The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

dining room the lavender color note
was carried out in lilacs and orchids.
The Lohengrin bridal chorus was sung
as march by a chorus Of the BRIDES
school friends
The groom's mother. who has just
arrived from Europe, wore Chantliiy
lace over white. After a "trip to Del
Monte and other California resorts Mr..
ana Mrs. schriber Will leave for the
east. They viii live in oshkosh. Wis.
There is SUN interest and gossip
anent the quiet wedding of Miss Anna
Frances Briggs and George Whitfield
Lane which took place early this
month at the First Presbyt church.
The surprise and interest are of un-
usual import. since both are prominent,
and, although they have been friends
for many years, no hint of a tender
attachment was allowed to escape until
the marriage was announced. Lane is
a brother of Franklin K Lane and of
DIR. F. j. Lane. He is an attorney of
marked ability and is very successful
in his profession, being also one of the
most scientific and enthusiastic fisher
men on the coast.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy H. Briggs and is
well known landscape painter 1t
might well be added in passing that
she is one of the founders and former
presidents of the Sketch club. She has
travelled extensively and is possessed of
many charming and endearing qualities
which have made friends for her on
(. two continents.
The honeymoon trip will include a
brief visit in the south to be followed
| by an extended fishing trip in northern
California and Oregon. The couple will
return to this city. but are contemplate
ing the erection of pretty suburban
residence.
Mrs. Frank Doughty, who was Miss
Jennie Long, was a>visitor in town last
week and for the first time since her
wedding in May extensive publicity was
given to that interesting ceremony.
Since their wedding, Mr.. and Mrs
Doughty have been residents of Boul-
der. but will probably occupy their new
| home in Burlingame later in the sea
son. The bride is sister of Percy "
! Long, the clever young attorney, and
has been very prominent in social
| way although she has never attached
the Importance to these things that
many other girls deem Indispensable
| In fact, after short session of So
ciety life, she decided to go in for an
| artistic career and took up floral deco
| ration, which line of endeavor she pur-
/ sued with gratifying success until her
/ departure for the east. She remained
! in New York for an extended visit with
her cousins, the Misses Grace, and
| would have gone abroad with them had
not her duty to her mother who was
seriously i'll, recalled the attractive girl
to this city. The Misses Grace were
| keenly disappointed at the failure OF
their plan to take their cousin abroad
but upon Miss Longs return here she
met Frank Doughty, a clever college
man and graduate of Stanford, and the
romance began which eliminated ii
! the May wedding.
None of the country places have a
greater popularity this season than the
/ Dougherty place at Pleasanton, thai
/ delightful Ogee Dankee, the country
home on hill with the Indian name
J. Witt Dougherty is host at weekend
parties without number and Mrs. Ada
d. Clement. his charming sister, is al.
| ways entertaining for some of the
girls from town or for some OF the
numerous visitors that are enjoying the
hospitality of the Dougherty family
during the summer
The guest of the hour is Miss Angel
lea Harrison, who has been here sew
eral months from Salvador. and is
a charming Spanish-Eng girl. Fol
many years Miss Harrison's father was
English consul to Salvador, and she
has had the advantage of society in
many cities.
During the last week Mrs. Ada
I Clement chaperoned party of girls
at the Preside dance. and among the
bellies of the occasion were Miss An.