The morning call., 1892-09-18

All the CaIifornians have not retarned to
town yet, although the weather is simply
ideal.
Henry Guy Carleton's play. "a Gilded
Fool" is but an Indifferent success here.
Mrs. Florence c. Kennedy is travelling
with friends in Europe. She Will be away
several months She writes 1--WE did Ire
land thoroughly, seeing everything; now
we are going through England, Scotland.
Germany, Switzerland. France and Italy"
Miss Clara McChesney is studying and
painting in Holland. She will return to her
studio in New York October /. Then will
begin the delightful reunions at luncheon
time. Each Californian that comes in brings
something to the feast. Miss Ray Rock
man. Miss Mamie Craddock and Miss
Gregory frequently attend these informal
luncheon parties, which last only the noon
hour. and then each bread-Winner proceeds
on her way.
Mrs Rockman, who had the commercial
courage 10 take up land in Washington at a
propitOus time, is now the happy owner of
two lots in a thriving little town, twenty
miles from Tacoma. AS she has to be ready
to prove gp" at any time, she Is not aDX-
iously expectant to continue her histrionic
work, and this winter viii devote her time
TO linguistic studies as well as the drama.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Smith of Oakland are
in New \ ork for few weeks. Mrs. Smith
is here on shopping tour. There is a
church In JuXtapOSltl0n 10 the hotel where
she is s0jOurning. and, as the bell distur bed
her sleep, a wOuld-be wag tried TO score one
against the good CaliT0rDians by remaTkiDg
he had observed when in San Francisco few
could tell him where the churches we've, but
all could direct him 10 the IheRterS
The most interesting social event of the
past week was the marriage of Minna X.
Gale, the actress. to Archibald Cushman
Haynes, manager Of the metropolitan de-
psrtment of the Equitable Life Insurance
Association. Il was celebrated at All
Souls Church Thursday evening. Mr..
Haynes is a widOwer, Il years old. He is
quite fine looking lie is medium sized, has
blue eyes, fresh b0yish complexion, gray
hair and gray mustache. Three of his sons,
who are grown up, were ushers.
Miss Gale looked unusually beautiful In
a handsome white ivory satin dress. 1t was
made with n severely plain, long skirt and
gloye-ftting waist with N-shaped cOTsaga
and high-puffed sleeves, trimmed with real
old point de NeniSe lace Her ornaments
were necklace Of diamonds with a ruby
pendant the groom's gift. She carried a
solid silver praYer-b book Her veil was not
worn over her face, but arranged from a
corOnet or orange blossoms on her c0iffure
and fell in long, Yoluminous folds TO the
edge of her train. There we're two brides
MAIDS. Her sister was mald-of-hOn0T
Mrs. Haynes will not leave the stage
She looked strikingly like Olive L. Oliver,
the Californian actress, who, however, has
stronger face, although Miss Gale is sew
eral years her senior.
Colonel Savage has been visiting General
ButteTfeld at Butterfeld's country home
Cragsjde. near West Point, where he and
General Butterfed were cadets. When the
Sayages return to town they win occupy an
apartment in the Rockingham, an apart
ment house on Broadway and Fifty-ninth
street. "Thirty-four cases of California
household goods" as the colonel calls them,
are now en route from San Francis 0, where
they have been stored for years. ''My
Official Wife," the col0nePs second book,
has been dramatized by Archibald Claver-
ing Gunter, and will be played in New York
November !.
Mrs. NJ. J. Y. Thompson of East Oakland
Is among the latest arrivals from California.
New York, September II. DOROTHY Q.