The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08

light of her friends, who have been
anxious for the return of this popular
matron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tobin have end
ed their long, delightful season at the
McCloud and are again at Burlingame.
They will remain there the greater
part of the winter, coming up to town
for the musical and social events in
which they are interested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Russell Bogue
have returned from their honeymoon
trip and are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Eugene Freeman for short
time until their own apartment in
Washington street is ready for occu-
pancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Gregg, ac-
companied by their daughters, Miss
Enid and Miss Ethel, arrived last week
after four months stay in Europe.
The Greggs will remain in town, since
their country home in Ell Cerrito park,
at San Mateo. has been leased again
by Mrs. Frances O'Connor for a term
of six months.
Mrs. Samuel Reber, daughter of Gen.
erai Miles, who has been the guest of
was in San Francisco last week, but
sailed Thursday on the transport Sher-
ldan for Manila, where she will join
her husband. Major Reber, u. S. A.
General Miles will remain in Washing
ton during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick McNear are
settled for the winter in Webster
street, near Clay, after a pleasant sum
mer in .Menlo.
Miss Virginia Jolliffe is looking par
ticuiarly we'll after her enjoyable sum-
mer at Tahoe. She is always enthusi-
astic about outdoor sports and is a
iavorite companion on pleasure trips.
Miss Gertrude Hyde Smith became
the pride of Baldwin Wood at one of
the pretty ceremonies of the week, but
one that was very quietly celebrated
at the home of Mrs. Hyde Smith, in
fiilmore street. Owing to the recent
bereavement in the family, the service
was marked by extreme simplicity but
the details were planned in exquisite
taste, and the decorations We're the
prettiest imaginable for a simple we'd
uihs. Inc service was read by the
rev. Charles Ramm, the couple stand
ing before an improvised altar in the
vi a"i room. The altar was covered
with cloth of gold and supported large
white pillars of chrysanthemums, while
masses or autumn foliage were banked
ABOUT the base. White was the domi-
nant note In the decoration, and every
Wnere, throughout the drawing room,
nan and dining ROOM white chrysan-
lheinums We're grouped In tall clusters
or swung from hanging baskets.
Ine brides gown was fashioned of
heaVy white satin In the empire style,
embellished with point lace. which had
ADORNED the wedding dress of her
grandmother. She wore the conven-
tlonai veil, caught with a wreath of
orange blossoms, and her -only orna-
ment was diamond crescent pin, the
gilt or the bridegroom. The bouquet
carried by the attractive bride was
wnlte orchids and finished the bridal
costume.
MISS Helen Dean, the only attendant
Tor the bride, acted as maid of honor,
wearing a beautiful directoire gown of
apricot satin. Miss Dean carried an
armIul of yellow chrysanthemums.
Inomas Eastland acted as best man.
Two little flower girls preceded the
bridal party, Eleanor Welty, the little
niece or the bridegroom, and Frances
Lent, each wearing dainty frocks of
white SILK and carrying baskets of Ce-
Gil Bruner roses.
The bride was given away by her