The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08

gerie dresses are included in the trous-
seau.
Her hats range in sizes and colors
to suit the various styles of Costumes.
One is of rough blue straw turned up
sharply at the side. where large blue
velvet chou is fastened.
Miss Agnes Tillmann gave one of
the prettiest entertainments of the
week and one of the most original.
The plans for the evening were kept
as surprise and the guests were bid
den for an informal dance last Tues
day at the home of the young hostess
in Washington street 1t was rumored
that there was playlet to be given by
several young people, and every one
was on the tiptoe of expectation. The
play proved just as interesting as
rumor had said with the additional
surprise that the comedy, entitled The
Bachelors Revery," was written by the
hostess. The young people who es-
sayed the roles in the clever sketch
are members of a, club called the Attic
in brief plays. The pretty play opened
with the hero asleep. George Will
cutt had the part, and the play portrays
his dream adventures In the dream
world his past loves appear one by
one. The first demure little maid in
her Mary Jane frock was Miss Anne
Olney. The little one Iisped her small
grievances to her childhood chum and
She was succeeded by two other school
loves, Miss Miller Van Worst and Miss
Marian Marvin The next in the line
was a charming country girl in the
person of Miss Dorothy Baker and the
two following the simple maid were
Miss Dorothy Van Sicklen, as ballet
dancer in chiffon and Dresden frock,
with successor in Miss. Marian Zeile.
as the prima donna. Miss zeile sings
very well and was happy choice for
the part.
The singer was followed by the suf-
fragette, who was delightfully."- imper-
sonated by Miss Elva de Pue. Miss
Maude Wilson was the trained nurse,
whose quaint garb introduced a pretty
relief The next on the list was Miss
Merritt Reid as a dancing girl, and she
took the part to perfection. Miss Mary
Keeney as the society beauty preceded
the fiancee, who was rmpersonated by
Miss Agnes Tillmann. She sang duets
with the hero, and their misunderstand-
Iings are charmingly adjusted. and they
are scheduled to live happily ever after.
The second sketch was The Little
Rebel" and those who presented the
comedy, written by Sterling Ceyne,
were. MISS IdlCtS NSWIl l4iSS I1di
riet Pomeroy. Miss Agnes TiIlmann,
Frederick Tillmann and Ivan Lang
stroth The Buster Browns" and the
''Milkmaids Sextet" from Professor
Napoleon" completed the entertain
ment There were rs guests, and dane
ing after the program. Altogether
quite an exceptional affair to be given
at home The ballroom in the Tillmann
home is well adapted for the more
elaborate sort of entertainment, and
Miss TiIlmann, who was a debutante of
last season, is frequent hostess.
The navy set attended the wedding
last Wednesday evening of Miss Con-
stance Cummings and Ensign George
Geofrey Joerns of the Yorktown. The
pretty little bride has been one of the
favorites in the younger set for her
gift of dramatic talent as much as for
her charming manner. She sang and
danced at the recent production of
Professor Napoleon" and in fact was
one of the hits of the occasion. She
was an exceptionally attractive bride
with her piquant face and brown hair.
The bridal gown was an effective Gre
alton of white satin and duchesse lace
with the bodice elaborated with the
lace and draped overskirt of lace.
The long skirt was finished with
court train and the costume was COM
pleted with a tulle veil. The veil was
fastened with a coronet of orange
blossoms and the fair bride carried
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
The bride was attended by her two
sisters as matrons of honor, Mrs. Harry
Child and Mrs. George Alexander Knox,
who wore their own wedding gowns