The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

yellow chiffon and satin, while they
each carried an armfII Of yellow
chrysanthemums. The best man at the
wedding was Scott Martin and the ush-
ers were Allie CareW. H. 3. MorroTV,
Tracy Cummings and Harold Knudson
There was a reception after the church
ceremony at the home Of the b.'de's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mccsef,
in Scott street The decorations at
the home and in the church We're an
effective arrangement OF yellow and
white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Mooser
wore one of the prettiest gowns seen
at the wedding It was an imported
creation Of pastel blue trimmed with
duchcsse lace. There were only rela-
t:vea and close friends at the home re-
ception and wedding supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Cummings have gone
couth on their wedding journey. hut
will return to reside in this city. Cum
17ings IS g brother of Earl Cummings,
the sculptor. ard has any number ot
relatives in this city. His bride is
pretty g:rl. who mas taken an active
rart in social affairs, but had not made
her formal debut when her engagement
was announced lasr season The young
couple received scores Of handsome
wedding presents.
The wedding of Miss Elsa Draper
and Nidshipman James Lawrence
Kaufman, which took place at I
o'clock yesterday, attracted over loV
guests from town TO Sausaiito. The
ceremony was performed IN CHRIST
church and large assembly of
friends was present Only the nearest
friends of the family with a few rela-
tives were hidden to the reception
afterward at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs VAIN Morgan Draper
The bride wore an effective gown or
white satin and lace and had bevy or
attendants. The matron OF honor was
her sister, Mrs. Kirkwood Donavln
who was Miss Dorothy Draper before
her own wedding several months ago.
The three bridesmaids were Miss kath-
leen de Young Miss Enid Gregg and
Miss Elsie Clifford. During the week
preceding the wedding each of the at
tendants entertained the bridal party
at tea or luncheon. Miss Gregg de-
parted from the rule by giving a the
ater party for the group. There was
great regret that Ensign Ernest Gun
ther and Ensign Alny could not act as
,lshers at the wedding, but had to have
substitutes on account of the orders
from navy headquarters that took them
awav before the event. The wedding
had the glitter of a service affair with
full dress uniforms for the officers who
were present and a setting of flags and
ferns, according to custom. The bride
is tall and distinguished girl, who
looked unusually we'll in her beautiful
bridal robe. There was an informal
reception before the young couple de-
parted on their wedding trip. They
will return here probably, but their
nlans are uncertain until Midshipman
Kaufman receives further orders from
Washington.
The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Zayda Zabriskie and
Frank Buck will be made this after
noon at a tea to be given at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
b Zabriskie in New York. The news
crent ont beforehand and the friends of
the bridegroom elect have been con-
graduating him for a week upon the
fact of his beIrothal to the eastern
helle. Miss Zabriskie was a visitor
here not many months ago and was
entertained at teas and luncheons given
hv Miss Lurline Matson and others of
that set. The family home was for
rnerlv in Oakland and Miss Zabriskie
has friends on both sides of the bay
She is an accomplished girl, who has
devoted time to the study of art and
Is a talented linguist. She attended
Bryn Mawr for a year or more and has
Travelled extensively in this country
and Europe.
Frank Buck is a graduate of the Uni
versity of California, where he was a
member of the Theta Delta Chi fra
ternity, and is now studying law at
Harvard. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Buck, who pass part Of the