The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

at the attractive home. Later in the
season Miss Cow1es will go to Santa
Barbara, where she will be the guest
of Mrs. Howard Holmes at the Hotel
Potter. Mrs. Cowles and her attract
i've daughter will not go out of town
for extended visit this season. but
will pass the time in brief outings
Those who remember Miss Josephine
Marshall, the charming niece of Mr..
and Mrs Walton Thorne of this city,
were interested to learn of her we'd
Atlanta. Ga. The wedding was a church
affair and was followed by reception
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Marshall.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Edith Marshall, as maid of
honor, and the details of the wedding
were received with general interest in
this city. since the attractive bride
has many friends who have the pleas
antest recollections of her gained dur
ing her visit to her relatives here.
The honeymoon will be passed on an
extended trip through the country,
much of it on horseback, since the
couple are extremely fond of riding.
A letter received last week from Del
t. Oil 1P 1th
news of local interest about people we
know:
The golf tournament at Del Monte
May 20, 80 and 81 was highly success
full. nearly 40 players taking part. The
81 who took places in the first or sec
ond 16 of the competition for the Del
Monte cup for men were c. d. Whyte.
who won the prize offered for the
with 152 for So holes; C. E. Maud. 154;
Thomas p Mumford OF Pasadena, 1853;
John Lawson, 1885, j. A. Folger, 160;
Douglas Grant, 1853; Vincent Whitney,
A. S. Lilley. w. F. CARLY. H Spens
Black, f. H. O'Keefe, Rev. Alexander
Allen of Oakland, Arthur ]. owen.
Percy w. Selby, l. I. Cowgirl, w. II.
Crocker, r. M. Loeser, Perry Eyre, r. j.
Woods. C. A. Stewart. F. w. McNear.
j. M. O'Keefe. Tirey L. Ford, Captain
A. H. Payson, J. P. Ryan, j. ID. Redding,
w. Carson. R. ID. Girvin, Gustav Sutro.
Clinton La Montague, Adrian Spliyalo
and Captain Ashburn.
THE first prize in the first 16 was
hU q F. -
ing the runner up. Whitney played an
excellent game, receiving handicap of
only four strokes from his skillful and
experienced opponent Whitney won a
handsome chatting dish and Maud a
smokers set. First award in the sec
ond 16 was captured by j. p. Ryan,
after an exceedingly close contest with
r. d. Girvin. The competitors were
all even on is holes, and the match
was not decided till 21 holes had been
played.
Leonard Cheney and r. L Bentley
came down on Sunday, and on Monday
took part in a consolation handicap
against bogey, all being eligible who
did not reach the semifinal round of the
first or second Is. G. d. Whyte, l up,
captured the cup, the same player hav-
ing taken the trophy offered for low
est score in the qualifying rounds.
''P. w. Selby was accompanied by
his niece, Miss Florence Selby, and
his daughter, Miss Jane Selby. Mrs.
A. D. Lilley. Mrs. w. H Crocker, Mrs.
Vincent Whitney, Mrs. G. e. Maud. Mrs.
J. o. Tobin Jr., Miss Walker. Mrs Trux-
tun Beale, Miss Oge, Mrs. Payson, Mrs.
r. d. Girvin and Miss Lee Girvin, Mrs.
f. w. McNear and Miss Vergilia
Bogue were among the ladies who at
tended the golf tournament
u F. Sartori. formerly president of
the Southern California golf associa-
tion, attended the bankers convention,
but took no part in the golf tourna-
ment.
IS. L. Abbot Jr., well known as one
or the strong players of the San Fran
cisco golf and country club, was here
during the holidays.
The committee which assigned
handicaps in the Decoration day golf
tournament was made up Of Percy W.
Selby of the Burlingame country club,
W. G. CARLY of the Claremont country
club; Thomas p. Mumford of the
Annandale golf club of Pasadena, and
Arthur j. Owen of the San Francisco
golf and country club. Their work was
well done and gave general satisfac-