The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

Francisco.
1t is possible, indeed. that she will
not return this year, for if the we'd
ding takes place in Canada, according
to the present plan, she win remain in
the east. while her mother and sister
viii return to California
Miss Pringle is one of the most
charming of the local society girls and
has turned her attention to music with
gratifying success. She sings extreme
ly wen and is a favorite quite as much
on account of her charming personality
IS for her many accomplishments. She
comes. too, of a well known family and
is a daughter Of the late Edward Prin-
gle and a sister of William. Edward.
Covington and Sidney Pringle. all of
whom are prominent in social and pro-
fessional affairs.
Since Mrs. Pringle and her daugh-
ters have been away this summer they
have been visiting the family home in
Charleston. Va, where they were de-
lightfully entertained by relatives and
later passed some time in New York.
They win be in Canada in the late
summer, where the wedding will be
NNtNtA Il tf-I MUTT - IlOu lALOI mas earned
quite reputation as a writer and is
considered one of the cleverest of the
eastern journalists.
Those who have-and perhaps we
all should have-exa ggerated respect
for age and the woman approaching
middle life are trying to suppress the
following story which the young and
thoughtless are telling with consid-
4r-l he -
worthy matron who did not find her
pin money sufficient bethought herself
Of means Of increasing her income
by her pen, although she had never
essayed TO tempt the muse in her
earlier life. and was quite innocent of
the technique Of story writing
The ambitious lady had an acquaint-
anCe. however. who had approached
the publishers with 7attering success
but the scribbler had never been quite
on the lady's calling list, and a diff
Guilty of interviewing her arose. The
eager one was nothing daunted, how
ever and sent for the young writer.
That she might question her without
interruption she received her in the
boudoir. She had a list of questions
prepared all of which were pointed
toward the subject of dollars and
cents, the rate per word and the
go = 80 l'ipbclbAc SdidEN.
You viii not be offended if 7 tell
YOU something" the writer ventured
meekly. and then continued:
Pardon me. but you would have to
begin with a grammar"
The young girls who have smiled
secretly at the grammar of the POM
pous lady are in a litter over the mean
niue story and their mammas are re-
( buking them for the unseenlv nirth
but the tale is told frequently. sad 10
say, and the ambitious ones name
has not yet appeared in the maga-
zines. w
Mrs. George T. Marye Jr.. whose por-
trait is reproduced on the society mage
today, was prominent figure in so
clety in this city last winter. but is
now IN Washington. where she is en-
Toying the season in diplomatic circles.
Dufing the winter Mr. and Mrs. Marye
were guests at the Fairmont, and the
handsome matron entertained at several
OF the most exclusive affairs Of the sea
son Mrs. Marye has a reputation for ex-
qulslte gowning that is not surpassed
IN local society and she has coterie
or friends among the elect in eastern
cities which is not often the privilege
Of the young matrons in society. She
is attractive and distinguished and if
is confidently hoped that she will re-
turn to this city for the gayeties of the
coming winter.
The latest portrait of Miss Elysse
Schulz is reproduced today. and the
friends Of the attractive girl are unani-
nous in conceding it to be one of the
most characteristic of her recent photo
graphs She is one of the prettiest
girls OF the younger set. with a grace
and style that are unusual for one of
her years, and is frequently a guest
at society affairs. She is also clever
equestrienne and fond of outdoor
recreation.
Every woman ought to know that
almost all of the shepherds plaids and
gun club checked goods in black and
white are as washable as linen for the
separate outing skirt The material
is usually 81 inches wide; it is all wool
and of excellent weave for the tailor
suit, both the English and American
manufacture.
When it is said that wooden material
is launderable it is meant that it NAV
be carefully washed and ironed as
many times as it will be necessary 10
so treat the cloth skirt. Children,s
killed skirts and young girls plain
skirts of shepherds plaid woolen goods
may De kept IN very good condition by
a reasonable number of baths during
their brief period of usefulness. So
much announcement for the women
who has a thought of economy in her
plans for an extensive outing with a
limited number of skirts.
Every one expects TO go to the song
festival to be given at the Lagunitas
club June 10, when the children of the
Telegraph Hill neighborhood associa-
tion are to appear IN costume at a
pretty dance for the benefit of the hin
farm.
The cause is really quite worthy
one and the sympathy of a large num-
Der of people is enlisted in the charity
which is under the protection of q
large coterie of prominent society,
women.
The program will be worth while
and the day is anticipated by society
as one of the delightful events of mid
June. and the patronesses for the oc-
casion are:
Mrs. Porter Ashe Mrs H. NJ Miller
AIrsNHenry Bothin Mrs. Seward McNear
Mrs. James Coffin Mrs. f. Remington
Miss Coppee Mrs. George Pinckard
Mrs. Nj. Esberg Mrs. George Page
Mrs. Edwin L. Griffith Mrs. Samuel Wormser
Mrs. John Martin
The cards for the fete have a clever
verse descriptive of the cause. 1t is
as follows:
f.E.