father and the sevgn ren, each a dis- tinet type of beauty. At Del Monte, when the Parrotts ap- pear with thelr entouragp of servants and governesses, it i§ distinctly an event. S A Simplicity was the characterizing note of Miss Marie Bull's marriage to Dr. Wal- ter C. Chidester last Wednesday evering, the ceremony taking placé at the home of the bride’s brother, Alpheus Bull, on Jackson street. Miss Kathleen Bull and Dr. Albert Truby, U. 8. A., were the only attendants save two little ribbon bearers, children of Alpheus Bull. Dr. and Mrs. Chidester made only a brief trip from town, as they sailed on yesterday's transport for tbe Philippines. . e The wedding of Miss Beatrice Brom- fleld and Arthur Judd Ryan of New York embraced many beautiful sur- roundings, although the tendency was toward simplicity. The ceremony, which took place in the white and gold room of the sri Francis, was performed by Rev. Mr. Galwcy of S8an Mateo's Epis- copal church. Thre color scheme of pink and white was carried in hydrangeas and greens, the bridesmaids wearing irides- THREE STUNNING YOUNG BRIDES W RIED AN ARMY OFFICER. A TEO AND THE THIRD GAVE HER HAN i DDED THIS WEEK, ONE OF THEM MAR- OTHER 4 5‘/'11&-%" N2 A PROMINENT RESIDENT OF SAN MA- D TO A WELL-KNOWN ATTORNEY. cent chiffon gowns of pink and green shades. A beautiful lace robe.over silk was worn by the bride, the pattern being extremely simple. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan will spend a short time in this State before going to their home in New York. * e e Miss Sarah Cunningham was formal- ly presented at a large tea yesterday afternoon, given by her mother, Mrs. James Cunningham. Several hundred callers greeted the young debutante, who is already a great favorite among the younger set. . s . The wedding of MIss Nana Elizabeth Mighell and Adrian Warren Splivalo | took place quietly last Wednesday at the bride's home in Berkeley, the date having been unannounced until nearly the last moment. Mr. and Mrs. Splivalo went immedi- ately to their own house, near Belmont. the dwelling having been just com- pleted and is beautifully appointed in every detail. Mr. Splivalo {s a well-known devotee of athletic sports and in addition™ to holding medals for many feats was the initial spirit in the introduction of fox hunting at San Mateo. . s The wedding of Miss Jullet Garber and Frank Stringham was a home affair, tak- ing place last Thursday evening at the resldence of the bride's parents, Judge and Mrs. John Garber, in Berkeley. Two hundred guests from both the bay cities witnessed the ceremony performed at 8 o'clock by Rev. Mr. Parsons of the Berkeley First Episcopal Church.) The house was literally filled with flowers— luxuriant in variety and quantity, the controlling motif being pink, which was most harmoniously emphasized by a set- ting of autumn coloring. The bride, in white messaline and em- broidered tulle, wore a long tulle veil and carried an artistic bouquet of orange blossoms and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Julita Canavan, was gowned in pink. Three little folks, Miss Helen, John and James Palache, were members of the bridal train, George ‘Whipple standing with the groom. Even with so large a guest list, the affair was most homelike and the recep- tion following was of delightful infor- mality. Mrs. and Mrs. Stringham will spend several weeks out of town, upon their return to reside in Berkeley, s . The wedding of Miss Edith Downing and Captain Benjamin Jones Edger on Tuesday evening was fully surrounded by the military atmosphere, the ceremony taking place in Grace Church. ¥} Attended by a bridal suite of ' ten, the wedding party was quite imposing. The bride, leaning upon her father's "arm, looked very pretty in her soft robe —— | of chiffon satin, made Watteau fashion, with a long veil flowing to the hem. Miss Bonnie Downing in pale green | chiffon satin gave the only .touch of color, each other attendant being clad in simple white. . From the nave, almost reaching to the altar, was hung a beautiful flag. With this accent of other military features, the wedding proclaimed its status, all the groom’s support having been chosen from among his brother officers. Captain and Mrs. Edger were greeted by a small gatheging of friends after the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orrien Down- ing, on Green street. . . . Mrs. Josiah Rowland Howell enter- tained thirty-six luncheon guests at the Marie Antoinette last Thursday, the af- fair being extremely enjoyable and gathering a congenial group. This is the first large affair given by Mrs. intent is to hostess several smaller af- fairs through the season. . . . Mrs. Frederick Palmer’s bridge party on Thursday was a delightful affair. En- tertaining for two brides-elect—Miss Alice Treanor and Miss Emily Chickering—the afternoon was one bringing much con- genlal pleasure to all.’ | Mrs. Palmer has a choice collection of curios gathered during her residence in India, and from this store she presented prizes—beautiful and unique—causing much admiration. * s . The engagement of Miss Coralie Selby and Thomas Olney, both of Oakland, is @ pleasant piece of news to this city as weil, the young people having acquaint- ance on this side also. Miss Selby is the daughter of the late Prentiss Selby, and well known in Oakland society. Mr. Ol- ney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Oiney of Prospect avenue, Mr. having been a former Mayor of Oakland. The wedding date s not far away, but has not been definitely named. s s e One of the most elaborate affairs of the week was the bridge party on Tuesday given by Mrs. Willilam J. Dutton and Miss Molile Dutton at the Palace Hotel. friends have offered welcome to Mrs. and Miss Dutton, but Tuesday's list included many whose first oportunity it was to greet the home-comers. The apartments, rich in floral adorn- ment, were filled with bridge players, among whom the winners were lavishly rewarded. Those taking part in the game were: Mus. Ira Pierce, Mrs. Maurice Casey, Mrs. A, 8. Baldwin, Mrs. Emma Butler, Mrs. Emory Winship, Mrs. Henry Foster Dut- ton, mrs. Alfred Baker Spalding, Miss Patricia Cosgrave, Mrs. Grayson Dutton, Mrs. Harry Mendell, Miss Gertrude Van Wyck, Mrs. Thomas Benton Darragh, Howell since her marriage, though her | Olney | Since their return from abroad many | Mrs. Henry Clarence B Palmer, Mrs. zabeth Cole, Gertrude Harry eridge ncroft, croft, M John Rog Mrs. Stent n Weeks, M Middieton ss Maye Co Miss Myers, Mrs. Joseph Euge | The prizes, hands cabinet pieces and | won by Mrs. Harry Cosgrave, Mrs uel Pond, Mrs. John Rogers Cl 3 Stent, Mrs. Silas Palmer, Farnsworth, 1gen Henry Bu Mrs. r offered a genuin st Monday when she pent to Lieutenant avy ic Miss Mary surprise at | announced h s have been part of Lieuten- | pected the true | im and Miss Mar- | riner, but it transpires that they have | been betrothed for the space of a year, | keeping their secret well. | A very lovable ma Miss Marriner | and hosts wish her happiness while mul- titudinous congratulations are pouring to her flance. Last Monday's tea bore appropriate signia as decoration; mingied with lov n- Iy flowers were army i navy flags, while from a chandelier hung cupid above a minjature battleship afloat on a sea of blue gauze. Miss Ursula Stone was the honored guest of the day, but she divided atten- tion with her hostess when the all-tmpor- tant announcement was made. . s w The week opened auspiciously with Mrs. Ernest Albert second large tea in honor of M ys Clark of New York, whose winsome manner is fast increasing her list of friends. Bridge and five hundred occupied the afternoon, a large number of guests at- tending. A wedding of elaborate outdoor a pointments had been contemplated Miss Beatrice Splivalo and Lieutena: p- by Walter Rawls Shoemaker, but the calern~ v dar forbids—December being too fickle month to depend upon the noonday sur So in place of exquisite appein ments at the Belmont home of the Spli- valos, the nuptial event will take place in the Palace Hotel the first week in De- cember. The original hour will be sustnined and many handsome features will surround the ceremony. | Miss Elsie Gregory and Dr. Richard- son of the Marine Hospital Corps have et their wedding for the last of Jan- | uary. | e The wedding of Miss Georgie Lacey and James Spalding of Hawail s dated for December 5, and will take place the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O'B. Gunr who are close warm friends of the bride-to-be. Miss Amy Broome of Santa Barbara will serve as maid of honor, the other detalls of the ceremony not yet be- ing complete. Mr. Spalding will take his bride to live on the island of Kauai, where he {has a large plantation. e e The marriage of Miss Mary Bliza- | beth Kohl and Evans Searle Pillsbury will be a noon affair of Wednesday. St. Matthew’s Church, San Mateo, has been chosen for the service, which will be {attended by a large contingent of San Francisco folk besides guests from m‘ countryside. Mrs.” William Kohl's beautiful coun- {try home, “The Oaks,” will be the scend of an elaborate wedding break- fast immediately after the ceremony. Guests from town will take the 10:30 train- and will leave San Mateo at | P m. e e Miss Marguerite Gros, who has but recently returned from Paris with her mother, after a lengthy absence, has been the motif for several affairs, and | to-day will be the honored guest again | at a large tea. Miss Maye Colburn will hostesg the affair at her home on Hy stréet, a large mumber of cards I ing been issued to inciude maids, ma- trons and men. Miss Gros is statu- esque and beautiful and will be greatly in demand for all the winter func- tions. ¥ A very pretty maid who announced her engagement a few weeks ago is Miss Eveiyn Clifford, and though a bride- elect, she Is still to observe the forma ity of a society debut. Next Saturday Mr. and Mrs. James B. Clifford will hold & large reception In honor of Miss Eve- lyn, when a wide cirtle of guests, includ- ing many of the old-time families, will call to welcome the young debutante. Miss Clifford is the granddaughter of the late Charles F. Jobson, a pioneer and one of the four founders of The Call Since her engagement to Sylvanus Farnham ef Oakland, Miss Clifford has recelved much attention fom the younger set and now her entertainment will co trom the larger body which she is ena ing. . . Miss Florence Mayhew and Joseph C. Shinn of Niles were quietly married last Monday in the presence of their families and a few close friends.