The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
WILL
BE GLADDENED
BY REST DAY
By ZOE GREEN RADCLIFFE.

that tomorrow will be Sunday, the day
of rest, and that sentiment will re-echo
in the heart of every maid and matron
in society, for the past week has been
as strenuous as the proverbial Roose-
veltian career. There will be only the
one days respite, however. for next
week will be almost as bad.
The big social event of the next
seven days will be the Smith Oliver
wedding at Arbor Villa, on the 3d. Only
relatives and intimate friends will wit
ness the ceremony, but at o'clock sew
eral hundred guests will have the privi-
lege of congratulating the happy cou-
pie. ME-. Oliver is fitting up a home for
his bride just across the street from his
parents residence, and many off the
beautiful furnishings are wedding
gifts.
Then there will be the dedication of
the new annex to the Fabiola Nurses
Home, which will bring out crowd of
society folk. Mrs. Isaac Requa is
chairman Of the building committee,
and she has devoted every moment to
the work, in which she is intensely in
terested. With the assistance Of Miss
Julia Morgan, Oakland's talented
young architect, she has planned and
brought to completion one Of the most
comfortable institutions of the kind on
the coast
On Thursday next Mrs. Gilbert Cur
tbs will be the hostess at what prom
ises to be a brilliant affair, and in the
evening of the same day society's at
tention will be divided by the musicale
in aid of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church and the reception at the Home
Club in honor of General and Mrs.
Funston.
Last night the Palette, Lyre and Pen
Club gave its first open reception at
Maple Hall, and in spite of the fact
that some of the people destined to
shine on the programme failed to ma.
terialize, the evening was most en-
joyable one.
There were a number Of notable peo-
pie present and the programme includ-
ed some musicianly work by talented
members Of the club. The first number
was violin solo, 'Chacone," by Vital,
by Walter Manchester. Following were
the instrumental solos, piano solo.
..
Gray Lachmund; violin solo, Last
Movement of the Mendelssohn Con-
certo, Mr.. Manchester, and the Chopin
Baliade' concluded the programme
Songs by Mrs. Grace Berdelini and
Clement Rowlands were sandwiched
between. 1t was Mr.. Rowland's first
concert appearance since his return
from Europe, and it was much to be
regretted that he was too iii to respond
TO the very enthusiastic encore accord
ed him. Mrs. Bardelini sang. among
other things, two songs by w. J. Nc
Coy and was accompanied by the com
poser. Mr.. Mccoy, by the way. Is a
prominent member of the club and
acted as chairman last evening. Miss
Lucy Hannibal was aceompanist for
the singers with the one execution
when Mr.. Mccoy played
AT the conclusion of the programme
punch was served and the guests en-
Joyed q pleasant and informal visit.
among those notable in the art world
who were guests last evening were
Theodore Wores, Miss Annie Briggs n
ID. Gremke and j. NJ. Griffin. Am8ng
others were Miss Alyce Gates. the WELL
known singer; Alfred Metzger. Mrs.
Lucian Langworthy, Alfred Wilkie
Mrs. Bartholomew, Mrs. ]. Torrey Con-
nor, Mrs. Julia B. Foster, Miss Mary
Lambert, Mrs. Annie Brigham and Dr
Depew.
Among the club members whose
names are well known on this side of
the bay in a literary, musical or artis-
tic way are Jack London. Charles
Woodbury., w. ]. Mccoy, C. p. Nelson.
Miss de Neale Morgan, Mrs. D. w.
Gelwicks, Mrs. Lachmund, Walter
Manchester Mrs. Bardelini, Clement
Rowlands. A. T. Stewart, Joseph e.
Baker. Mrs. j. E. Baker. Mrs Florence
Hardiman Miller, w. E. Rollins and
others.
The closing cotillon of the Friday
Night Club was brilliant success.
Reed Hall was beautifully decorated
with ferns and carnations and the
softened lights fell upon some of the
prettiest gowns worn this season
Among those whose gowns were con-
spicuously pretty were Miss Crissie
Taft, Miss Edith Selby, Miss LilIian
Isaacs-in a spangled white lace over
pink chiffon-Miss Katherine Brown
Miss Rose Kales. Miss Ruth Kales.
Miss Laura Sanborn, in blue satin bro
cade; Miss Lita Schlesinger, blue and
white chiffon; Miss Estelle Kleeman.
in gown of pink net over pink satin
messaline; Miss Sevilla Hayden. Miss
Kittie Kutz, Miss Charlotte Hale. Miss
Kathryn Jackson, Miss Claire Chabot.
Miss Coogan; Mrs. Foster, in a stun
ming New York CONNECTION of pink ac-
Gordon pleated satin: Mrs. James
Kenna, Miss Mollie Mathes, Miss Helen
Dornin, Miss Helen Nelson and Miss
Chickering.
The patronesses are Mrs. Coogan,
Mrs. Kales. Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Chicken
ing, Mrs. Goodfellow, Mrs. Walsh and
Mrs. Mathes.
Miss Ethel Mott and Philip, H. Ros-
enheim, the well-known real estate
broker and a prominent member of the
Reliance Club. were married to-day.
The marriage OF Alfred R. Wilkie and
Miss Blanche Liddell was solemnized
at high noon to-day, the ceremony at
the First Methodist Church being fol-