The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

bsd z climax in the first Green
way assembly Of the season. The
dance Friday evening was 2 brilliant
affair and Was the same representative
assembly that the initial dance Of each
season has been for many years unoer
the leadership OF Edward VI. GreenwaY
There was regret that tile most post
poned his annual birthday dinner, pu1
he has changed the plans fcr that en-
tertainment as we'll as the date Inc
annual party viii take place MONDAY
evening. November II, auc VIII De lNl-
lowed by dance for 1@0 guests Inc
debutantes We're out IN force at the
first Greenway assembly aac seNeral
Of them made their formal bow on that
occasion. Miss Lee Girvin was among
the most popular girls in the group anc
with her close friend. Miss Ethel Crock
er. was one Of the viv2c'ons dancers.
Miss Gertrude Thomas. the sister CT
Mrs. Latham McAfullin, was 2 favoclte,
but there was an amazing NUMBER ol
these pretty buds. Miss Constance Nc
Leren and Miss Myra JoSSelyu Were
two more Of the charming nuluber ana
others were Miss Cora and Miss FRED
ericka Otis. Miss Ysobel Chase who VIII
make her debut later at the bah 10 he
given by Mrs. william Tevis; Miss Dora
Wihn. the granddaughter Of Mrs
George Boardman: Miss Jane Selby. who
has lately returned from abroad; MISS
Hflda Sredusn. who is Miss Ethel
Crockers guest: Miss EVELYN Barron.
who viii max her debut tomorrow and
Miss Martha Foster. Miss Mildred
Baldwin made her debut an one OF the
largest teas Of the month. given yes
terday by her mother Mrs. A. {. Bald
win ar the family home in Preside
terrace. There were nearly 20 Of the
dehUtanres il the receiving group and
several of the older friends Of the hos
-@SS. The weddings Of the week shared
the interest with the debutante parties
0n5 the dances. The marriage OF Miss
Christine PoIneroy and Thomas Scott
Brooke was one OF the most brilliant
weddings that society has attended tor
many a day.
There were Eve or six hundred guests
~ the Porneroy- Brooke wedding last
rtIrS5sv afternoon at Trinity Episco-
u7I church and q lesser number attend
ed rhe reception afterward a the home
Of t-a brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter PirlEin Pornerov. IN Clay street.
The brides gown was white satin char
Calse eulbeIlished with rare lace and
wss worn with the conventional veil
and c0-ouet Of orange blossoms. She ]
carried shower bouquet of orchids
and lilies Of the valley. The maid of
honor, Miss Harriet Pomeroy, was at
and the bevy Of bridesmaids wore sinli-
lar gowns shading from palest pink to
deep Cerise. The girls in the bridal
party were Miss Nargretta Brooke.
sister of the bridegroom; Miss Mar
gareC Roosevelt Of New York. Miss
Constance 1EcLsren. Miss Natalie Cof-
fin Miss Beth Livermore. Miss Helen
Chesebrough and Miss Louise Boyd.
The best man was A. Z. Linthecum Of
Portland and the ushers were Wharton
Thurston. WflberfOrce Williams John
Kfttle, Arthur Howe Of New York. Rod
ertck Nacleay and Andrew Kerr OF
Portland and Bancroft Towne. The
reception after the ceremony was held
at the home Of Ny and Mrs. Pomeroy
~ Clay street. There was marquee
adjoining the house where the wedding
supper was served. but Mr.. ard Mrs.
Brooke stood in the drawing room of
the home 10 receive the felicitatione
throughout the house and at the church
were pink roses and white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The tables where supper was
served were in the same effective color
scheme. The ring from the brides
cake was captured by one Of the brides
maids. Miss Natalie Cof1n while the
bachelor button went to Miss Elizabeth
Newhsl- The brides bouquet was
caught by Miss Margaret Roosevelt
The brides going away gown was
brown velvet and with the chic cos
tune she wore a fur hat with a crown
Of REQ roses Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke have
gone south on their wedding journey
and viii return here for 2 brief visit
before going 10 their home in Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Wheeler sent
out cards last week for one Of the most
elaborate receptions Of the year. to be
given Wednesday evening. November
Is. at the Century club. There viii be
400 O. 500 guests, who are hidden 70
meet NJ. and Mrs. Charles H Schlacks
Tie conplimented guests have come
here recently to make their home and
have received a cordial welcome from
local society. They lived IN Denver for
many years and occupied a conspicuous
place IN the social life Of that city In
New York and the eastern cities they
have q host Of friends and have been
extensively entertained wherever they
have visited. Schlacks has come to this
city in the interest Of the Western Pa
cif5c and, in fact, is the highest official
that the company has placed IN the
west. Mrs. Schlacks is a charming
woman and viii be entertained con-
stantly this winter.
The vaudeville tea for the benefit of
the charity fund of Albert Sidney John
ston chapter. United Daughters Of the
Confederacy. that was held yesterday
II the St. Francis, was social success
There was neat sum incidentally add
od to the fund for the organization. The
tea is an annual affair and is always
qualifying success Among those who
arranged the entertainment were Mrs
Virginia Aldrich Beede, who takes a
keen interest in the welfare of the
order. and several others who were in
the receiving party yesterday at the
tea There was an excellent musical
nrogrs1n. and among those who sang
during the afternoon was Mrs. Richard
3avne, who was applauded with enthu-
sI2sne There was q list Of 40 patron
esses, and the afternoon was enjoyed
by probably 200 or 500 guests.
The wedding of Miss Louise Mooser
and Shelby Cummings was celebrated
last Thursday evening at the Calvary
Presbyterian church, and the friends
Of the couple to the number of 400 or
more assembled at the church. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. VIII
liam RAIDER. The pretty bride ha6
coterie Of attendants gowned IN yellow
and white, the pre6ominating colors
Of the decoration. The brides gown
was Of white satin elaborated with
princess lace and she wore the conven-
tional veil with a coronet OF orange