The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

AIinthorne Tompkins, who was the
honored guest, and several others.
among whom were:
Mrs. Samuel Boardmsn Miss Ella Morgan
Mrs Danforth Board Mrs. Chauncey Board
man man
Miss Tompkins Mrs. John w Carey
Mrs Hail McAliister Mrs. James Otis
Mrs William r. Smed-l Mrs. William l. Kip
berg Mrs. John Mailliard
Mrs James Follis Miss Sally Maynard
A portrait appears today of Miss
Muriel Steele, whose beauty has been
admired here and abroad. Miss Steele
is not the sort of beauty that is disap-
pointing on closer acquaintance, since
her friends are quite as enthusiastic as
those who have met her casually. She
has just returned. after pleasant
trip to Mexico with her sister and
brother in law, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
H. Williams.
Mrs Frank Godfrey. whose portrait
also graces this page today, is a young
matron who has been a frequent Wis
itor to Burlingame although her home
has been in Riverside for a number OF
months. She was formerly Miss Ruth
Adams, and has a coterie of friends
who were anxious to entertain for her
during her recent visit here.
vived her interest in artistic endeavor
with the st. Francis Musical Art soci-
ETY.. There will be a Gadskf concert,
the second of the series, that will take
place next Wednesday evening In the
colonial room at the St Francis. Many
members of the society, as we'll as
other music lovers ana society people,
are anticipating a later event than has
Just been announced. An interpreta-
tive study of the famous Debussy
opera "Pelleas and Melisande" will be
given Wednesday evening, February 8,
at the St Francis by Miss Margaret
Kemble The opera was brought to
New York with French cast, but
will not find it's way to the west.
The event announced for February
will be a study Of the opera with an
analysis of motif, theme. ETC., with the
story of the opera. The musical part
of the program will contain illustra-
tive piano playing by three pianists,
and the affair is anticipated with
pleasure by a large number of people.
The opera is absolutely new here and
will be enjoyed not only by those in
terested in modern musical develop
ment but also by many who are at
traoted by the beauty of the opera
alone, without its significance to the
student
Lieutenant Robert Burns F'arouhar-
son, Z. S. N, and his bride sailed last
Tuesday for Honolulu, where they will
remain for a year or more. The wedding
Of the charming Vermont girl and the
| young naval officer took place Satur-
| day, January 2, at the. home Of Mrs.
Henry I4N Dodge in Franklin street.
| The PREPARATIONS were confined to that
one day. The few Invitations to we'd
ding guests Were by telephone in the
morning. and the pretty ceremony was
| celebrated aSW o'clock in the after
noon. The BRIDE was unattended, but
was given in marriage by Mrs Henry
L. Dodge in the absence of Mrs.
Truman Phinney, who did not accom-
pany her daughter on the western trip,
| The bride is cousin of the Dodge
family, and the wedding at the home
of her relatives had all the semblance
and much of the delightful intimacy OF
a marriage at home.
There were number of navy off,
GERS present, but the only guests from
town were Miss Jennie Blair. Mrs. p
r. Quick. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rem
| ington Quick. Miss Mabel Dodge OF
San Rafael was among the few out OF
town guests.
Spring millinery is yet a matter o.
conjecture, but at the moment fn,
toques are In favor both here and In
Paris Many Of the pretty toques seer
on the street match the stoles and muir,
worn by fashionable girls. The bru.
nettes have a becoming fur in white
fox, and of course the ever popula,
ermine toque. The marabout toque.
or turbans of large size, broad enough
TO suggest a setting, are charming over
a perfectly dressed coiffure. For very
young girls the all fur toques are Jus
right. Their plump faces are especiall,
suited to the setting OF fur.
Mrs. Edward A. Sturgis left last weel
for Honolulu after a brief visit her.
that was crowded with informal enter.
tainment. During her stay Mrs. Sturgi:
was the guest of her mother, Mrs
Agnes Montgomery, and her sister. Mrs
Charles Stewart, was among those whs
entertained in honor OF the visitor
Mrs. Sturgis goes to Honolulu to joir
her husband and viii remain indef.
nitely at the islands. She was a ia.
yorite here in army circles. and hel