The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03


tions Of these events have,
crowded affairs OF lesser moment into
social oblivion. The last days of June
have beer practically monopolized by
the traditional ceremonies at home or
In church, according to the dictate of
the June bride The wedding of Miss
Elaine Brashear and Coleridge Ertz
was a church affair. but the two we'd
dings of Thursday were celebrated at
home. The marriage Of Miss Helen
Russey and Frederick Adams took
place at the home Of the bride in Jack
son street, while the wedding of Miss
Helen Sutton and Henry Edwin Sher-
man. that aiso took place Thursday
evening, was solemnized at the home of
the brides mother. Mrs. Allen Machen-
zie Gordon. The young couple. who Wis
tied here on their honeymoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Jr., have come
and gone almost before society had time
for greeting. They did not intend to be
entertained, and social favors will have
TO await their pleasure at later date
The Roosevelts were entertained in
Santa Barbara 'by Mrs. Frank Duff
Frazier and some OF the girls from
- 1r7xr hot
met the young travellers on that occa-
sion. They will return. however, and
viii be feted later in the season.
It was a genuine surprise for many
friends Of the couple TO learn that Miss
Ashleigh Turner and Joseph Seitz were
married Tuesday at Mountain View.
The wedding had been mentioned as
being an event of the summer, but few
Of their friends even suspected that the
date had been settled until they heard
Of the church ceremony. The wedding
was celebrated with the utmost sim
plicity in the Roman Catholic church
at Mountain View. The officiating cler-
gyman was Rev. Father Kenna- There
were only relatives and few of the
brides nearest friends at the wedding.
The only attendant was Miss Katherine
Oliver, while the Office of best man was
filled by Charles Sullivan. The bride
wore a tailored gown of black and
white cloth with a hat TO match. Her
attendant wore a similar costume.
There was an informal reception after
the simple ceremony and the couple de-
parted on their wedding journey. They
win return to reside at Mountain View,
where the bridegroom has an attrac-
tive country home. The bride was en-
tertained in town last winter at sew
eral Of the parties that helped to make
social history. She was the feted guest
at one of the most elaborate luncheons
Of the season. given by Miss Mollie
Phelan. She is niece, by the way.
of Mrs. Frank sullivan and cousin,
Of course. Of Miss Gladys Sullivan and
Mrs. Frederick Lawrence Murphy. Mrs.
Senz has been favorite in local soci-
ETY. and when she is visitor here later
she will be doubtless the center of en-
tertainment
Lieutenant Charles B. Meyer of the
coast artillery corps viii bring his
bride here this week and the young
couple viii be at home at Fort Baker
The bride was Miss Illmah MacGregor
Eulen Of PIainview, Tex, until the we'd
ding Of early June The young officer
has just been graduated from West
Point, and in fact his graduation and
wedding were events of the same week
The wedding was pretty affair and
took place at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Hulen
The color scheme was an arrangement
Of the national colors with ferns as g
background for the red, white and blue
The improvised altar was draped with
flags, while red and white carnations
with blue forget-me-nots formed the
adornment. The entire house wa.
lighted with red shaded candles. The
marriage service of the Episcopal
church was read by DR.. J. H. Abney
The bride wore an exquisite gowr
of ivory duehesse satin made princess,
en- train and trimmed with old ros,
point lace. She wore long tulls
veil that fell in voluminous folds tc
the hem Of her gown and carried Z
shower bouquet of bride roses anc
maidenhair fern. The bridesmaid wai
Miss Marquenita Hulen. who wore T;
beautiful gown of pale blue embroid
cred satin. She carried a bouquet O.
white carnations and ferns. Bert Wool
ridge acted as best man and among th'