The San Francisco call., 1907-02-14

"a Charlotte Wilson and George
CadwaIader. which is to be cele-
brated on Saturday. March 2. 1t will
not be a large affair and but few of
the details are as yet known to any
save the attractive bride elects closest
friends. 1t is understood that Miss
Emily Wilson will be the maid of honor
and two of the bridesmaids are to be
Miss Linda Cadwalader and Miss Mary
Keeney.
+ There is much real enthusiasm in
regard to the Mardi Gras ball at the
! BuFingame Club and much merriment
! has been occasioned by some of the
unique costumes that were worn The
decorations were beautiful, quantities
of brilliant yellow acacia blossoms hav-
| ing been used, with many bright-hued
! lanterns and lights Supper was served
/ on the veranda. which was also
/ bower of acacia.
The hits of the evening were Miss
Jennie Crocker and Walter Hobart
whose costumes were source of great
/ mirth. Miss Crocker appeared as a
monkey-and most realistic one Her
costume was sort of brown skin,
Stimulating the fur of the monkey, and
a little red tunic, skirt and cap. Her
mask was a quaint little monkey face
child with short skirts, white socks
and flowing golden curls Miss Alice
! Hager was stunning as White Sultan
cigarettes, wearing a sort of a Carmen
costume with a wide flower trimmed
/ hat and carrying ribbon-decked bas-
ket containing many cigarettes which
she distributed during the evening
Mrs George Pope was costumed as
some brand of champagne, wearing a
| black skirt with a bodice representing
the gold top of the bottle. On her head
was bottle of champagne with a crest
of feathers as the foam. Mrs. Thomas
! Eastland was one of the most charming
of the guests as Janice Meredith, wear
ing lowered brocade, hoop skirts and
her hair in the regulation Janice Mere
dith curl. Miss Anita Harvey. Miss
| Genevieve Harvey and Miss Jeanette
Won Schroeder were very attractive as
witches. being garbed in black gowns
! tall peaked hats and carrying brooms
Miss Genevieve King was a chrysan-
themum girl. She wore g white gown
| covered with yellow CT ysanthemums
and a hat made of the handsome flow
ers. Miss Gertrude Jolliffe went as
Rosie, wearing a short white gown
garlanded and trimmed with pink roses
Mrs. Francis Carolan wore her magnih-
cent sorceress costume, which always is
wonderfully becoming TO her dark
| beauty. 1t is of dull cloth of silver,
! elaborately embroidered in blue and
| clasped with turquoises, the headdreSs
/ being of blue embroideries and stones.
Mrs. John d. Spreckels Jr. was highly
effective as Bacchus, wearing red
| draperies with a leopards skin across
her shoulders and clusters of grapes in
her hair. Miss Mary Keeney was the
prettiest of shepherdesses in costume
of pink and blue brocade with a becom-
ing little hat. Miss Emily Wilson was
/ a n clSn 1IA~ ~1el-c il AAvr
with a wide hat and carrying a tall
crook. Miss Helene Irwin and Miss
Maizie Langhorne were most attractive
1 in quaint pierrette costumes exactly
] alike of white satin trimmed with fluffy
pompons of black. They also wore tiny
caps of black and white
Mrs. Walter Martin was one of the
prettiest of the guests as master of the
hounds, wearing the red hunting coat
I a white skirt. riding boots and carry
/ ing whip. Walter Martin was clown
all in red and among the many other
clowns were Jack Spreckels and
| Thomas Eastland.
/ John Lawson, Richard NJ Tobfn
Francis Carolan, Gus Taylor and 9TH
ers wore their hunting clothes, the
pink" adding greatly to the brilliance
of the scene. Miss Virginia Jolliffe
was beautiful as butterfly, wearing a
i gown of white elaborately spangled
>.
! Her hair was powdered and dressed
| high. Miss Elsie Sperry was one of the
| most effective characters of the affair
as Carmen, in a yellow gown, an elab-
orately embroidered shawl and red
1 roses in her hair. Mrs. Fred McNear
Twas very charming as Folly. in short
Eblue gown trimmed with silver bells
| Miss Helen de Young was very hand
some as a Russian Princess, with
short skirt, high-red boots. long braids
| of hair and the quaint headdress Miss
| Constance de Young was daintily at
| tractive as Popcorn" in white gown
garIanded with strings of popcorn
! Miss Lucie King wore a handsome
1 peasant costume. Mrs. Gus Taylor
wore a handsome evening gown and
| had her hair powdered. Numbers of
guests were present who were not
masked, and among them were Mrs
Henry 7. Scott, gowned in white lace;
Mrs. William II. Crocker also in white
deliberately trimmed with lace and
! looking very handsome; Mrs. Joseph