The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

friends are regretting that her return
is only a matter OF conjecture AS
Edna Montgomery this young matron
was entertained frequently, and her alb
sence will cause a marked difference at
many parties given by her friends.
The wedding of Miss Ida Price and
Rev. James Percival Turner took place
last Tuesday without ostentation. Only
the immediate members of the family
were present. and after the ceremony
the couple left for a honeymoon trip In
the northern part of the state. The
service was read by the Right Rev
William Ford Nichols at the Good Sa-
maritan cathedral mission. The decora-
tions were American beauty roses and
the pink was carried out in the decora-
tion scheme at the home of the bride
in Broadway. The only attendant was
Miss Anna Price. who wore gown
of pink cloth, and the bride gown
was white chiffon cloth. Miss Minnie
Price another sister of the bride, who
has been the guest of Mrs. William
Kohl in Riverside, was here for the
wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner will return to
San Francisco to make their home Ihe
bride is a daughter of Thomas Price
and for several years has devoted her
self to church work in this city A
particularly happy future is promised
this couple with congenial pursuits.
The return of Paymaster Eugene
Tricou, u. S. N, and Mrs. Tricou from
oriental station to Mare island is
fact of congratulation among their
manX friends. Mr.. Tricou is San
Franciscan and one of determination
since, against odds, he won both his
nd hi oh in W
His infatuation for the young daughter
of prominent naval officer met with
her approval, but, alas. not with the
fathers. It was demanded that he
show himself of worth and character
before he have the effrontery to de-
mand a pretty and popular young girl.
Mr.. Tricou had the good sense to rec
ognize justice in this demand, and set
to work to get a position in branch
of the service that might meet with
his future father in laws approval.
Meantime, the fair fiancee-fancee un-
known to her parents-was taken on
travels around the world and exposed
to all the temptation of other available
men. But she received letters and
wrote them. Mr.. Tricou, with perfect |
faith in her word, carried with him an
exquisite gold. watch, her parting gift
her picture within, in water color. 1t |
rs a story of ideal love that turned
out as it should, not as it often does |
She returned from the orient and WOO
ing suitors and found an eager young
paymaster awaiting her. He had not /
been idle, and, facing Encouragement, /
had gained the position he coveted.
The father proved reasonable again
and the marriage took place. This was
six years ago and now is the first time |
since that Mr.. and Mrs Tricou have
been given station on this coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller are again
at Sausalito. where their son in law
and daughter. DR.. and Mrs. G. C. Sim
mons, visited them briefly after the re-
turn of all from Inverness, where all
spent the holidays. Young Gustavus
Miller. son of Dwight Miller and grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller was
with them, returning later with DR..
and Mrs Simmons to Sacramento.
Many an informal Sunday party finds
its early way from here to Berkeley
to assemble at the charming new home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Miller edith
Alderson) to which the latch string
hangs-for the privileged. Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Barretto are among these,
the popular Bender girls and Miss
Elizabeth Laughton. Mrs. Miller is
notably pretty brunette, petite, viva
cious, magnetic. Her sister, Miss Mar
garet Anderson, OF different coloring, Is
no less attractive and usuafIy makes
one of the Sunday gatherings
The marriage of Miss Ethel Amweg
and Walter Scott is,. so far indefinitely
set for next April and is to be heralded
by an ever increasing program of de-
lightful social affairs in their honor.
Miss Amweg's literary talent is ac-
companied by much modesty on her
loref el,a ~
can the credit she has gained in the
publication that has been given some
OF her work in eastern magazines.
Anent the wearing of old jewelry we
read The girl who has an old fash
ioned coral brooch is fortunate. These
are in the height of fashion this winter
and they go singularly well with the
old world jabot of lace and what is
now known as the portrait stock of
black satin wrapped around the neck.
If the brooch is in the form OF a rose
so much the better. Those with pen
dants are especially lovely. Girls who
wear the portrait stocks of satin and
the large, loose 1abots of lace are also
adding their baby necklace of cut
coral
The marriage last Thursday evening
Of Miss Florence Spear, daughter Of
MI ana MrS. arthur spear OF berkeley,
is interesting good many San Fran
ciscans since both Mr.. Mills and
his bride are we'll known on this side
of the bay. Miss Spear is a young and
charming girl, scarcely out of her
teens, and has been engaged to Mr.
Mills ever since she completed her edu-
cation at private school Mr. Mills
Is we'll known and we'll liked in busf-
ness and musical circles. He has a
good barytone voice, which has been
cultivated under efficient teachers The
marriage was quiet affair, only
the relatives and few intimate
friends having been invited to the
home, where the ceremony took place
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills after their return
from their honeymoon will make their
home across the bay, but will be feted
on this side as they were during their
engagement.
BY the way, the new, artistic homes
that welcome the young people of to-
day returning from bridal journeys to
occupy their own abodes increase every
year In their attractiveness. Whether
greater appreciation is general than
formerly of the simple rules that re-
suit in a truly artistic interior of out
wardly pleasing bungalows or whether