The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

lar members of the Bohemian, Family
and Union League clubs.
Miss Ives belongs to the old aris-
tocracy of the city. Her father, the
late Doctor Ives, was one of the we'll
known pioneers. She is the youngest
of the family and her sisters are Mrs.
Henry ]. Crocker and Mrs. Laughlin
McLaine. Miss Ives is sister of w. S.
Ives of Sacramento. The family home
is in Washington street in this city,
where Miss Ives lives with her mother,
Mrs. Eunice Jane Ives. She is woman
of charming personality and has been
educated in New York and Paris, as
well as at the local schools. She has
travelled extensively, but has passed
the greater part of her time in this
city, which she prefers above the cities
on the continent. Scribner is devoted
to San Francisco and has earned his
business and professional success here.
He is lawyer, but is prominent also
in commercial affairs. The wedding
will be an event of the late summer,
although the day has not been an
nounced.
The wedding presents given to Miss
Mildred Carter and Viscount Acheson
are an array that few couples of the
present day can afford to display. The
costly gifts came from near and far.
The tokens sent by royalty were the
center of attention, as a matter of
course. Queen Alexandras gift was a
monogram pin with her initial and
King Edward's-"Ep in emeralds, "A".
in rubies above royal crown in little
diamonds King George and Queen
Mary, pair of oblong sleeve links of
dark blue enamel; in each link a &c"
in diamonds and a royal crown above
smaller crown in ruby, enamel and
gold. Ambassador and Mrs. Reid sent
a low tiara, two lines of diamonds
gradually separating from back to
front where graduated triangles of
diamonds were set between them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward, who was
Miss Jean Reid, sent diamond cluster
earrings, with long pointed amethysts.
The gown worn by the bride will be of
interest to the summer bride in every
city. The dress was beautiful in its
simplicity. For its trimmings it relied
upon wealth of Venetian lace, which
bordered the square train, and was
founced on the gauzy chiffon skirt.
The bodice was of plain tulle, but
there were CLEANS of old lace showing
through, like a lining to the yoke and
corslet. A narrow ribbon was folded
to the waist and terminated in flat
| square bow at the back. The head
dress was an old French cap of fine
Malines lace, and upon it she wore a
wreath of orange blossoms. Over her
head and dress a cloudy mass of white
tulle was thrown, and the row of large
pearls on her neck was the bride
groom's gift. A long chain of myrtle
in full flower fell over her left shoul-
der. imparting bright touch of color
to her attire.
There are so many new photographs
| Of society women this season that bear
a resemblance to old Georgian prints
that the fad has become almost gem
eral. In fact, it may be said that every
woman who can scrape together the
wherewithal--the process is costly--is
now being photographed to look like
one of the coveted prints. There are
some types, to be sure, that are more
suited to the humor of the moment
than others. The recent portraits of
Mrs. George A. Pope are a revelation
| in the art of the period and besides
| being a splendid likeness of that at
| tractive matron, are a study of them
selves. The photographs of Mrs. Wal
| ter Martin are admired by her friends
cately modelled face that shows well in
the photographers art. Mrs. Eleanor
Martin has some prints of herself that
are characteristic and remarkable for
their truth to her individual express
sion of countenance. Mrs. Peter Mar
tin is an acknowledged beauty, of
course, who can afford to follow any
fad in photography.
The effect of the Georgian pictures
sc- IN he finic iDo I.,.f l,n nc
of the oval portraits, with their soft,
gray tints blending into landscape
background, are delightful, and make
even plain woman look her best.
These prints blend from the oval into
a square background of similar tints,
and the picture is framed in fiat mold
ing like the frames of the same Pc
riod.
The present coiffures are especially
suitable for such a picture A low
| frocls> will give best results and looks
in keeping with the period. Occasion
| ally a large picture hat with gown is
becoming.
These Georgian prints are taken in
several sizes, but those that most
closely approach the old time square
| prints are most effective. Sometimes
a line of dull gold added inside the
frame heightens the tone.
Some of the gossip of the week has
revolved around Miss Eleanor Sears
| This girl, who claims distinction in
various ways, seems to occasion com
ment wherever she happens to linger
! even for casual visit She is full of
| surprises and her natural buoyancy
! leads her into varied adventure. These
characteristics have nothing to do the
| oretically with the rumor last week
| that she was to wed Paul Rainey, the
| is congeniality of taste to be argued in
| favor of the match at least. but so far
none seems quite sure of the engage
] rnenf 1t is said that her hetrathaI to