The San Francisco call., 1910-03-19
WEDDINGS HOLD
: CHIEF INTEREJT
Miss Maud Bourn Will Soon
Become Bride of Arthur
Rose Vincent

I
NJ wedding gossip is of greatest mo-
ment, and one of the most in
teresting of the marriages under dis
cussion just now is that of Miss Maud
Bourn and Arthur Rose Vincent The
ceremony will be performed at high
noon Wednesday. March 80, at St
Matthew's Episcopal church at San
Mateo and will be a brilliant event.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Claire Vincent. Miss Marjorie Josselyn
and Miss Helen Crocker, while the
office of best man will be filed by
Richard M. Tobin. The color scheme
will be pink and white, with the ef-
fect1ve combination in evidence in the
gowns to be worn by the bride and
her trio of attendants. There will be
reception later at the San Mateo
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowers
Bourn. The couple will enjoy we'd
ding journey, but the plans are not
revealed for the trip or the destina-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rolph. who
will be remembered as Miss Catherine
Renton, returned yesterday from their
wedding trip in the southern part of
the state and will remain here to
establish their home. The bride is a
charming and accomplished girl who
has passed most of her school days at
Mills seminary, but her home is in the
Hawaiian islands, where her father is
wealthy planter. She has host of
friends here, who will be delighted
that she will reside in this city. Mrs.
Rolph is niece of George II. Hind.
and the early March wedding took
place at the home of Mrs. Mary Hind.
grandmother of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolph will reside in a new home
that they have taken in Washington
street.
The news that Mrs. w. K. Wander
bilt has consented to pose in the tab
leaux to be given April and for the
benefit of the Armitage orphanage at
San Mateo will be of great interest,
for since she has been in New York
Mrs. VanJerbilt's beauty has attracted
much attention. and her friends here
Will be delighted to see her in one
of the classic poses. Another inter
est1ng subject who will pose in the
tableaux for charity is Mrs Peter Mar
tin, another beauty who is seldom seen
in this city.
The probability that Mrs George T
Marye may pass the summer in this
city with her little daughter. Miss
Helen Marye. is the cause of rejoicing
among the friends of this attractive
matron. Mrs. Marye is one of the most
popular OF the younger hostesses-
Since the return of Mrs. ]. Russell
Lukens from the east she has been
receiving the coincidence of her friends
upon the death of her father, the late
Captain John Mullan. Mrs. Lukens
was called east in December and re-
mained in Washington several weeks
after her fathers funeral attending TO
hrYc faf -f-NSg
She has received cordial welcome and
at the same time the sympathy of her
many friends in her bereavement.
The Lenten affairs in a musical way
are an important part of the social
routine these days. One of the most
interesting was given yesterday after
noon by Miss Eleanor ConnelI at the
Palace hotel Miss ConneH gave per-
sonal account of her visit to Beyreuth
where she witnessed the one hundredth
performance of Richard Wagner's
"ParsifaF' with Anton Seidel leading
the orchestra The speaker gave a de-
scriptive recital of the opera and the
illustrative piano selections were given
by Miss Nellie Carpenter There was
large audience. Among those who
were interested in the success of the
afternoon and were present at the lee
ture were:
George A.
Mrs James c. Sims Mrs. S. r. Alexander
Mrs James King Steele Mrs. B. L. Boardman
Mrs. Robert Chester Mrs. Eugene Burford
Foute Braden
Mrs. Mary Deane Mrs Henry ". Taylor |
Mrs. Aylett Cotton Mrs. j. VI. Litchheld
Mrs. Howard Hamilton Miss Grace Trevor
Hart
The Caedman club will be response /
BILE for one of the Lenten entertain
ments of note to be given tomorrow I
a. fnr in OH I'll,
speaker of the occasion is TO be Rev. |
John N. Sullivan of st. Patrick's semi 4
nary. who will deliver a lecture on
the Stabat Mater in commemoration of I
Palm Sunday. The musical part of the
program will be under the direction of
Santiago Arrilla ga, who will direct the
selections from Rossini's celebrated I
The board of directors of /
the Caedmon club who are interested
in the progress of the organization and
who will attend the affair with their
friends are:
Mrs Francis ]. Sullivan Mrs. Garrett McEn-
Miss Louise Sprague erney
Miss Florence Murphy hrs. Margaret Deane
Mrs. NJ. F.. Fottrell Miss Fl. Buckley
Mrs. Eleanor Martin Mrs. ID. W. NesfeId
Among those who will leave town for
the summer are Judge and Mrs. NJ c.
Sloss, who have taken house in Ross
LOT tile S0dSOH.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barr McCutch-
con entertained several friends at an
informal luncheon given yesterday at
the Palace. Among others entertain
ing on the same occasion were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. III. Honeywell OF Boston, who ;
are enjoying a leisurely tour of the
state in their private car.
Princess David Kowananakoa was
hostess at an informal tea given yes
terday at the Palace for a few of her ,
younger friends. Others who greeted II
guests during the afternoon were Mrs. ,
George Hill Stoddard and Mrs. James
:. Sims.
},
Mr.. and Mrs. George Page and their /
laughter, Miss Leslie Page who have I
been in town for several months, will !
open their country home at San Rafael /
early next month and will be estab- {
ished there for the summer. 4
Pc RSON S IN