The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

alike in messaline satin princess frocks
as the brides attendants were Miss
Georgia Harmon, as maid of honor,
and the four bridesmaids, Miss Carrie
Bauer. Miss Marguerite Baum. Miss
Hazel Therkelsen and Miss Elsie Zeile.
Wesley Forderer acted as best man on
this occasion and the ushers were
Lewis Steller, Theodore Foster, George
Guerin and Walter Moffatt
The church ceremony was followed
by an elaborate reception at the home
of the brides grandmother, Mrs.
Thomas Morffew, in Pine street. Mrs
Morffew's gown was a handsome crea-
tion of pink and silver brocade en-
bellished with rare lace and embroid-
cry. The reception was attended by
over 200 friends of the young couple,
who received the congratulations of
the evening standing under a canopy
of pink satin ribbon and roses in
corner of the large drawing room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elan have gone to Sc
attic on their honeymoon trip, but will
return to reside in this city, where
pretty home awaits them.
Miss Phyllis Partington, whose por-
trait appears on this page today, is
one of the younger society girls who
has talent and promise of a rare sort
in a dramatic way, and since she has
gone east, her friends will miss her at
the receptions and teas where her gift
made her the center Of attraction She
is a beautiful girl of the brunette
type. but seems quite unspoiled by the
admiration that has come to her so
easily in consequence of her unique
charm of face & She is one of a
gifted coterie and has, always been
quite as popular in the artistic set as
she has been in society. She will
probably remain in New York for a
year or more and will be guest this
summer at Sag Harbor, the beautiful
Piedmont
Miss Ruth Powers, whose latest pho.
tograph is also reproduced on this
page today, is the youngest daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. George H. Powers Of
Clay street. Miss Powers has been
in the east for some time on a pleas
ure and study trip, and returned re-
Gently, accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
e. P. Colesworthy, and both are guests
now at the Powers home. The family
has wide acquaintance, and every
f0 nj for
the returned travellers, but they have
accepted only the most informal favors.
Miss Powers is very gifted musically
and her friends predict a brilliant fu-
ture for her should she choose to turn
her talent to account in a professional
way. She is pretty and petite with
Titan coloring and a charm of man
ner that is quite irresistible. She will
remain in the city for an indefinite
time, much TO the delight OF her
friends, and does not anticipate return
ing to the east to resume her musical
studies for several months at least
There is a little story being whis-
pered about and. since the bride who
is the subject of the quaint bit of
humor il now on her way to the far
we'll, to the far east, not to be too
defnite-there can be no harm in re-
ptdllnB Tic niOISC1, dS IL is n6afQ OC-
casionally at afternoon teas 1t seems
that this certain bride immediately
upon her return from her honeymoon
attended the wedding of Miss Margaret
Newhall and Athol Mclean, accom-
panied, as was meet, by her brand new
husband She watched the ceremony
with interest and seemed lost in rev.
erie as she made her way slowly
through the crowd at the door escorted
discreetly by her husband, when she
met the crowd rushing out at the door
way. Her hat was knocked askew and
in that moment OF confusion she ex-
claimed in an agonixed tone, perfectly
audible to every one about her: MY
hair is coming orr Her husband, the
erstwhile silent partner, remarked in
a voice, loud and reassuring, Never
mind, dear; I'll buy you some more
Miss Cecil Cowles has been passing
several days on a delightful visit out
Of town as the guest of Mrs. Sam Nap
thaly at the country home of the latter
near Walnut Creek. The time has been
made brief with motor trips and other
outing plans and last Thursday Mrs.