The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

dence, and DR.. Herman B. Chase of
Hyannis. The bride was gowned in
white satin trimmed with rich lace cut
en- train. She wore tulle veil fastened
with her engagement ring. The bride
was attended by Miss Isabel Adams
Hinckley, sister of the bridegroom.
Miss Hinckley was gowned in yellow
grenadine over white silk and carried
white sweet peas. !. The bridesmaids
were Miss Lillian Parker Case of. Hy-
annis and Miss Olive Carson of Brain
tree. The little flower girl. Miss Rosa
lind Veazie, wore yellow frock.
Henry Bond Restarick, bishop of the
Hawaiian islands. and Mrs. Restarick
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Constance Restarick, to
Paul wilmington, son of Mr.. and Mrs
D. L. wilmington of Honolulu. Tho
news will be of more than ordinary
interest to local society, where tho
family has many friends. Miss Res
tarick has been a visitor here at va
rious times and has a host of friends
in the southern part of the state.
Bishop Restarick was formerly rector
He is now at St Andrews cathedral of
Honolulu, the home of the Episcopal
church of the. diocese.
One of the engagement announce
ments of the week that was received
xyitb ;n+areS+ NJ. 49, - .Ns--- Do~,oa,
Marks and George Bullitt HUE The
bride elect is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Marks of this city The
family home in Devisadero street has
been the scene of many pleasant parties
for the girls of the younger crowd.
Miss Marks made her debut two sea-
sons ago, and was member of the
cotillon organized by Mrs. Carroll Buck,
| who then Mrs Ynez Shorb White
| The bride elect is a graduate of the
Dominican college She has been ad-
mired for her vivacious charm of man
ner and has large circle of friends
HUE is a member of the well known
family of that name. He is a son of
the late Doctor HUE and has a large
social acquaintance. HUE was for
merly an officer in the coast artillery.
but resigned from the service several
years ago. Since that time he has
followed a business career with sue
cess The date of the wedding has not
been mentioned, but it will be prob
ably an event of the late summer. The
wedding will be quietly celebrated.
without the usual pomp and display,
on account Of a recent bereavement in
the Marks family The bride elect
will be entertained. on account of her
mourning, in the most informal way in
the days preceding her wedding.
The young girls are away from town
almost without exception. and none of
the group that will take part in the
formal gayeties of next winter has
fingered at home. The most enthusi-
astic accounts come from south and
north wherever the girls are congre-
gated for their summer outings. The
Eugene Lents have assembled a con-
genial company of the debutantes to be
at Castle Crag. Mrs. Lent has her eld-
est daughter, Miss Marie Russell at her
cottage, and it is around this charming
girl that most of the summer enter
tainment has resolved Miss Russell is
one of the youngest of the prospective
debutantes, and among her intimate
friends who are with her on the out
ing are Miss Elizabeth Shreve, Miss |
Emily Tubbs and Miss viii O'Brien. !
Mrs O'Brien was the last to join the |
group leaving town last week with her |
daughter to remain the season. The
George Shreves have been away since
the earlier summer. The news from !
Santa Barbara of the younger girls is
equally interesting. Miss Marian Miller,
who is slightly older than the sub
debutante group, has many friends in
this young coterie and has been enter
tanning them whenever she has en-
countered them on her summer jour
ney. She has been away with her
parents, the c. o. G. Millers. for sew
eral weeks and has passed the time be-
tween Santa Barbara and Del Monte.
Another of the young girls who may
visit the south later in the summer is
Miss Ernestine McNear, the daughter of |
Mr. and Mrs. George McNear of Oak
land. The various and several mem
bers of the McNear family are fond Of
going to Santa Barbara, and the bud
will have share of summer enter
tainment should she so desire. One of
the transbay visitors that is to be a
debutante of season or two hence and
In the south at the present writing is
Miss Dorothy Egbert, daughter of the
Charles Egberts of Oakland. She has
been south for several weeks and is the
guest now of Miss Vera Husband of
Modesto. The days are crowded with
social favors for the piquant girl, and
among the affairs given in compliment
for the visitors have been motor trips,
teas and luncheons. The large country
estate affords exceptional opportunity
for picturesque AFTERNOON or evening
affairs, and the house is admirably
adapted for entertaining. Miss Vera
Husband may join the younger girls in
town this winter and will be at the
Fairmont with her parents.
Another country home that has been
Soena of enferfoi,,raanfS