The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

tinent and speak several of the con-
tinental languages, going for holidays
to kinspeople in London.
After their wedding trip Mr.. Holden
and his bride will return to her parents
home in Union street and will imme-
diately begin building their own home,
which is to be the wedding gift of the
brides father, and which will be on a
piece Of property adjoining the old
home.
Miss Marian and Miss jeanette
Wright were hostesses at a card party
on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
Angus and Mr.. Holden to which about
a score of the members of the younger
set were hidden. The affair took place
in the Wright home in Scott street
which viii be the scene of wedding
in October, by the way. when the
oldest daughter. Miss jeanette, will be
married to Edward Torney.
very quiet but very pretty little
home wedding will take place in Sausa-
Tito in the first week of August, when
Miss Constance Dixon, the youngest
daughter of Mrs. II. st. John Dixon,
will be married to Charles Duncan.
Their engagement was announced
about a year ago, but definite plans
We're postponed long as possible on
account of the extreme youth of the
bride to be, who is just Is. Mr.. Dun
can, who lived in this city until year
ago and who is extremely popular in
artistic and literary circles here, went
to Seattle in the winter and has estab-
lished himself in business there. He
and his bride will make their home in
the northern city, much to the regret
of wide circle of friends here. Miss
Dixon is an extremely handsome girl,
with brown eyes and rich brown hair.
She is a descendant of the prominent
southern family of that name and
sister of the well known artist, May
nard Dixon. The Dixons are cousins
of the Maynards, who are prominent
socially here. The oldest sister Rebel,
was married some years ago to ]. E.
Chambers and has been living in Oro-
vile for some time.
Although Miss Helen de Youngs
most intimate friends have been busi-
ly denying the report that she meant
TO be quietly married in Paris next
month and are even confident that she
will return with her mother and sis
ters and have home wedding here
certainly circumstances seem to point
the other way. George Cameron (who
is the hance) will leave town this
week, and with him will be wellington
Gregg, who is his very warmest friend
and would naturally be in demand if
there We're TO be wedding They are
TO go straight to Paris and (rumor
confidently reiterates) the wedding will
take place in Mrs. de Young's hand
some apartments there. Otherwise say
the gossips. why should Mr. Cameron
go at all, when his wedding and honey
moon are so near?
On the other hand Miss de Young's
hat ha ie
tached to her grandmother and aunts
to consider taking the great step so
far away from them and from all her
fDiends
wedding of interest to society
here will take place in a small Vir-
ginia town on the 29th of this month
when Miss Elizabeth Goodwin, daugh-
ter of Vernon Goodwin, once promi-
nent resident here, will be married to
Rev. John Francis Ribble Miss
Goodwin is affectionately remembered
here by wide circle of friends. for
she was great favorite in her little
girihood and early schooldays and still
corresponds with many of the old
friends.
Several other weddings are sched-
uled for the next few months. among
them being that of Miss Evelyn Nor
wood and William Breeze, which will
be quiet affair, in September.
Miss Anita Davis and Kenneth Mac
Donald will be married in September.
the affair promising to be a very
pretty one, although witnessed only
by few friends and relatives.
Miss Grace Baldwin and Russell Sell
fridge have decided upon the same
month for their marriage, and will
nave mouse wedding in the home of
the brides mother, Mrs LIoyd Rald-
win.
Miss Edith Berry and Lloyd Baldwin
will be married in October
Miss Gertrude Hyde-Smith and Bald