The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25


Ertz is well known both in the social
and business worlds on this side of the
bay His sisters, Miss Blossom and
Miss Elizabeth are among the greatest
favorites in the younger set. The date
of the wedding has not yet been fixed
but it will take place in Mill Valley
before the close of the winter. Those
present at the dinner when this an
nouncement was made were:
Mrs. Sanford Colby Miss Lucy Cormack
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Miss Gertrude Hinz
MY MallUn and Mrs. joseph Se0rpe Sq%psr RbsD HaFdy
Thompson Hiram w Johnson Jr
Mrs. Hinz Jack McWhea
One of the portraits published today
is of Miss Ethel Cooper, who is one of
the most popular members of the
younger set. She made her debut
year or two ago, and is an extremely
well liked girl. Miss Cooper makes a
charming hostess and is fond of enter
tanning in an informal way.
The other picture is of Miss Doris
Wiltshire, whose name is included in
the list of debutantes. She is a pretty
girl and clever. She will be enter
tanned considerably this year, several
events having been planned in her
honor. Miss Wiltshire was one of the
tea hoStesSeS of the week, and the
guest of honor with Miss Marian Mar
vim at the delightful tea given last
week by Miss Floride Hunt.
Mrs. Philip Clay will entertain at
large reception Wednesday next at her
home in Fruitvale in honor Of Mrs.
Harden Lake Crawford. Mrs. Crawford
formerly lived here, but for several
years has made her home in Mexico,
from whence she came recently for a
brief visit. About $50 persons have
been hidden to Wednesdays affair. Mrs.
Clay, who was Miss Edna Barry of
Oakland, has been very much missed
since leaving San Francisco, having
made her home in this city for sew
eral years after her marriage. She has
been in Fruitva,e for some time and it
is expected that she will make her per-
manent home there. She is popular
hostess and does a great deal of enter
tanning in an informal way.
A wedding of interest to many in San
Francisco will take place in Pasadena
Thursday, when Miss Mary Eldred
Hamlin will become the wife of Lieu
tenant Hensley Lacy, q. S. N. Miss
Hamlin is the daughter of Mrs. Parker
Syms, and has lived in Pasadena for
years. She is weH known here, where
she has made frequent visits, and
where she is always extensively enter
tanned. Lieutenant Lacey also made a
host of friends here at the time of the
fleets visit. The honeymoon will be
spent in visiting places of interest in
southern California, after which Lacy
VIII join his ship, which is under or
ders to sail for the Mediterranean. His
attractive bride will soon follow him.
The vaudeville tea given yesterday by
the Albert Sidney Johnson chapter of
the Daughters of the Coufederacy was
a remarkable success. The many
guests, who arrived between the hours
Of and z, agreed that it was the most
charming affair of its kind that has
taken place in San francisco. The mu-
sic was perfect, the decorations splen-
did and a thoroughly enjoyable time
was spent by all who went. The guests
were received by:
Mrs.. Selden S. WrightlMrs William B. Pricb |
Mrs. j. de Barth Shorbl ard
Mrs. Louis Aldrich Miss Carrie Gwin
MIS- Mrs John Z. Pryor Mrs Walter d. Mans |
Sims Miss Blythe Mcdonald
Mrs. Mrs. George Theobald Mrs Maynard McPher- |
out Mrs C. G. Clay
Mrs. Alexander Jones Mrs. John McMullin
Mrs. ID. s. Lisberger Mrs Harvey Darneal
Mrs. Eleanor Martin
Miss May Colburn was among the ]
luncheon hostesses of the week. She J
entertained at the Francisco club Mon
day In honor of Miss Geraldine Baggs, !
whose engagement to Herman Robson |
was recently announced Miss Colburn |
VIII also give luncheon this week at
the francisco club, her guest of honor
on this occasion being Miss Anna We'll
aer, one of the debutantes.
The evening of plantation songs and I
S.oEes which Mrs. Martha Gielow gave |
riusy at the ST. Francis hotel was
Is'1s ISose ssnjoyable. 1t is seldom that San
T ntancA,o has an opportunity of hearing
aS,.u amy.i,ns of the kind, and Mrs. Gie1ows
Bowed even more charming