The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
CHARMING GIRL
| MAKES HER DEBUT
Miss Agnes Tillmann IS the
Last of This Seasons
Fair DebutanteS
r HE last debutante party of the
season makes a brilliant finale this

afternoon and evening for the
events of week crowded with affairs
of social moment. The debutante of
the day. and the last of the season, is
Miss Agnes Tillmann, who will be in
tea to be given by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Tillmann, to be fol-
lowed by an elaborate dinner 6Ince for
so of the younger set The delightful
party will be given at the Tillmann
home in Washington street in floral
setting that will rival the extravagant
adornment of the entertainments given
for the earlier debutantes. Miss Till
mann's name is the last to be added
to the winter list, but preceding her
debut, which was delayed by her late
return from Europe, she has been. the
center of more entertaining than has
fallen to the share of many older
bellies. She is charming and accom-
plished girl, who numbers her friends
by the score, and it is probable that
the later days of the season will be full
of interesting affairs for the newest
debutante. Mrs. Tillmann and her
daughter will be assisted in receiving
their guests this afternoon by half
hundred friends.
The wedding of Miss Suzanne Kirk
patrick and Allan Mcdonald. which will
take place April IA, will be preceded
by any number of entertainments for
the pretty bride elect. The daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Kirkpatrick was
a favorite debutante of last season and
since her formal entrance into society,
and particularly since the announce
ment of her engagement, she has been
one of the most popular guests among
the younger set. She has had several
teas and luncheon parties given in her
honbr earlier in the season. One of the
next parties that has prominent place
on the calendar of the debutantes is
the luncheon that will be given for
Miss Kirkpatrick Monday, February I,
when the hostess will be Miss Gertrude
Perry. The affair will be given al the
Town and Country club and will be at
tended by more than a score of the
way. will take place in the ballroom of
the Palace and will be followed by
large reception for several hundred
guests. The bride will be attended by
her cousin. Miss Clara Allen, as maid
of honor Among the bridesmaids will
be Miss Maud Wilson. Miss Marian Mil
Ter, Miss Louise Mccormick, Miss Mar
garet Williams and Miss Vera de Saba.
Mrs. Victor Blue was the compli-
mented. guest at the informal tea given
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Gailliard
Stoney at the home of the hostess in
Jackson street. While the affair was
marked by informaIity it was one of
the most delightful of the month and
was attended by about half a hundred
friends of the hostess and her guest
of honor
Miss Genevieve Walker left day or
two ago for her home in New York,
where she will remain for an indefinite
stay, probably until May or early June,
before returning to this city for her
marriage with William Burke. The at
tractive granddaughter of Mrs. Eleanor
Martin has been visiting here for many
months, and has been the guest of Mrs.
Martin and of the Missesfvon Schroeder
at their country home, Eagles Nest,
during her extended visit and has also
been entertained at the Walter Martin
and Oscar Cooper homes in Burlingame
at various times in the earlier season.
She will leave a large circle of friends
to regret her absence, but 1t is prob
able that she will return within few
months and her wedding will be one of
the important society affairs of the
summer.
Mrs. B.. S. Morton of New York has
been staying at the st. Francis for
several days. and during her visit here
has been the incentive for several in
formal affairs in the way of luncheons.
teas and dinner parties at the hotel and
at the homes of her friends in this
city, She will remain for an indefinite
stay
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark are visit
tors from San Mateo. and are staying
at the st. Francis. They were guests
last evening at the Greenway assembly,
and will remain for few days in
town.
Colonel C. L. Hewes will be the feted
guest at an elaborate dinner party to
be given Monday evening. January "a.
at the St. Francis, when the hosts of
the occasion will be the officers of the
coast artillery corps. There will be
about 20 guests at the reunion.
The tea that Miss Augusta Foute was
to have given earlier in the month has
been postponed until January 80 on ac-
count of the aviation meet but the in
formal affair will attract a large num-
ber of guests on the later date, as the
complimented guest of the occasion will
be Miss Vera de Saba. The popular
debutante has been having delightful
round of parties given in her honor
since her return from Santa Barbara,
where she passed the holiday season
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
de Saba.
Mr.. and Mrs John C. Ainsworth, who
have been at the Fairmont for several
days, left last evening for their home
in Portland after a delightful visit in
this city and the cities of the southern
part OF the state.
Mrs Samuel NJ. Wilson and Miss Me-
dora Block left yesterday for New
York After brief stay in the eastern
city they will sail for Europe with the
intention of passing several weeks on
mi