The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
CONCERT CHARMS
JOCIETY FOLKyG
Elaborate Program Given At
The St. Francis Attracts
Brilliant Throng


interest that is concentrated for the
hour on the Easter weddings. but as
the concert given last evening in the
colonial ballroom at the St. Francis was
the first large event of Importance in
the new era of social activity, there
was a crowd to greet the artists. The
concert was under the auspices of the
st. Francis musical art society. and the
program of the evening was presented
by Miss Maud Powell. violinist, and
Nine. lie Grande Reed, vocalist. There
were box parties and supper parties
galore after the concert that were as
elaborate as those of the early season
Mrs. Eleanor Martin was hostess at
dinner party given at her home in
Broadway before the concert, with her
granada daughter, Miss Genevieve Harvey.
as the complimented guest, and among
others who entertained informally in
their boxes We're MIR. and Mrs. Freder-
ick Tillmann Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Coryeu
and MIR. and Mrs. Ii. NJ. A. Miller
The concert was a delightful occasion.
indeed, and almost every chair in the
auditorium was taken by the enthusi-
aStic subscribers who have made the
series of concerts successful during the
season.
The wedding of Miss Maud Bourn
and Arthur Rose Vincent is the princi-
pie event of today, and, although the
ceremony is to be celebrated with sim
plicity in the Episcopal Church of st.
Matthew at San MateO there will be
several hundred guests The wedding is
to be at noon and is to be one of the
prettiest of the season in setting OF
pink flowers, with pink predominatinS
in the gowns to be worn by the girls in
the bridal party.
The bride will wear a gown of white
satin and the conventional veil and
wreath Her attendants will be Miss
Claire Vincent, sister of the bridegroom;
Miss Marjorie Josselyn and Miss Helen
Crocker. Instead of Dick Tobin, who
was to act best man, George Starr
will serve in that capacity, and the
bride will be given in marriage by her
father, William Bowers Bourn- There
will be cars to take the guests after the
ceremony to the Bourn home at Bur-
lingame, where the wedding breakfast
will be served.
After a brief wedding journey the
couple will return and will live here.
second wedding of the day will be
that of Miss Henriette Won Schrader
and Lieutenant Prentiss Bassett which
will be celebrated at 4 o'clock this
afternoon at the home OF Colonel
Frederick Won Schrader in Pierce
the wedding is white and green. and
the decorations will have the national
colors in evidence. The wedding is
really a service affair, with the officers
in full dress uniforms and the guest
list selected almost entirely from the
army and navy set.
Among those who will leave for the
east this afternoon will be Mrs. Bren-
don Brady, who was Miss Ethel Miles
A large delegation of friends will as
semble at the depot to say farewell to
the popular young matron. Mrs. Brady
is going to Boston. where she will join
her husband. and they will establish
their home in the eastern city
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baldwin are es-
tablished in their attractive home in
Steiner street after passing several
months at the family home in Lyon
street.
Mrs Harvey Marvin will pass the
summer in the east and will leave next
week for the journey that will be ex-
tended for several months in the var
ious cities.
The card party given last evening by
Miss Marian Miller for Miss Suzanne
Kirkpatrick and Allen Macdonald was
delightful reunion for the younger
crowd and was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs C. o. G. Miller in Pacific
avenue. There was an hour of informal
dancing after bridge. Among those
who participated were:
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Miss Ruth Boericke
Fly Miss Jean Tyson
Mrs. DrummOnd Mae Effingham Sutton
Gavin Kenneth Moore
Miss Maud Wilson lDuvaI Moore
Miss Louise Mccormick Christian Miller
Miss Vera de Saba Rudolph Bertheau
Miss Agnes Tillmann Harry Wiehe
Misses Baldwin Melville Bowman
Miss Ruth Boericke. fiance of Ralston
one of the prettiest of the recent
luncheons, given yesterday by Miss
Amelia Cristy. Among the girls who
were hidden to the affair were Miss
Louise Mccormick, Miss Eleanor Iazier.
Miss Lillian Whitney. Miss Maud VIII
son, Miss Olive Wheeler. The same
group of girls, practically with a few
additions from among the younger set,
will attend the luncheon to be given
today by Miss Maud Wilson for the
same bride elect.
Miss Pauline Coppee will not remain
al her Ross valley home this summer.
but has gone east, where she will pass
several months She will visit friends
at her old home in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Edward Won Adelung will enter
ernoon at the Palace and a score or
more friends from Piedmont and also
from this side of the bay will enjoy
the informal affair