The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 7, 1906, Page 24

e A CHARMING uts has grown com- 3 Gesire for excite- the blood the veins, to taste do that which mer; &-throbbr the mad: stiff, stupid and But society for its , up work, aden, in nd care of energies » whose in the taking p That the time is ripe for amending our manners—at least our public manners—is apparent Social position should be no shield for hoyden conduct, nor should “atmos- phere,” that strange thing to which we ere prone to attribute moral lapses, con- stituto palliation. This, thé first week of the new year, is a propitious time to think it over. The year's first week offers this good record: MONDAY. Mrs. Walter Martin, hostess at a din- per at the St. Francis. General and Mrs. Greenleaf, tained at a large reception at home in Berkeley. Mrs. Joseph Sadoc Tobin, hostess at heon at her Burlingame home. enter- their nly H. Simons, at home at Mare Island, assisted by Miss Marion Brooks, Ruth Brooks and Miss Ruth G 3 Mrs. P. Redington and Miss Louise Redington, hostesses at a large THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1906 FSSv D 78, Mes MITON™ PRAY., HABENICHT ® Ho Tae DEBL WHO EJ"]‘ILI_{T.AI«\'ED DURING THE FU'.IST WEEK Of 1THE NEW in honor of Mrs. Walter Gib- ving party e Mr Edith M: n, Miss jorence Gibbons, n, Miss Ruth A ,, Miss Jessie Wright axton. 1es, hostess at an onor of Mr. and Mrs. ! Honolulu. Mrs. Eleanor Martin, at home. Alfred Hunter Voorhies, at race Llewellyn Jones, at home. Miss Beatrice Fife, at home. Miss Elsa Draper, at home. and Mrs. B. 8. Hubbard, enter- tained at dinner at their Oakland home in ho: of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- inson of Tahiti. Gu s Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. M. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Newton C. Koser, Mrs. Van Amringe. Mrs. Augustus Boyer, hostess at an eggnog party at her home on Octavi street, assisted by Mrs. Frederic Spencer Palmer, Mrs. J. Wilson Shiels, Mrs. Henshaw and Mrs. Willlam H. Morrow. Mrs. Gaston Ashe, Mrs. Gordon Ross and Miss Constance Borrowe, hostesses at an eggnog party at Alta Mira, Sau- sisted by Mrs. Lester Herrick, Small, Mrs. Winslow Beedy, Miss Josephine Beedy and Mrs. William Ashe. Claremont Country Club, John Cad- mon, president, acting as host, at home to New ar’s callers. Wedding of Miss Mary Ursula Stone and Lieutenant Daniel Edward Shean, Ninth Infantry, U.# A., at the home of the bride’s brother, Lieutenant Charles Bertody Stone, at Fort McKinley, P. L Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Kelley, at home | to New Year's callers in Piedmont. Mrs. Donzel Stoney, hostess at a din- ner at her home on Spruce street. Miss Edna Prather, hostess at cards and a dance at her home in Oakland, entertaining Miss Katherine Kutz, Miss Ruth Kales, Miss Lillian Wright, Miss | Evelyn Hussey, Miss Edna Orr, Miss | Sevilla Hayden, Miss Mary Radcliffe, Miss Anita Johnson, Miss Ethel Rad- cliffe, Miss Charlotte Hall, Miss Ger- trude Russell, Lientenant Anderson, U. S. A.; Paymaster James Kutz, U. 8. N.; Prentiss Gray, Raymond Wilson, Walter Radcliffe, Joseph Rosborough, Albert Black, Clarence Gowan. Captain and Mrs. Wade L. Jolly en- tertained at a dinner at Mare Island with these guests: Naval Constructor and Mrs. Holden A. Evans, Lieutenant Arthur Stokes, U. 8. M. C.; Lieutenant | John H. White, U. 8. M. C, and Lieu- tenant Barl H. Ellis, U. S. M. C, Mrs, Holden A. Evans, at home in Mare Island to New Year's callers, as. slsted by Mrs. Wade L. Jolly and Mrs. Charles G. Smith. Mrs. Ynez Shorb White, at home to iNew Year's callers, assfsted by Mrs. J. | de Barth Shorb, Miss Ethel Shorb and Miss Brent Watkins, 1" Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crellin entertatn- of Senator and Mrs. Herbert Holman of Portland. Miss Emily Marvin, at home, assisted | by Miss Julia Langhorne and Miss Caro- line Mills. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duggan, at home | ed at a dinner at the Empire in honor i | | in the evening ‘on Pacific avenue. : Walter Byron Webster, dinner ss for twenty-four guests, with { the evening spent at cards, | TUESDAY. | Mrs. Charles Milton Pra | a reception at the Hotel Plymouth. |~ Mrs. Jules Brett, hostess at bridge at | her apartments in the Marle Antoin- | ette. Miss Helen and Constance de Young, hostesses at a tea in honor of the so- ciety vaudeville performers. WEDNESDAY. Galety Club, dance in Century Hall, Miss Emilie Parrott hostess, Mrs. Lester Herrick, hostess at luncheon and bridge. Mrs. Maurice Block and Mrs. Charles Hart of Chicago, at home. Miss Maybelle Toy, hostess at a | luncheon at the St. Francis in honor | of Miss Lysbeth Painter. Guests, Mrs. | Richard Hovey, Mrs. Willlam Penn Humphreys, Miss Georgie Spieker, Mrs. Linda Bryan, Miss Edna Hannigan and Miss Lalla Wenzelburger. Wedding of Miss Hallie Moulton and Horatio Weber Baker at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving C. Moulton on Devisadero street. Miss Dorothy Dustan, hostess at a tea to announce her engagement to Lieutenant Willis Grandy Peace, Ms. John Chase, hostess at a lunch- eon in honor of Mrs. Willilam Aloysius Sexton and Mrs. Thomas Edward Bailly. ‘Wedding of Miss Helen Louise Neu- stadter and Jullen Hart, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Neustadter on Van Ness avenue. THURSDAY. Miss Georgie Spleker, hostess at a luncheon in honor of Miss Lysbeth Painter. Mrs. Vernon Waldron, hostess at the Hillside Card Club in Piedmont, enter- taining My. and Mrs. Dennis Searles, Mr. and Mrs. George Lackie, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Robbins, Mr. and Mfs. Var- ney Gasklill, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Haden- feldt and Mr. and Mrs. F. T. McHenry. Mr. and AMrs. Frederick M. Pickering entertained at a dance in honor of thelr daughters, Miss Rhoda and Miss Marie Pickering. Miss Roberta Deal, hostess at an in- formal bridge party. FRIDAY. Friday Cotillon Club, dance in Palace Hotel ballroom. Mrs. Eleanor Martin and Mrs, Peter Martin, at home. Mrs. Mansfield Lovell and Miss Lo- vell, at home. SATURDAY. Production of *Twelfth Night” at Se- quoia Club. s S Mrs. Edward Barron, hostess at a luncheon at her home on Broadway. hostess at | Mrs. W. W. Stow, hostess at a recep- | dance tion in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaetzel of San Luis Obispo. Junior Dancing Club, party in Cali- fornia Club Hall. . With most auspicious surroundings was the new vear launched and the vista of events looming ahead denote probably treble the gayety already al- lotted ys. A perfect inundation of engagements and weddings has confronted the smart set, with almost as many to closely follow, To-morrow, one home in particular and society at large will be gladdened by the arrival of Captain and Mrs. Haldiman: Putnam-Young, who will be installed in the Voorhies home for a period of several weeks, and this is pleasant news, for 'tis the first time the couple have retraced steps westward since their marriage over a year ago. As Marie Voorhies, Mrs. Young left be- hind a large number of friends who will most eagerly greet her and whom she, too, will meet with warmth, for de- spite her happy surroundings and friends at Schuylkill Arsenal, Mrs. Young has been a bit homesick for San Francisco and all it holds for her. Captain and Mrs. Guy Scott are also ex- pected soon and the home of Dr. and Mrs, Voorhies will be the scene of a very de- lightful family reunion. . e . Mrs. Harry Nathaniel Gray will be among those opening the week's events by giving a large dinner to- morrow at St. Dunstan's. PR Tuesday will see several affairs, among which is to be the bridge party given by Miss Gertrude Palmer at her home on Jackson street. . e . Miss Lysbeth Painter will plight her troth to George Englehardt next Wednesday evening, January 10, the marriage service to be read at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Yemens, on Franklin street. Not a large number of guests are bidden, though the palr will be sur- rounded by their intimate friends. Miss Georgie Spieker will serve as the honored maid, while Judge Fritz will stand with the groom. L The geremony is announced for 9§ o'clock, to be read by Rev. Dr. George C. Adams of the First Congregational Church. CREr Mrs. David Montgomery Crabtree will entertain at an elaborate tea next Friday afternoon at the St. Francis, | having issued several hundred invita- tions for the affair, which is the first of her entertainments since her mar- riage. g « . s The Eastern schedule which links happenings of interest to this coast says that Miss Edith Pulitzer ~will make her formal debut at & dinner- next Friday evening. The} Both afterncon and evening are to be|impromptu dance with Cleve Baker at event will have for its setting the |devoted to the pastime, th eds ot | Mrs. de You vi N New home of the fair debutante’s parents, which will accrue to the building fund of | Year's eve very personi Mr and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, in New |the nursery, whose new home at Lake | cation of grace York City. nd Fourteenth streets is not yet cleared - . . . See rom incumbrance One of nningest hostesses Miss Mabel Watkins has charge of | Saclety is alwa ol i (hie S TOhARE Be i the arrangements for the next Sa sive to this charity that the date will o e to a few other pretty women —was M lito assembly, to take place Saturda be borne in mind by a large nu evening in the San Francisco Yaecht | . . - Club house. These dances are of great | Mrs. Emma Shafter Howard will be at | import to the little bay town, being | home on Fridays of this month and Feb- furthered by ‘the exclusive also include guests from this side i the army posts. The coming cotillon | will be led by one of the Fort Baker | officers and Miss Watkins will be aided Wwho : ruary at 1760 Pacific avenue. The engagement of Miss Frances Febi- ger and Rev. Cecll Mortimer Marrack was a pleasing announcement, for though in her dutles Dy-Miss Constance Bor- | Miss Febiger has only been resident in rowe and Mrs. Gaston Ashe. town since last summer she has estab- Several matrons of Sausalito are ar- jished many friendships. Her father is ranging house parties for this pleasant occasion and a large contingent of young people will represent San Fr:m\ cisco, Major Lea Febiger, General Sumner’s stafl. Rev. Mr. Marrack Is well known among | the clergy and laitw of this city, having | been for some time curate at St. Luke's Church, though new rector of St. Stephen's. The wedding day has not been named, though probably It will be within the year. The wedding day of two young Stan ford graduates is named for January 15, when Miss Mabel H. Brown and Norman Collyer will pledge their vows. | Rev. Bradford Leavitt will read the ceremony at 3 o'clock in the vestry of the First Unitarian Church. | « s e . . Mrs, Frederick Kellond with her petite daughter sailed for the Philippines on Friday, where they will be met by Lieu- tenant Kellond, who is stationed with the Nineteenth. . The first January wedding of import- | ance will be that of Miss Alice Treanor | and Clarence’ Oddie of Tonopah; to take | place on the 16th. i Society will be in attendance for the ceremony, which will take place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Willam H. Jordan, on Pacific | avenue. . There will be seven attendants upon the bride, who are Miss Edith Treanor, maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth Mills, Miss Flor- ence Cole, Miss Edith Cutter, Miss Emily Chickering, Miss Jane Wilshire and Miss Ruth Foster. l - Miss Madeline Sterling and Dennis Dimond were very quietly married last Sunday afternoon at the Sacred Heart Church, Oakland. The bride, who is a relative of George Sterling, the poet, and a miece of Frank C. Havens, was attended by her sister, ’Mru. Frank Rounthwalte, as matron of honor, Hugh Dimond serving his brother. After a wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Dimond will make their home at the famous old family place in Fruitvale. e . . The last Presidio hop was a most de- lightful and jolly affair and those who were upon thé fortunate guest lisiware anxiously awaiting the 16th, for on that date the next dance will take place un- der the same auypicee. SR . . Miss Mabel Bacon of Santa Barbara, who has been thé guest of Mrs. W. G. Morrow in Sausalito, is leaving to-day for her home. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaetzel (Gertrude The last of the season’'s Greenway |Jacks) are at the Califernia Hotel, dances is named for the 23d. where they will remain for some time. . e s Yesterday Mrs. W. W. Stow held a large January’s final day will see the nuptials | Feception at her home on Pine street for of Miss Ethel Crellin and Whipple Spear | the young couple, who will be otherwise Hall at the home of the bride’s parents in | entertained during their stay in town. Oakland, when a large number of guests SN LT will attend from this side besides the| If the winter has been somewhat contingent of Oakland society folk. sparse of debutantes, it has given us A e o some mighty interesting little maids. ‘With the closing of the Friday Cotillon | Among the wee ones brought out was Club cn February 9, a bewitching spec- | Miss Marguerite Barron, who has ven- tacle will be presented, as the affair is tured to puc forth her little pink toes denoted “Un poudre,” and wits will at the Greenway and the Assembly be at work In the meantime for original- | dances, holding her own bravely with ity and charming d‘efin. of costume. . the bachelor malds and the ubiquitous married belles. The San Francisco Nursery for Home-; Another cute little debutante is Miss less Children will be hostess at a large | Berenice Wilson, whose beauty is illu- card party to be given in the Palace Hotel { mined with her spirit and joy of youth. on February 17. You should bave seen her do a little | Milton Pray | on Tuesday was a spector general on | thid Point men and most women agr w e Plymouti hipp Regarding her in a smart white silk gown, her beautiful shoulders gleaming through a rose point yoke, I reca > picture she made at the last Ma Gras ball, where she wore a mary ous gown of pompadour slik, her hair powdered and her splendid dignity fit- ting well the part bore. In truth is she a pretty woma on Another handsome matren, a bride of a few month is Mrs. Joseph Duggan, at whose Pacific-avenue home a host of friends were made welcome upon New Year's day. As charming as she’s pretty, Mrs. Duggan is making fast friends of her husband’'s friends—likewise these .of her father-in-law, the well-known min- ing man. who left for a tour of Europe soon after his son's marriage. N . . The “At Home" of Mrs. Eleanor Mar- | tin and her exquisite daughter-in-law, Mrs. Peter, made Friday a gala day. The most democratic—and the most sinuously fascinating of reigning mar- ried belles—Mrs. Peter holds sway through her petrsonality rather than her clothés. That which faseinates lies, I think, in her wonderful eyes, and the brain that lies behind them. And grandmamma is assuredly fond of her son's wife, very who knows so | well how to make a good showing out | of the Martin ducats. The Neustadter-Hart wedding was quite the most important event in Jew- ish society during the gay holidays. Miss Helen Louise, daughter of the David Neustadters, made a stunning bride in her nuptial robes of white satin and rose-point, attended to the love bower by Mrs L. W. Neustadter, Mrs. Herbort Fleishhacker, Miss Margoret Heller and Miss Florence Guggenheim. The young people’s trip to Europe will keep them abroad until next year —a journey Into every untraveled mook in France and Germany. . One of the handsomest women the navy has given us for many moons is with us temporarily—-Mrs. Willlam Winder, wife of Captain Winder of the transport Lawton. She was among ‘Mrs. Milton Pray’s guests on Tuesday. She is temporarily located at the Plymouth, with headquarters, of course, at Mare Island, where her husband has been en; on the Young court-mar- tial.