The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02


season. The doors viii be open
\ within q month for entertain
ment and the season will be in full
swing. The hospitality Of the winter
in many homes viii begin with the
setUtsnte parties. but other occasions
Of formality viii mark the opening of
the winter gayeties in other places
r The debutantes are eager to commence
their initial season, and already there
are .innumerable parties planned for
their diversion. Some of these will
orecede the dates set for formal de-
bats. but the rush of entertainment
VIII not await the momentous curtesy.
The two Otis sisters, Miss Cora and
Miss Frederika, have a list of parties
on their calendar and viii have at
least three teas before their formal
coming out party on the afternoon of
: october %. Miss Ethel McAllister sent
out cards last week for a tea TO be
given for them Saturday, October s.
and the day before cards were received
from Miss Mildred whitney for the tea
that she viii give for the Misses Otis.
Thursday. October 6. There viii be
various smaller entertainments for
THESE. two popular girls. They are at
tractive girls of the demiblonde type
and their charm Of manner has won
them. many friends among their elders.
Thev. are. popular alike with their own
young set and the older folk, many of
whom viii entertain for them at a
l.
parties in store for her before her
debut date. that has been set for Sat
urdaN. October % is Miss Dora Winn-
This deburante VIII be introduced by
her grandmother. Mrs. George c.
Boardman. at the family home in Cali
fornia street Miss Winn was the guest
OF honor at one OF the luncheOns OF last
week. when Miss Marie Louise Foster
entertained a score of the debutantes
al her home in san Rafael. Miss Ysabel
Chase viii make her bow early in No
Venber and in the meantime is at
tending the debutante parties. She is
passing part Of the time at Burlingame
and part at the country home OF her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blancn-
srd Chase in Napa county. The dane
ing party al which Miss Chase will
ke her debut viii he given by Mrs.
William Tevis and probably will be in
The white and gold room at the Fair
rrlont
q With the debutante gossip of the
week. the announcement Of one engage
ngent and the rumOrs of two or three
others have furnished It'd bits for the
tea table chat The news that Miss
Linda Cadwalader was TO be the bride
Of Lorenzo Avenah was told formally
last week IN notes sent to their
friends, There has been rumor and
conjecture for many weeks over this
engagement and the announcement
was followed by felicitations for both
% Miss CadWalader makes her. home with
the George CadWaladers in Jackson
street. and for several seasons has been
conspicuous at social affairs. She is
2 cultivated girl who has Travelled ex-
tensively and Is 2 linguist of excep-
trolal cleverness- Avenali is a brother
Of -Ettore Avenah, whose enga cement
10 Miss Mary JOsselyn was a recent
announcement The brides to be are
excellent friends. so that there is more
than usual felicity in the families over
the two engagements. The Avenalis
come from a prominent Italian family
and have q long ancestry Of distin-
guished Romans. They viii inherh q
large fortune and are very agreeable
members Of the social contingent
where they have been for the last few
years They have both engaged in
business during their stay here. and
II Is probable now that they will re-
slain permanently At least, it is the
Intention Of each 10 establish his home
here after marriage. There is no
aehnjte date yet for either wedding.
Miss Lillian Goss was visitor dur
Ing the week, but returned to the home
Of Mr. and Mrs Henry T. Scott at
Hillsboro.' Miss Goss has lately re-
turned from Tahoe, where she passed
cr1 = L.
and came 10 the St Francis upon her
retUrne Miss Mary Keeney entertained
for her and Mrs. Russell J. Wilson gave
one Of the luncheon parties of the
week for Miss Goss.
Miss Marian Crocker entertained at
one Of the luncheon parties of the
week that was a compliment TO Miss
Dorothy Page. who IS going east Miss
Page was to have been one Of the win
ter debutantes, but changed her plans
in favor Of extended study. She will
devote most Of her time while in New
York to the study Of music. She is
one Of. the cieverest musicians in the
sdebutante group.
Cards are out for the Friday evening
dances that viii be given this winter. |
This club is beloved Of the debutantes
and Of their elder sisters also. for that |
1
phere Of cordiality about these dancing
parties and each party is attended with
enthusiasm. The patronesses who have
the destiny Of the club in their hands /
devote their time to the happiness of /
the young people and are being con- 1
graduated upon the continued success
OF the club. These patronesses are: Mrs. 1
George F Ashton, Mrs. George A /
Moore, Mrs. Louis f. Monteagle. Mrs |
James P. Langhorne and Mrs. Wake /
field Baker
Mrs X. W Cray entertained at five /
hundred party given Tuesday after /
noon in her apartments at the Hotel /
jefferson The prizes were carried |
away by Mrs. Harold r. Seager, Miss
Bella d. jenkins Of Chicago and Mrs !
William 3. Taylor Of Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. ". ". Wilde of Berke- /
ley have sent out cards announcing the |
marriage OF their daughter, Miss
Bonnie Wilde. and Charles Arthur 1
Landers Of this city. The wedding |
took place Saturday, September "a, at |
the country home Of the bridegroom's |
sister. Mrs. J. w. Sellers OF Lodi The /
parents of the bride were anxious TO |
postpone the date Of the wedding on /
account Of her extreme youth, but the /