The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

gown was of Copenhagen chiffon
broadcloth, with hat, shoes and gloves
to match. The bride is a niece of
the late Hon. Reese Calhoun de Graf
Texas. She has passed most of her
time in Washington with her relatives
and is an accomplished girl. She was
educated in New York and has studied
at the national conservatory of music
and at the Metropolitan school of
opera. She has lineage of more than
ordinary significance. Her father
Robert Brice Hulen, is a descendant
of Comte Pierre Augustin Hulen, a
French general in the Napoleonic wars,
and the Dunbars of Scotland. Mrs.
Hulsn is a descendant of Sir John
Barry of the royal English navy, who
attained the rank of vice admiral, and
of General Sidney Eppes of revolution
ary fame. also the MacGregors of Scot
land The bride will receive cordial
welcome from the service set and
doubtless from society as we'll
The distinguished guests of the week
were Secretary of War ]. NJ. Dickinson
and his charming wife with their party.
The group did not have time to receive
many social favors on account of the
limited time of their stay Among
| those who had the distinction of en-
tertaining the visitors Tuesday morn
ing were Mrs. Alfred Hunter voorhies
and her daughter, Mrs. Kate Voorhies
Henry. Mrs. James Jordan was in the
/ group that motored to the Cliff house
1 for luncheon, and also the A. w. Fos-
/ ters of San Rafael. The guests who
were delightfully."- entertained in this
! informal way at luncheon with the
Dickinsons were General and Mrs. Ed
wards, Mr. and Mrs Larz Anderson and
one or two others. The secretary of
war and his attractive wife are old
friends of the voorhies family and are
from Tennessee. There was happy
reunion and many "reminiscences to fill
the program of entertainment for the
occasion, which was thoroughly in
formal Luncheon at the Cliff house
was followed by whirl through the
park in the automobiles
a wedding of Tuesday was that of
Miss lone c. Ollie and Lieutenant Regi-
nald Heber Kelly, L. S. A The cere-
mony was performed at 5 o'clock in
that afternoon in All Saints Episcopal
church at Palo Alto. The wedding was
distinguished by the pomp of service
affairs and the officers were in full
dress uniforms. The bride wore the
conventional white satin with the veil
and orange blossoms. She is a pretty
girl and has many friends among the
younger girls in town She is a niece
of the late Judge Myrick of this city
and has been here frequently in recent
years. The church ceremony was fol-
lowed by a reception at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. f. NJ. Ollie. in
Palo Alto, and there were several
guests from the Preside at the delight
full affair. The bride is a graduate of
Stanford university and was a favorite
during her college career. She is tai
ented and was a prominent member of
the dramatic clubs at the college. Lieu
tenant Kelly is a son of Rev. D. O..
Kelly, one of the well known clergy
men of the state. The young officer re-
turned recently from the orient and
stayed in the city few days before
going to Palo Alto for the event of last
Tuesday. He is favorite at the Pre-
sidio and his friends here are lament
ing the fact that he will go at once to
his station at Fort Crook, Neb.
The wedding of Miss Elaine Brashear
and Coleridge Ertz attracted over 100
friends last Wednesday evening to the
Swedenborgian church. The bride is
an extremely pretty girl, and as she
belongs to the very young set has not
been much in evidence at the parties
of the grownups. She took part in the
production of Professor Napoleon
last winter and was admired for her
musical ability. She dances we'll and
was one of the merriest girls in one
of the prominent sets of the extrav-
agana.
The engagement of the couple was
announced many months ago and it
was rumored that there was parental
objection to the match, probably on ac-
count of the youth of the bride elect.
But love conquered all opposition and
the wedding was duly celebrated The
bride was attended by her sister, Mrs.
Colby of Blithedale, as maid of honor.