• Home

  • Documents

  • Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif.) 1894-01 … · 2017. 12. 18. ·...
1
SOCIETY It is really astonishing at times to note bow much entertaining people can do when they once start In. They seemed all at once to re- alize that the season between Christmaslide and Lent was a very brief one and have crowded a large number of entertainments into that period. .Lent willcommence on Wednes- day. February 7, and for forty days and forty nights we will not entertain "very much. But the time will pass quickly,and then we may expect a resumption of social gayety until the Bummer begira commences. Tbere is an important engagement to'an- nounce, still within the inner circle of society Ithas been an open secret for some time past. The young lady is Mis- Grace Elizabeth Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. I". Pierce of Sauta Clara and sister of Airs. Frederick ii.Beaver of thiscity. Th prospective groom is Frauk D. Madison, a young attorney-at-law, who is asso- ciated with Plilsbury & Bland iug. The con- tracting parties are well aud favorably known in society circles and have a host of mends. Another engagement to maKe publi.is that of Miss Helen Walker, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. O. V. Walker, and Charles Fox Tay, sou of the late George 11. Tay, and brother of Airs. F:, P. Danfonh and the Misses Irene and Hat- tie Tay. Miss Walker Is one of the prettiest girls In society circles. While at Del Monte last summer she attracted much attention and the delicacy of her pink and white complexion caused her to be known as "peaches and cream." She is a charming girland is popular with all who know her. Still another engagement of interest lias come to the surface, the i allies being Miss Gertrude Severance of this city and Charles Francis Sawyer of Dover, N. H. Miss Severance, who is a tall and graceful brunette, bas been in New York during the past two years pursuing a course of musical study, and returned here last December. It is said thai the wedding will lake place soon. During the past week pleasure has been paramount to everything except, possibly, the opening of the Midwinter Fair, and society was represented. there in large numbers. Mrs. Janus F. Houghton aud her daughter. Miss Minnie Houghton, gave an afternoon reception last -Monday in their pallors at the I'alace Hotel and hospitably euiertaiued many of their friepds. At uoou the same day Miss Maude Burke of New York gave a charming -little lunch party at ti e Palace Hotel and had as ber guests Miss Jennie Blair, Miss Celia Toblu, Miss Beth Sperry aud Miss Deming of Sacra- mento. The first private party of ihe week was the coiillon given on Monday evening by the Misses Alice and Ella Hobatt, at their reel- dence on Van Ness avenue, it was an Infor- mal affair in every way, as only a few of their friends weie invited, but ii was pleasurable throughout. A number of Interesting figures of lhe german were dauced and a delicious sup- per was served. Among those present were: Miss Alice Ho- bart, Miss Ella Hobart, Miss Came Taylor, Miss Mac Dimond, .Miss Sara Collier, Miss Mir- iam Moore, Miss isab i McKeuna, Miss Edith Mcßeau. Miss J ui. ie Blair, Miss Mamie .-Holbrook, Miss ianny Crocker, .Miss Julia Crocker, MissMyia KicKersou, E. M.Ureen- way, W. R. Heath, Ogdeu Hoffman, Southard Hoffman, s. G. Huckb c, Samuel Knight, E. <•. Schmieden, Mr. Heffeiliuger, M. .>. Latham. *..A.Newuall, Lieutenant W. li Suiedbers Jr., U. S. a., i- . A. Macoudiay and Mr.de Long. A delightful dinner uaay Wis given on Mon- day eveuing by Mrs. James liieUu at her resi- deuc-, comer of Valencia aud Seventeenth .eet-. as a compliment to Mrs. A. L. Uaiceau 01 Chicago, who is here on a Booth's visit to her mother, Mis. George Hyde. Mrs. Garceau will be rem mbe bei • as Miss Gertrude Hyde. She was quite prominent in society cir- cles and was a member of the popular La Man- dollnata Club in its palmy days. Sue will re- main here a couple of weeks more, when Dr. Garceau will come out to take her home. At the dinner party the decorations were veiy pietty and the menu was most elaborate. Mrs. Fhelau's guests were: Mr. .md Mrs. Frank J. Sullivan, Air. and Mis. J. Down y Harvey, Mis. A. E. Garceau, Miss Ada Sullivan, James D. Phelan, Jerome a. Hart and George E. P. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield Baker gave a very pleasant dinner party last Tuesday evening in a private dining-room at the Hotel Richelieu and entertained Mr.and Mrs. Geoige 11. Lent, Mrs. Lillie Thomas, Miss Jennie Blair. Miss Laura Bates, Edward M. Ureenway, Walter Leonard Dean and C. F. Ayer. Theodore Wares, the artist, who has been over in the Mikado's realm lor seveial months eugaged In reproducing its scenic beauties ou cauvas, gave an exhibition of his recent paint- ings last Tuesday afternoon in his studio In the Crocker building, it was what the Parisians term a "studio tea" as light refreshments were served to the guests. A few of the guests present were; Lieuten- ant and Mrs. Charles Justin Bailey, U. S." A. Mrs. Henry T. Scon. Mrs. Louis B. Parrott, Mrs. .lames A. Robinson. Mrs. Lily11. Coil, Miss Laura McKlustry, Joseph D. Giant, Jerome A. Hart. A. i'age Brown, Charles Graham, T. Cary Fiiedlander, W. o'H. Mac- donough, Mr. Lawson, A. McCreary, J. K. Casserly, Horace G. Plait aud Major J. L. Ratnbone. Mme. B. Ziska and her daughter. Miss Alice Ziska. entertained a large number of their friends last i uesday eveniuc at a musicaie, which they gave at their residence, 1606 Vau Ness avenue, in honor of Theodore Wores. The evening was devoted to a long and in- teresting programme of vocal and instrumental selections, In whicb the participants were Professor Sauvb t. Miss Seeier, Miss Tuogate, Miss Ramirez, Mrs. Charles J. Dlckmau, Miss Alice Ziska. Alfred Wilkie, Frank .Mitchell, Miss Gage, Miss Mi-Bean, Miss Smith and Miss '.letting. Light refreshments were served throughout the entire evening. it was a thoroughly enjoyable affair. Miss Miriam Moore, one of this season's debutantes, was the hostess at a charming lunch party that she gave las: Wednesday at the tesldence of her patents. Mr.and Mrs A D. Moore, 1800 Broadway. Covers were laid* for sixteen ladles at a prettily decorated table and several hours were passed lit enjoying a delicious menu. Miss Moore's guests were: Mrs. Charms Moore, Mrs. Percy .Moore, Mrs! George Davis Boyd, Miss Emelie Hager, Miss •Sally Mayuatd, Miss Fanny Loughborough, Miss Cora sniedbeig. Miss Alice McCutchen, Miss Sara Collier, Miss j;,i th Hcßeau, Miss NlcMutt,Miss Grace LlewellynJones, Miss Alice Hobart. Mi-s Ella Hobait and Miss Woolrlcb. A most enjoyable lunch party was given by Mrs. O. P. Ivans last Wednesday at her resi- dence, 2416 Washington stieet, in honor of Mrs. C. a. Worden and Miss Worden, who are li-ie on a visit to her from the East. A counio of hours were delight iuiiypassed at the table, followed by some musical selections in the par- lors. At their residence, corner of Hyde and Wash- ington streets, an elaborate dinner party was given last Wednesday evening by Captain and Mrs. A. M. Bums. It was c illed a pink dinner. as ihe decorations, from the flowers to iie lamp shades and waxen candles, were all of that color. Souvenirs in the form of pink satin hearts ornamented with the name of each guest were at each plate. Tbe dinner Was sumptuous in Us appointments and eveiv feature of the evening was enjoyable. The guests comprised: Dr. and Mrs. Clinton Gushing, Mr.and Mis. E. 1 . Preston, Mi. and Mrs. Marcus D. Boruck, Mr. and Mis. a. A. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. int. Mrs. Battams aud Miss Ermentliie Poole. Mrs. \V. Mayo Newball cave a larce lunch naity last Wednesday at her residence, 1206 Foat street, and entertained lift-en ladies in her usual hospitable manner. That same afternoon witnessed ibe Dm -at home" of Mrs. Joseph A.Donolioe.il-.. who entertained many of her friends at her residence on Harrison stieet. {Sue will receive again next Wednesday after- noon. J The principal all, lr of Thursday was the high tea given by jar*. J. Douglas try at her resi- dence on Jackson street. About five bundled Invitations were Issued and the cards called lor attendance between the hours of 5 and '» o'clock Trie hosiess was assisted in le.eivini. by Mr«" Robert Douglas Fry. Mis. T. .1. ay Mrs' Henry L.Dodge. Mrs. Charles Justin Bailey Mrs. Michael Castle, Mrs. Alfred j;. Fort i Th Homer S. King, Mr* A. J. Balaton of Oakland Miss Carrie 6win, Miss McOlur , Miss Mamie Bulling, Miss Mac Dimond, Miss Mary Gran M SS Belle Grant, Misses Ui.«ou of Sacrament Miss Cora Bmedberx, Mis. Eleanor Wood Miss Lanto Booth and Miss Claire Balaton of Oak- land, Miss Nellie Hlliyer and Miss Adele Fer- iin. The Fry mansion Is well adapted for en- tertaining, the rooms acd hallway being very large, with high ceilings. They were crowded during tie hou s of ihe reception with the elite of society circles, and the hospitality of the hostess knew uo bounds. Every room was beautifully decorated with flowers and potted pl.uits, and the Hungarian Orchestra played al- most continuous! v. Choice refreshments were served bounteously by a large corps of atten- dants. At 9 o'clock the younger set commenced to dance and they prolonged the festivities un- til early morning, lt certainly was a most suc- cessful affair. One of the piettiest lunch parties of the sea- son was given by Mrs. Samuel M. Blair and her dauehter. Miss Jennie Blair, at their residence on Van Ness avenue. Their guests were all matrons, sixteen in number, and they had a most enjoyable time. The table was very at- tractive. In the center was a square of Vene- tian lace, over pink silk, upon which lv a crystal bowl was a large cluster of La France loses. At each comei of ihe center-piece was a sliver lamp having a shade of pinK silk. Two other bowls of La France loses and two silver candelabra, Willi pink caudles and shades, also i ornamented the table. A coup! of hours were passed iv enjoying lhe elaborate menu, the guests pies nt were: Mrs. li en I. Dodge. Mrs. Charles Justin Bailey. Mrs.W.Mayo .New- hall, Airs. Henry T. Scott, Mis. Horace L. Hill. Airs. F. A. Frank, Mrs. Darnel T. Murphy. Mrs. George A. Pope, Mrs. Bussell J. Wilson, Airs. BobertJ. Woods, Mis. Henry J.Crocker, Airs. Frederick Green. Mrs. Joseph S. Oyster, Mrs. H. M. A Miller. Airs. C. A. Spreckeis and Mis. J. Downey Harvey. Judge E. W. McKinstry entertained >orae of bis legal associates at luncheon last Thursday '' at his, residence. 11237 O'Farreil Mreet. His : guests were: Judge Gather, Judce Stanley, Judge John 11. Boait. lion. M. M. Estee, War- I ren Olney, Thomas I.Beiglu and Mr. Williams. Another pleasant affair of Thursday was a i dlnnei party given by Ml and Mrs. Peter Alct.. Mcßean at then resldenc on Paclflc aveuue. IAfter a sumptuous repast the eutiie party at- -1 tended Mrs. Fry's tea. Among the guests were ! Mr. and Airs. Percy Moore, Miss Mlt lam Moore, Miss Hobart, Geoige A..Sew hall, Mr. It oilman and F. a. Macondray. Mr.and Airs. Waller C. Campbell also gave a dinner party thai evening at their home on Turk street aud delightfully entertained Mr. and Mrs. John F. Merrill and judge and is. E. A. Belcher. Musical selections were enjoyed alter- ward in the pallor. The second meeting of the Dancing Class took place on Thursday evening at Loot's Hail and was fullyas enjoyable as It predecessor. The membeis turned out In goodly numbers and passed the eveniug very pleasantly In dancing ihe cotillon. Edward M. Gieenway acied as leader, having Miss Frances Moore as his partner, and six pretty figures were introduced. The affair ended at midnight. The success of this club is now fully assured. The Ladies' Club of '93 gave Its fifthand last pany prior to the Lenten season last Thursday evening at the lesidence of Miss Virginia Stump. 1424 McAllister street. Handsome decoratious made the rooms appear even more attractive than usual. The first part of lbe eveniug was devoted to a musicale and several vocal aud instrumental selections were well in- terpreted. Afterward there was dancing until i a late hour and the service of delicious refresh. I ments. Miss .-stump was assisted iv receiving by Airs. Irwin C. Stump, Mrs. J. L. Bradbmy, Airs. W.V. Bryan. Miss McLalne. Miss leu. low, Miss Taylor and Miss Maude A. Smith. Mrs.. George A. Pope gave her second "at ! home" on Friday afieruoou at her residence on j Pacific aveuue, and received a large number of her friends. Mis. William S. Tevis and Miss Edith Mo- Bean weie the hostesses at two delightful lunch p. .rues Riven at their respective resi- dences, and iv the eveuing dinner parties were given by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Center aud Airs. George V. Boardman. Friday night was made brilliant iv Oakland by iwo notable affairs, One was au elaborate dinner party given by Mi-s. Maud Howard, at the residence of tier mother, Mrs. Charles Webb Howard. Aft- r dinner all at- tended me cotillon. '1 lie other atlulr was the germau given at Masonic Hal! by me members of itie Oakland Cotillon Club, li wis th sec- oud meeting of this s-ries. and as far as enjoy- ment and attendance weie concerned it was eminently successful. The ball was beautifully decorated, and the array of elegant gowns was quite noticeable. George Wheaton acted as leader una did admirably. 'in re was just ooe affair of note on Satur- day, and that was the matinee tea given by Mi». jonn S. Bagei and her daughter. Miss Emelie Hager, I their residence. 1816 Gough street. Everyone in society knows bow well the Hager's entertain, and how bounteous is their hospitality, so the larce attendance was not surprising in the least. Everywhere one looked artistic decorations were seen, the ensemble being Harmoniously beautiful. The Hungarian Orchestra played sweet selections at Intervals, and delicious refreshments were served as desired. 'I here was a coustaut sli earn of visitors all of whom eujoved the affair cif atlv. The hostesses were assisted in re- ceiving by Airs. Louts B. Parrott Mis. J. Downey Harvey. Mrs. William S. Tevis, Airs. Lily 11. Coit, Mrs. J. K. K. Nutiall, -iss Hobart, Sally Maynard, Miss McNTitt, Mis- Evriyu Carolan and miss Miriam Moon-. Now that the affairs of the week just passed have been discussed, the question will arise "what have we to look forward to for this week." It, will be a bright one without qu-stion. To-night Mr. and .Mrs. Henry 'i. Scott will give a ball at their residence, corner or Clay and LaguDa streets, for which a large number of invitations have been Issned, and at 1 o'clock to-day Miss Ella Goad will give a lunch naity at her home, corner of Washington and Gougb streets. Airs. H. P. Bonotag will give a dinner party at the Hotel Pleasanton this evening to celebrate the birthday anniver- sary of her husband. Covers will _»\u25a0_ laid for fourteen. To-morrow there will be two matinee teas- one yen by Mis. Adam Grant at her residence on I'.usn slreet, and the other by sirs. a. D. Moore and Miss Miriam Moore at their resi- dence, 1809 Broadway. Mis. Volney Spalding will entertain several hundred of her friends uext Wednesday even- ing at a reception which she will give at the Hoiel Bell i Visia. Mrs. Cainillo .Martin and her daueiiter, Miss Grace Martin, will give a cotillon on next Thursday evenine at iheir resideuce on Geary stieet, which will he a veiv plea-ant affair. The Maple Hall at the Palace Hotel will be the* scene on Thursday uieht of the third re- ception of the members of The Assembly. Another affair to take place at the hotel that evening will be the banquet tendered to Hon. John P. Irish. .Mr-. John W. Colemau and Miss Jessie Cole- man have Issued invitations for a danclug party to be given at their residence in Oakland next Friday evening. There will be a brilliant bill next Satuiday evening at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mis. Albert tin latin, florae 1 of Jack- sou and Scott streets. Mrs. J. F. BonCKtell will also give a reception thai evening at her resl* deuce, 1113 Bush street. In Jewish society circles great Interest Is being tak n Id the din- iiei-dauc*-. that will be given next Saturday evening. Mrs. Leon Moss, Mrs. M. J. Brand >n- siein, Mrs. William Haas. Mrs. M. Koshland, Alls. -A liliamGieenb inn. Mrs. Marcus 1.. Gers- tle, Mrs. J. J. Jacobi and Mrs. A.Mack will each give dinner pai ties at their respective i esi- ilences. each entertaining from twelve to tilteen young ladies ami gentlemen. Alter dinner they will all be driven to the I'alace Hotel, where i hey willpass the remainder of the evening in danclue in Maple Hail. ihe following week will be opened by the assembly of the Tmin-mnptu Club, which will beheld In Maple Hall at the Palace Hotel on Monday evening, February 5. The patronesses ate Mrs. Geoige Davis Boyd, Mrs. J. A. Don. Jr., Mrs. Kdwanl L. Byre, Mrs. Hall McAllister, Mrs. John W. Mailliard. Mrs. Percy Moore, Mrs. James Otis and Mrs. Hunt Tevis. Tins will practically close the fes- tivities of the winter seasou. BETROTHALS. The wedding or Miss H. B. Davis and G. J. Becker will take place next Wednesday at the home or the bride In Ross Valley. The engagement is announced or Miss Emma C. Sinn, daughter or P. Sinn, to Carl A. Kione. The engagement is announced ol Miss Minnie yon Ahndeu to A. c. Paulsmeier. WEDDLN GS. The home or Mr. and Mrs. P. Kotheimel on Devisadero street was daintily decorated with einllax, palms and roses Ofl Wednesday evening last in honor of the marriage or their daughter Maud aud T. Abe Hays. The ceiemouy was performed by the Very Itev. J. J. Prendergast in the presence or the near relatives and a few intimate friends of the young couple. The bride, who is a beautiful demi-brunette, witn a lovely complexion, looked charming In an exquisite gown of duchesse satin, with a court train of brocade, trimmed with point lace; the waist was embroidered and orna- mented with orange blossom., and the bridal veil was caught in her hair with a diamoud pendant. She was attended by her sister. Miss liess Kotherm-!. Arthur Spear acted as best man. The groom is a promiueut young busi- ness man of this city, and has an extensive ac- quaintance. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hays were warmly congratulated by ail preseut at the re- ceptlon, after which the guests repaired to the dining-room, which was beautifully decorated in gieen aim orange, to enjoy the supper pre- paied by Ludwig. Appropriate music, under Hie direction of Professor Koeckel was played. Among the numerous present's were some from the K.i.i. With the best wishes for their health, prosperity and happiness from all, the young couple departed M their honeymoon to Los Angeles and Cnrouaau. PRIVATE RECEPTIONS. Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Dhellig enteriained sev- eral of ilieir friends on Friday evening at a re- ception that they nave at their home on Taylor stieet. 'ihe residence was artistically decor- ated. Evergreens adorned the mantel mirrors, lace curtains, portieres and silk draperies, while lighted Japanese lanterns aud banquet- lamps with colored silk shades gave additional beauty to the scene. The hostess, who is of the Spanish type of beauty, woie a very becom- ing gown, and a star of diamonds gleamed at her neck. A number of songs were given and also lustrum*. vial selections, which were fol- lowed by dancing, gaaies aud the service of re- freshments. Among those present were: Mrs. Dwyer, Mrs. Day, Mrs. Mead, Miss Bertha OheiiiL, Miss Helen Dheiiig, Miss Anna Kelly. .Miss Alice Dwyer, Miss Mamie Kelly,Mix* Eugenic Brlzzolara, Miss Lillie Kocca. Miss Kali Esco- lai, Miss Kiltie Koster, Miss D. Koster, Miss May Cam i bell, J. W. Merrill. J. Joly, (.. Guu- ter, Edward Biansbh-a, H. Schmidt, loby lloltz. Mr. smith. Mr. Perez. 1). Aimbrust r, Julius Loweutbal, M. Spellmeir, E. Anthony, J. Again*, Mr.Day and others. The Beloda Surprise Party. Mr.and Mrs. Beloda were the recipients of a very pleasant surprise paityon last satuiday evening. Mr. and Mrs. ___» Tichuor and seve- ral of their friends arranged the sfialr and the lesult was a very ugieeable surpilse to the recipients. Theie was vocal and instrumental music and also dancing and games. Pailieu- lai attention was given io the sinking of Miss Lizzie corbett, who possesses a Due contralto voice and her rendering of selections from '•Norma" aud the "Bohemian Girl" leceived well-merited applause. Miss Lily Underwood, John Underwood and Charles Kanaiy also con- tributed to tlie evening's enjoyment. At mid- night the guests sat down lo a .sumptuous re- past add after which dancing and games were resumed and coullnued uutll a late hour. Among those pieseut were the • following: Mr. and Mis. J. lselooa, Mr.aud Mrs. M. Tich- nor, Mr.and Mrs. William F. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Waliam. Mis. Underwood, Mrs. McLean, Mis. Barry. Mis. Holmes. Miss Lizzie Corbett, Miss LilyI uderwood, Miss Loly Tlchnor, Miss Ceclia Holmes, Miss McCabe, Miss Millie Holmes, Miss Willie Tlcbnor. Miss Hoy Wal- iam, Messrs. Geoiee and Johu Undeiwood, denies Uanary, Thomas Tucker, G.Mueller, E. Bietzul. J. Cotney, Victor Holmes. Mr. Tweeuey, Mr. Junes aud Master George Be- loda. The Reed Surprise Party. The resilience of Miss Ethel Ket-d on Harri- son street was prettily decorated witn Dowers on Friday evening, wheu the members of the Mignonette Club tendeied her a surprise party. The evening was passed iv singing, dancing | and playing games. At midnight the mareti to ;supper was led by Miss ll .a and Frauk Law- lence, and ell enjoyed a sumptuous repast, Those preseut Were: Miss Ethel Heed. Miss ' Pearl lieed, Mi-> Olive Beed, • iss Alice West, ' Mis- l.iiiina Murphy. Miss Maggie Magner. ; .Miss Clara O'Biien, Miss Agues O'Brien. Miss . Alice Kenny, Miss Maggie Baker, Miss Eltie i Donnelly, Miss Florence Vouuglove, Miss \u25a0 Alice Sullivan, Miss Lottie Hause, Miss Annie Smith. Aiiss Annie Levach, Miss Lsteile House, ! Frank Sullivan, Prank Lawrence, George Nichols, Frank Lawier, Thomas Magner, L. ; Baker. A. Huekley, Curtis Bleb rdson. Bert I Cotter, William Bri h, George Young, Ihomas dyne, James Butt. Joseph Crosby. Joseph Connolly, George hi. ton, aud Mi. aua Mrs. JollU Heed. 1he Harvey Surprise Party. A very successful surprise aud farewell party j was given to Mr.aud Mrs. George W. Harvey last Tuesday evening at iheir residence on Kailroad aveuue, South baa Fr.inclsco, pilor to their dcpaiture for their future home in El Dorado Couuty. Ihe evening was devoted to the enjoyment of games, recitations^ singing and a delicious supper. Among liose present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Harvey. Mr. D. C. W. Hodglns, .Mrs. G. Keliey, Mrs C. 1. Leary, .Mis. J. Snider, Mis. Ayhues, Airs, Hose, Mr. and Mis. c W. Swan, Miss Alice A) hues. Miss Jennie Molema, Miss >usie Barrett. Miss Alice Dirks, -ilss Lottie Wahalii. -Miss Addle Wahath, Miss Berth- Slater. Miss Maud Slater, Miss Bertba Hare, Miss Jennie Hare, Miss Mary Bose, Miss Bell Bose, Miss Daisy Molema, Miss Annie Orp- haul. Miss Edna Harvey, Aliss Audita Solder, Mrs. James Davis, ars. A. N. Dodge. Bouald Dodt , William Stocks, Bey. Mci bert Better, Alfred Ayhues, Arthur Wettband Master Geoi- gie Harvey. The Kennett Surprise Party. Mr. and Mrs. William Kennett were given a most delightful surprise party at their residence, 30 Silver street, on Thursday evening last, the event being the twentieth anniversary of their wedding. They received many beautiful china- ware presents. The marriage ceremony was 1 again pei formed. A most enjoable eveui;ig was : out in various amusements. Miss May Cham- | bers rendered a solo, "Will You Love Me Wheu I'm Old, Darling?" J. Moore, accompanied by his Iwo sons,*sang a trio, "Vesper Hymn." A. , Sparrow also gave i comical recitation. Among those present were: Mr. and Mr«. ; William Kennett. Mrs. J. Davidson, Mr. Una Mrs. J. Moore. Mrs. A. Plevlu. Mis. William I Mullius, Mrs. E. land, Mr. ami Mrs. J. Ernest, ! Mr. sod Mis. F. Grant, Miss M. Chambers, Miss K. Chambers, William Wellock, Mi. and Mrs. A.Beed, Mr. aud Mis. A. Sparrow, Mr. and Mrs. J. Coutts. Miss E. Mallougn, Miss K. Sbroyer, Miss L. I'levin, Miss F. Lord. Miss B. ! Burke, A. Kennett. F. Luiley, E. Lutley, W. I'levin, William Muiiius Jr., Miss M. Moore, Mas-er 11. Davidson, Master J. Davidson, Master L. Moore. Master K. Moore, Miss E. Kennett, Miss L. Keuuett aud Master F. Ken- uetl. CLUB PARTIES. Pioneer Hall was the scene of a delightful affair last Friday evening, wneu the members of the Uiiion-xquare Club gave their first party of this season. There were many pretty girls present, all attired In becoming light-tinted gowns, and theie was a sufficient number of the sterner sex to make wall-flowers au Impossi- bility. Th*? grand march was led by i;. O. Kieser. president of the club, and tils charming wif-, a handsome bloude, who wore an elegant gown of Cream-colored brocaded silk trimmed with point lace and cut decollete. Her coiffure was arranged most becomingly. There were lilieeii nances on the programme, which pro- I longed the affair until 1o'clock. Excellent mu- sic was provided, and light lefieshmeuts were jserved during the entire evening. Thy club, iwhich has been reorganized, has an excellent i membership, and will give three more parties during the season. The officers of the club and committees of the evening are as follows: Piesldeul, E. O. Kieser: vice-president. G. A. Berger; secre- tary, <;. L. Bresse; ireasorer, W. M. Lacy; floor committee— Dr. W. II Siebeist, D. J. Bar- nert,.l. M. Nye, Charles Hilton; director-gen- eral, E. <>. Kieser; reception committee— Dr. W. A. Harvey, W. M. Lacey, L C. Kelton, G. A. Berger. Among the in my present at the party were: Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Kieser, Mr.and Mrs. G. A Berger, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Kelton, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Harvey, Dr. and Mrs. Soltau, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Drayeur, Mr. and Mrs. K. Feukhausen, Mr. and Mrs. Fran* O. Byone, Mi. and rs. J. G. llecker, Mr. aud Mrs. j' ; Arguello, Miss a. Melauder, Miss Lolluiayo, , Miss L. Milsto, Miss N. Hall, Miss Kedlau, Miss hiuilte Sleberst, .Miss F. Hammond, Miss J. White, Miss 0. Logblio, Miss i:. Fritz, Mis« L. Fritz, Miss L. Vice, Miss (J. Goss, Miss B Valieau, Miss M. Duffy, Miss McKee. Miss L* Cole. Miss L. Cohen. Miss F. Wilson, Miss A Doyle. Miss L. Tower, Miss Annie McCormick Miss C. F. Sartled, Miss Dail, >iiss A. Under- bill, Miss S. Finick; W. M. Grenuan, .1. D Heuuessy. Dr. Sleberst. Charles Hilton, W. & Jackson, 11. C. Stilwell, W. M. Alasuiv, D. M. Fletcher. G. L. L.i esse. D. J. BarrierL Dr. Bachman. L. S. Aitken. W. O. Ludovici. S. G. 1-ew.ild. George E. Hunt, William Kedtan, Geoige W. Ad ins. C. J. Holcomb, I'rofessor W. W. Anderson, Dr. J. T. Twist, C. F. Mas to Adolph llei-Ue.l A. Kaeouillat, J. m. Nye Jr., J. W. MeNannua. W. I. Tobln. V. C. Tobln, J. M. Blaaehard, Charles Schmidt, It. D. Duke, E. H. Bar land. 11. Schwartz. W. M. Lacey. W. J. Tobin. Georefl Balch. George Helgerlob, Eugene Kellyand A. J. Fritz. j The N. S. L. K. 10. The N. S. L. K. 10 held a reception last Tuesday evening at Lunt's Hall. It was the most successful party this club has given dur- ing th four years of its existence. The ball, reception-rooms and stage were tastefully decorated with palms aud ferns. Fully eighty. five couples participated iv the graud march, which was led by Thomas Kagle«ou and Miss Alice Babin. and In it were displayed many elegant costumes. a large number of hand- some young ladies were In attendauce. Among those present were: Messrs. Charles J. Nougues. Arthur Eagleson, David Wise, George A. Kigg. D. M. Bradford, J. K.Forrest, G. 11. Foulds, H. C. Stevens, W. J. Eaton, A. Lang, W.H. Thompson, Harry A. Saje, F. H. Parks, John Foley, 11. 11. Herzer. Miss char- lotte Gruenbagen, Mr. and Mrs. E. Sanford Taylor, Miss lima linen. Dr. and is, Frank L. Piatt, Miss Almee Wood worth. Miss Llta Wood wortli. Mr. and Mrs. Demas Babln, Miss Ala Keenan, Miss Lotia Musto, Miss Mac Hoesch, Miss Alice Butler, Miss Grace Bertz, Misses Mabelle and Eva W'oitb, Miss Helen Martin, Miss Camilla Bedmoud, Misses Alice and Marie Babln, Miss Bessie lloden. Miss Frances Button, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Larzeiere. Aliss Nellie Glusii. Miss Currier, Miss Grace Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Fallon, Miss Minnie Ludlow; Messrs. S. L. Golch r. J.H. Bums, Dr. Noble. William E. Cm but. George babentebt, James leucine, Kobe it F. Haight, C.M.Yates Jr., Allen A. Phelps, K. Denlgan, .1. Miller, William Kelly, Warren Shannon, Mr. and M is. Bobert sight, Fernando Loaiza, Clarence Must©, Georee Ni-vin, James Ludlow, I). Burnett, Fred Will, William Humphreys Jr., Dr. Geoige Koddeu. Arthur Mneasdorfler, Wal- lace Alexander, Louis Lovey, L. Eugene Lee. ENTERTAINMENTS. Tin- Deborah Beneficial Society held a very pleasant and interesting .meeting a week ago yesterday afternoon at Alcazar building. After the usual older of business, M. Plncus, assisted by D. Aaron, Installed the following oflicers: President, Henry Wehser; vice-president, Mrs. it. Bergman ; secretary, Mrs. D. Aaron ; treas- urer, Thomas Colin; inside guard, Mrs. D. Jacobs; uustees— p. Flatow and Mrs. T.Koseu- berg. Under the head of good and welfare, the chairman of the social committee announced that the members' presence was requlrea iv tiie banquet-hall, where they were well re- ceived by the committee In charge. Toasts ami speeches helped the 125 members present to digest me many good things set be- li ii-them. At a laic hour all left for home well pi ased and wishing tlie society as much -ne- ve-- each coming year, as in the past one, which was the most prosperous of eighteen years of the society's existence. Great ciedlt is due to the committee of arrangements, who intend giving quarterly socials to the members during the year for which they were appointed. MISCELLANEOUS. Dr. and Airs. Whitney entertained several gentlemen at dinner last Wednesday evening at the Palace Hotel cafe. Later in the eveuiug other ti lends joined them in their parlors and passed several bours with music and conversa- tion. Dr. and Airs. Whitney intend givinga series of dinners during the season. lhe members of lbe. Tube Ko-e Social Club gave a pleasant surprise party recently to Miss Dora Ainu at her residency Dancing, sink- ing, reciutions and games weie|en joyed and a delicious supper was .served. Miss Alacgl Donohue and James McVanuer Iwere untied In marriage at St. Joseph's Cborcn i last Wednesday evening at » .o'clock. After- ward the wedding was very pleasantly cele- ! brated. Benjamin Barnett, John Anderson, George Hocks and Eugene Eber, members of the Ye- I rona Club, gave a pleasaut pany at Mr. Bar- iie'.'s residence recently, Music, games _, _* dancing were enjoyed until midnight, when a supper was served. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Frederick L. Castle and the Misses Kva, Blanche and Hilda Castle are passing the win- ter at Nice, France. Mr. and Airs. Louis Hlrscb. nee Weil, who have been traveling i;. Ceutral America for sev- eral mouths, are expected here about Febru- ary' 10. Air.and Airs. Perry P. Eyre aie passing a lew weeks :'t the Palace Hotel. Miss Clara Taylor is here from Sacramento on a visit to Cantata and Mrs. William 11. Tay- lor at their residence ou California street. Dr. Edward 11. Samuels, assistant Surgeon at the eeiving Hospital, left with ins bride yes- leiday morning lor an extended honeymoon trip through the Interior counties. The lady who has made the clever young doctor harpy Is Miss Maud Gregg of Denver, Colo. The wedding took place on Friday last, and among the guests were Judge Gray, Judge Page and ! Dr. D. D. Liistig. .Mis. a. W. Scott, who has been at Kedondo Beach during the past two months, willpass tie- j remainder of the winter at Pasadena aud Coro- uado Beach. Mr.and Mrs. Thomas B. Bishop left last.week for Honolulu aud intend being away about live weeks. Daniel M. Hanlon returned to this city last Monday after an absence of six weeks on his ranch in Lassen County. Mrs. M. J. Nachlingall and her son, H. P Nactilingall.have gone to .-southern California and will be away several month-. Air.and Mrs. |>, njainiiiAinhoU have left the Palace Hotel and a>e residing at 1714 Bush stiee*. Mis. Arnhold will receive Oil 111 hi st and third Wednesday afternoons of each mouth. Mrs. Frances Edgerton Is visiting b-r uncle, Oscar Lapham, at his residence in Washing- ton, D. C. Jimes Brett Stokes has returned from New York after tn absence of some four months. While en route he was the guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker Whitney at their residence, "the Oaks," In Bocklla. Mrs. Clara Catberwood and Miss Jennie Catherwood are staying at the Hotel Gerlacn in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McCutcheu are at the Holland House in New Y'oik city. Sanford Sachs has returned from a visit to the Eastern States. Captain Johu W. Dillenback, First Artillery, U. S. A., who was stationed at the Presidio about live years ago, has been granted four mouths' leave of absence with mission to go abroad. Mr.and Mrs. W. B. Tubbs are here from their home in Calistoga. E. *.. Schmieden contemplates spending the next few weeks in Santa Barbara. Lieutenant Nathan gent, U. S. N., has been detachfcd from doty tv the Bureau of Oid- nance at Washington, D. C. and will leave here next Tuesday for the Asiatic station to act as executive officer of the Pen el, which is at Yokohama, Japan. Lieutenant Kiebard C. Croxton, First Infan- try, U. S. A., has returned to dttiv at Benicia Banacks alter an enjoyable visit to friends at Ba pahannoCK. Va. The Alisses Upson of Sacramento are here on a visit to friend-. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Tevis have gone East and wlll he away seveial weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eddy of Chicago will arrive at Riverside to-day, and alter \u25a0_ visit to their orange orchard in the vicinity, they will come here, arriving on Febiuary 11, when they will pass a fortnight at me Occideutal Hotel. Dr. It. W. Payne, who Is now in Vienna, passed the holidays very pleasantly with a number of his colleagues on a bunting tripin the Austrian forests. Miss Agnes Biirgin has returned from a pro- longed visit to the Eastern States. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Scott left last week on a three weeks' visit to Southern California. J. Norman lii Ittain, one of the most popular members of the Cross Country Club of this city, hit last Saturday for Lo< Angeles on a business tilt) and willbe away seveial months. liobcit L. Toplitz is lv New York City and ls staying at the Bioadway Central Hoiel. J. F. Fugazl Is at the Astor House iii New York City. Air. and Mrs. Julius S. Godeau are passing a few weeks at Coronado Bench. " Air. and Airs. J. Lewie (nee Karsky), have re- turned from their weodlng trip and are residiuu- at ts'-'l'.j Eddy stieet. * Miss Kose Sachs has returned from an en- joyable visit to relatives in New York City. Miss Fannie Dobson is visiting friends at Ked Bluff, where she will remain several weeks. I i. and Mis. 11. Kohlberg have relumed from their wedding trip through Southern California Dr. <;. Gross has returned Irom a visit to tha Eastern Slates. COMING EVENTS. The members of the Saturday Morning Orches- tra will give a concert at tbe Grand Opera- house on Monday evening, February 5, for the benefit of the Children's Hospital and the Pio- neer Kindergarten. This is the same society of young ladies who gave two successful concerts in 1892 for the b*-nelit of other liable so- cieties. They wlll be assist dby the San Fran- cisco Glee Club, an organization of nine young ladles, who are gifted with good voices, it will be their first appearance in public. Andrew BogarL the young barytone, an exponent of the Lamperti method, will slug several numbers and Miss Anne Lyie will contribute a flute solo. J. H. Kosewald win direct the orchestra and has arranged a most interesting programme wimi'i'i'imii iwm i iiiii nl" rrilmii in \u25a0 of orchestral selections, lt is quit evident that the audience will be a large aud fashiona- ble one. The Club Artistico-Lltteiario Portugu--z will give Its Bret party this eveuiug at Arcadia Hall, 681 Post street. The Verdie Club will give its first party this evening at Union-square Hall. Bay City Lodge No. 019. Knights and Ladles of Honor, willgive a party this evening at lied Men's BalL Dr. F. K. Bryant will deliver a lecture to- morrow night on the "Necessity of Physical Culture," at the rooms of the Women's Educa- tional and Industil.il Union. The Catholic Ladles' Aid Society No. 10. will give Its anniversary entertainment and cascarone party at Uuion-square Hall to- morrow night. Hickerdvke Camp, Daughters of Veterans, will Install its officers to-morrow nigbt at Mo- zart Hall, 1866 Market street. Irecua Parlor No. 187. Native Sous of the Golden West, will give a bonbon parly to- morrow night at Maennerbuna Hall. The Kxceisiois will eive their seventy-first party next Thursday evening at Uuion-square Hall. The members of The Assembly willgive their third reception of the tilth season uext Thurs- day evening inMaple Hall at the Palace Hotel. The Terpsiclioies will give their thud party of the second season uext Thursday evening at -11 Sutter street. The Alohas will give their anniversary ball next Friday evening at Union-square Hall. iguatlan Council No. 35 and Columbian Council No. 55, Young Men's Institute, will give a ball at Odd Fellows' Hall next Friday evening. The Entre Nous Cotillon will give an assem- bly and cotillon in Maple Hall, at the Palace Hotel, next Fiiday evening. Kuruaby Lodge No. 194, Sons of St. George, willgive its eighth anniversary entertainment next Saturday evening at its new clubrooms, J.i .Mason street. The County Monaghan Social and Ilenevolent Club will give .i bonbon fully next Saturday evening at 937 Mission street. The Cilliopeaus will give_a party next Satur- day evening. The Norlaines will give a Midwinter Fair souvenir party uext Saturday eveuing at B'uai i.i ii,. liall. The Young Men's institute, the Catholic La- dles' Aidbociety and the Young Ladies'lnsti- tute will combine in giving a dramatic enter- tainment at Metropolitan Hall on Tuesday evening, February G. The piice of admission will tie a package of provisions or un order for the same. The l'apific Dancing Club will give its thirty- third paity at Union-square Hall on Tuesday evening, February 0. Court Golden West No. 7407, Ancient Order of Foresters of America, willgive its seventh anniversary Dall at Odd Fellows' Hall on lhurs- day eveuing, February 8. INVITATIONS TO SMILE. "When that man came to Chicago, sir, he couldn't write his name. Aud now he's worth millions." • "1 suppose he has learned to write by this time?" "Write? That man. sir, wields the finest cattle pen in Chicago."— Chicago Tribune. Struck His Calling. "Didn't Jack fail in business?" "Five times." "Ain't worth a dollar?" "Not one." hat's he doing for a living?" "Writing syndicate articles on 'Row to Succeed.' "—Atlanta Constitution. A Useful Poem. A poem of passion to bun she addresst, A fiery production which made his heart glad, And lie says, as lie Wears it to-day on bis breast, 'Tis the oest chest-protector a man ever had." —New York Press. Cost a Quarter. Ragged Robert (with a mysterious air) 1 saw your husband downtown, mum, an' ef you'll give me a quarter I'll tell you what sort of a place 1 saw him go into. Mrs. Greeueye— Goodness me! Here's the quarter. Tell me quick. What was the place? Ragged Robert— The postoffice, mum.— New York Weekly. A Law Unto Itself. They're fools who try to put lovo on A stupid scientific basis. Wfeo say. "With myths of days bygone This silly pass!) proper piece is." Despite their talk InIts old grooves itrolls with re-enforced Insistence, bleb shows love's not a lorce that moves Along the plana of least resistance. —New York Ilerald. What He Saw. She (sweetly) What did you see at the theater the other night? He (savagely)— The biggest cartwheels that a milliner ever made.— Xew York Journal. Not While Alive. "Will tbey miss me when I die," Sang tiie cashier, with a sigh: Quoth ihupresident. --We will strive -*»ot to miss you while alive." —Atlanta Journal. A Serious Mistake. President of Insurance Company— l ara afraid our advertising man Is no good. He sent a shipment of blotters to Phila- delphia. .Secretary— What of that? President— They d n't use blotters there they wait for the ink to dry.—Brooklyn Life. The Best She Can Do. Since 1 am not allowed," says I.ii, 'io cut smack off tbat traitor's head, Next time we meet upon the street I'll cut the horrid creature .lead." — Indianapolis Journal. A Slight Mistake. Mrs. O'Malley— An' what do your dabter Mary be doiu' vow ? Mrs. O'Lumpy— She do be larnin' the serpentine dan Mrs. O'Malley— Faith I wid your ole man seeiu' shnakes an' Mary charmin' em, it's a hanpy loife yez'll lead, Mrs. O'Liumpy.— Judge. Very Thoughtful. Mr. Mann— Have you paid that dress- maker's bill, Carrie? Mrs. Mann—l have concluded not to pay her, Henry. She says that if she does not get her pay she will be obliged to dis- charge her help; and you know, Henry, it is my duty to keep the money for those poor sewing women out of work.— Boston Transcript. In Midwinter. Think of violets bloomin' bers Id the frost time of the year .' Think o' lilies liftln' up To your lipsa snowy cup I Ain't this ml o' merry—very, In the art o' January '.' HJM —Atlanta Constitution. * Enforced Relationship. »I will be." she said, "a sister to—" ••Kxcu-e me," broke In he. "Five sisters I air- id bave: That's quite enough for me." » She smiled. "And vet, Alphonse. dear, You'll have to take another. For I'm going to be the wire Of your big, handsome brother." —Kansas City Journal. Didn't Know Her Husband. "Oh, we had the loveliest arrangement at our church society las' week. Every woman contributed to the missionary cause Sl which she earned herself by bard work." "How did you get yours?" "From my husband." "1shouldn't call that earning It yourself by hard work." "You don't know my husband."— Shots. — -\u2666 — Divan Pillows. "** St. Louis Republic.! One of the prettiest of divan pillows is made of two hemstitched silk mufflers— such as geutiemeu use— or it can be made of the hand- kerchief size tf one prefers. The model one •was in pale blue. The mufflers were united, upper aud under side, by a baud of lace Inser- tion about l,_ inches wide. The lace was iv quite an open work pattern and was ra bel- heavy—like the ecru torchon. Into this cover before the last side was sewed was slipped a pillow covered in pale pink silk. The thing was delicately pretty amt yet at once ser\lce- able, for the cover can be washed once a week without harm if one should choose. The Inser- tion was sewed to the mufflers in the "over and over" stitch, with the seam ou the wrong side. here are many possibilities iv pillow covers of this sort. Even the line, lai jre-slz-d, hem- stitched linen handkerchrefs combined with some fine lace cau be used, with a pillow of a pretty shade of silk showing through, or the heavier linen squares tbat come with .many rows of hemstitching for table center-pieces, united wilh Smyrna lace, wouldbe pretty. A Sorb throat, a distressing cough, asthma, or any symmoms Indicating a pulmonary or bronchial affection, are speedily removed by Dr. D. Jayue's Expectorant. FRATERNAL INDEX Continued Prosperity in the Orders. ALLSUBORDINATES AT WORK Odd Fellowship, Druidism, Forestry, A. O. U. W.-Relief Call. Items, Etc. ionic lal assessment notices of any l-*glilmate fraternal society win be published free of v cost in above iut:l . Send them, with any other mat- ters of Importance, by Friday, addressed Fra- ternal Society Editor r>ioit>i>G Call, ban Francisco.l I. O. O. F. Grand Sire Campbell ot Ontario as com* roauder.ln-chlef of the patriarchs militant has Issued his first general orders announcing his staff and department commanders. California Is placed under the charge of Brigadier-Gen- eral E. H. Black of Sin Francisco. Grand Secretary Boss of Baltimore reports the receipt of a One photograph of the members of Harmony and Excelsior lodges ot Honolulu. He speaks highly of the personnel of the brethren there. Donations for the April jubilee celebration are coming tv liberally from ihe subordinates and all Indications point to the largest gather- ing of one fraternal society ever seen iv this ! city. Abslt lnvidia Kebekah Lodge of Oakland have a lunchbox social and dauce next Tues- day night. The Fair Oaks Kebekahs were honored by presence of Deputy Grand Master Simpson, Grand Secretary Shaw aud I*. G. Patriarch Crosett at its institution. The Veteian Odd Fellows will hold a meet- ing this evening at Odd Fellows' Hall. A. O. U. W. The Supreme Lodge Relief Board at its re- cent session granted relief to the graud lodges of New York. Pennsylvania, California, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia jurisdiction, Nevada and Illinois. Each of these States had paid the maximum assessments lixed for them, and their deaths called for more money, which, under the rule, is paid from a general relief fund raised by a pro rata assessment upon the entiie order. The amount necessary to pay this excess at this time is $408,135 19, about equivalent to Sl 25 per member. §1 of this Is now in the bands of tbe grand lodges, having been raised by a relief call of $1 last yea r, but 25 cents per members more Is required, which will be collecied by an assess- ment for that amount next month. This amount of ne at iy half a million dollars is easily raised and paid without any trouble whatever, nd shows that the reserve fund of the fra- ternity, instead of being concentrated in some one place, is kept in the pockets of the indi- vidual members, and only produced when neces- sary. At such a time the raising of a million dollars if required to help jurisdictions that have suftYred unusual loss, is but a matter of thirty days, and promptly paid. California receives from this fund $78,407, which clears its books aud dis- charges all obligations, commencing the new year witb a clean record. Grand Recorder llirshberghas returned from the meeting of the board, which was held at Nashville, IVun. The order at laree will re- gret to learn that Hon. John Frlzzell, p. ti. M. W., is ln feeble health. and although ihe meetings were held in his city ou said accouut, lie w is unable to be present at all of them. Pennsylvania, the mother jurisdiction, levied three assessments for January. California called for but two last month and will have only two for February, with 25 cents for addi- tional relief call. Valley Lodge No. 30 had a pleasant evening at lis installation, and will hold an open meet- ing for gentlemen only next Wednesday night. Grand Foreman Ward visited Temescal. Key- stone Lodge at Oakland and Golden Dawn De- gree of Honor Lodge last week, in company with Deputy Lawrence Nolan, Pastmasters Babcock, Nixon. Bagar, Anderson aud others. He win visit Haywards to-morrow night. Val- ley Lodge on Wednesday and Bums Lodge on Thursday night; Fairmount Lodge. February 6; Dawn of Hope, West Oakland, 7th ; Ashler of Alameda. 13th; Hercules. 10th; Alta. 20th; Franklin, 3d; Memorial, 26th; Hearts of Oak, West Berkeley, 28th. Ivy Lodge of Oakland is holding a series of monthlysocials, which are proving veiy at- tractive. Oak Leaf Lodge No. 35 save a welcome home to the grand recorder at its last session. This lodge will preseut a memento to tlie member who shall attend the most lodge sessions before the last meetiug iv next June. Grand Overseer Toony Is constantly visiting tbt* suhoidiuat -s. The P. M. W. Association is rapidly Increas- ing in membership. Its ofllcials and many brethren are now calling upon the lodges ivits interest. It has decided to meet on first and third Fridays. Improved Order of Red Men. The good of order committee have arranged with the California Theater for a benefit on the eveniugs of February 20 and 21. The progress of the new tribe ln process of formation augurs much for an enterprising and thriving spboidmate. The great chief of records has prepared a beautiful and interesting souvenir of an offi- cially historical and statistical character. which is Illuminated by copperplate portraits of eminent members and chiefs. Visitations between several of the councils made sessions of au attractive character last week. Preparations for the celebration of Washing- ton and Tammany days are being rapidly made. U. A. O. D. F. Cavagnaro. N. G. A., with Grand Secre- tary KuarstOD, Grand Treasurer Nickels, Past Archers J. F. Martiuonl, A. Olmo, J. A. De- voto, J. L. Valente and other well-known brethren, have been visiting St. Helena and Napa groves and also San Francisco and Lvi eka groves of this city. Inspiring r marks by the visitors, work well done by lhe local ollicere, degrees conferred and generous colla- tions have made the official calls interesting and enjoyable. Fraternal Knights and Ladies of Honor. The grand protector, giand secretary and other officials were piesent with Bay City Lodge at Its Installation. The deputy, Mrs. Anule Thomson, p-rformed the work in an admirable mauuer. This is a Working lodge and has already had awarded to two of its members, Mrs. Hellbron and Mrs. Schwartz, prize badges for obtaining an unusual number of new members. At lhe installation of Golden Rule Lodge, Mrs. D. J. Kaplan, deputy, performed the work, assisted by many of the officials. The occa- sion was enjoyed by all present. Next Friday evbutng the grand officers will Visit Harmony Lodge of Sacramento. Aurora Lodge also welcomed the officials at Its installation. Here the work was ably illus- trated by Mrs. Thomsou, deputy. Empire Lodge has changed Its place aul time of meeting to Led Men's Hall on Thursday ] nights. Royal Arcanum. The official report of ; Supreme Secretary XV. O. ltobson shows that the payments for Decem- ber, 1893, were 146 deaths at full rate .md 11 at half rate, aggregating $454,000, leaving a cash balance of -.215 : 048 93 iv the XV. and O. B. fund. The call for assessmeut 191 Is dated February 1. 1894, and must be paid by mem- bers on or before March 3, 1894. The uuniber of councils Is 1543, members 143,004. Total payments by the order to date to beneficiaries. $25, 543,002 20. Young Men's Institute. The committee on reception of the supreme council bave decided to meet hereafter every Monday evening at headquarters. Uolden Gate Council mad; a decided bit at Its reception last Thursday night. The ball was crowded with a brilliant assemblage of guests. On February 2 at Odd Fellows' ii_.il, Igaatiaa and Columbia Councils will give a ball together. An immense number of invitations have been issued. . This evening San Jose Council will open a bazaar, the proceeds of which are to be used infurnishing the new building. Council No. 126 of Portland, Or., has been reorganized. The installation or Borromean Council last week was well attended and interesting. col umbla Council No. 65 made a pleasant session of its installation night. Tbe general reports from differ localities East show that this order is growing favorably. Miscellaneous. Gt-it.- Specifying what bank an officer shall deposit funds of a fraternal society in trees the securities on said officer's boud from all re- sponsibility in regard to said moneys so de- posited in the event that the specified bank fails. The Workman's Guarantee Fund Association held Its fourteenth annual meeting last Mouday which was unusually well attended. It selected as directors William Broderlck. Charles Mc- Carthy. H. S. Prince. D. I). Shattuck, Sam Booth. H. C. Flageolette, Z. T. Whitteu. Peter Abrahamson, George W. Dixou, U. i-eusier and Frank A. Pollard. At the meeting of the board D. D. Shaituck was elected president. George, McCarthy vice-president, F. S. Poland secretary and William Broderick treasurer. The Cbevra Sbaaie Simian will hold an open meeting, entertainment and social on the evening of February 4. At the installation of Golden State Parlor, N. S. G. W. t Mrs. Lou Paul, treasurer tor .-. number of terms, was pieseuted with a beau- tiful emblematic pin. The Equitable Aid Union reports steady progress. California Union No. 603 of ibis city has beeu initiating quite a number re- cently. The members of Kincou Parlor, X. S. G. W., have organized a club knowu as the Idle Hour Social Club, and willgive a reception on the 10 piox. The Knights of the Golden Eagle are confer- ring degrees at every meeting. Nos. 1, 3, 4, 7 and 9 aie especially busy. The Ladies of the Temple, an auxiliary of the order, ate also pio- gressiug favorably. The Knights of Pythias are steadily at work, and iv many Indues the conferring of various ranks Keep the officials busy. ii. W.—The Couut de Wintou Society was organized In England in1568. The Defor Ben- eta In 1687; the Hand-In-Hand in 1696. The Chief Registrar in response to a request front the House of Commons, lately gave the names of some ihirtv benefit societies which were from fifty to 200 years old and still in prosper- ous existence. The idea ot co-operative fra- ternity is very old, but was not practically put into operation on this continent until the origin of the A.O. U. W. by Father Upchurch in 1868. KICKED THE ENGINE. And Was More Injured by a Fence Than by the Locomotive. Portland Advertiser. Daniel Bunker of Richmond has a horse that has just broken all records, going eighty feet In about one secoud. Sunday morning the horse got out and took a stroll ou the railroad track. Afew minutes later the paper train rounded the curve, aud the ctiances for the horse between the rails looked slim. The eugiueer looted his whistle and the horse trotted faster. Thinking the horse would surely be struck and the train perhaps derailed on the high bank at this point the engineer pulled open tne throttle, hopim; to throw him clear of the rails. The animal laid back his ears and struck a furious pace until the bridge over Front street was reached, when be slopped and kicked viciously at the iron horse close upon him. The engine struck him just as be kicked, and the spectators got a view of the flying Horse. He struck on all fours In the snow, rolled over against a barbed-wire fence, got up, shook the snow oif, got on the track again and followed the train to Kennebec mai ket. a distance of two miles. The bor>e is leporteo as being somewhat scratched by the barbed wire and is a little still, but will be all right In a few days and none the worse offi for his frolic Willi the cars. THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1894. 7 Official sen-tent Table. Name. t-* m _ s** _ c B <-> a ~ - o r> I — D — a o o IB - a. _, or ii I a. O. U. w Chosen Friends ' EqultableAtilUnloaj I. O. 11. «... , K.and 1,. of Honor. | Knights or Honor... Royal Arcanum | Workmen's «» V. a.. i 3-4-I*..**. i ! •-_•\u25a0 i 205-6-67 ; . 1 1 37*-374 I 88S-9-90 151 1 I 4-5 \u25a0*; he'), ; 'an. Dec. I Jan. Jan. il an. Fab, Feb. •II 1| 11 H I Feb. '_S Jan. 31 i Feb. 10 I an. 31 (Jan. 31 I Jan. 31 I Mar. 3 >'co. 28 A Woman's Letter. " Dear Mrs. Pinkham: " If any one wants to know how good your medicine is, just refer them to me. " I was so low, people thought I never could get well again. " The trouble was in my womb, causing bearing-down and severe backache. I was so nervous and irritable my people could hardly live with me. Sometimes I would al- most fall down, I was so dizzy, and how I did lie awake nights ! I thought I should go crazy ! * " But now all that is changed, and lam a well woman. I owe all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound. Now, when I do not feel just right, I take a bottle . of your \u0084^-^^^l medicine and a -L§^^11% box of your pills, -jg^lj* They never fail." \%j? W — Mrs. L.Travis, ilp^ j6j*&. Thuribw, Pa. :^ZSM''\ Alldruggists sell it. ; y/-iffl\^-^IS Address in confidence, -m-^Ys4fStfij2mom23a Lydia E. Pinkham Med. _7~^ *-SW-«_-*_S' Co., Lynn, Mass. P^»V/Ca- 2&k&L Lydia E. Pinkham's -*-*- <_? &\u25a0 ' Liver Pills, 25 cents. jT^.'* **" &*"• fell ly SaMoWe A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. DK.T. FELIX GOCKACD'S ORTKVTAI. CREAM, or MAGICALBKAUTIF__I___U ,a, -*r____*»fc_ ? 1m L7 A. T , an - Pimples. Freck. "S3 J_!§_?*!S?V c? Moth batches. Rash, and Se< . jf-a^^iJtx _*-v Sk ln diseases, and L O=S0 =S Ot-^^'^S a _fIT&BeTer y blemish on • 5 c 0 j^r>_, Jll fgxffjxn beauty, ami defies \u25a0<\u25a0_!* 'tar **\u25a0 Sw W^.7 detection. On its ->•«- J*! V*T^ xtaJJ virtues tt has «_2 Si %2 iff/ girt stood the test of j_o j '•»v Jfc.l • *y ears - noothei LL° _/» y-*****.^ __ Thi has. - I ' l - 1 ls so __<* \u25a0/ harndets we taste ._.' SL vz-vr-Js \ it* oll6 sure itls AW J29 Ji>i-4fjt\ \ r operly made. t<Si^t3>'**'^f^f± , if\1 \ Accept no conn* r_?l_<*^7 aft } » ,« \terfeit of similar / s^^&*^&LJ /\k. 1 name. The dig. fr />&•**"s%, A «*&\u25a0*__-' Unfinished Dr. L. * / 1 S\ '«\u25a0»_. A. Sayre said to L X --* \v >«. * la<l y or the *— ' -* haul-ton 'a pa- tient): '.'At you ladies wtlluse (Asm, I recommend •Oourrtttd's Cream' as the lease harmful of al' '-.'kin preparations." One bottle wlll last six months, using itevery day. Also roudre Subtile removes superfluous hair without injury to the skin. #__XL» T. HO_'KINS,I-rop-r,37 Great Jones St.. N.Y. For sale by ail nru?i;lstsand Van«y Goods Deal- ers throughout the U. S.. Canadas and Kurope. »»*" Beware or Base imitations. Si no*.) Reward tor arrest and proof of any one selling the same. anl6 SuMo tv Dr. Edson fears another epidemic, and sounds the alarm. In lung and chest pains, coughs, colds, hoarseness and pneumonia, no other external remedy affords prompt preven- tion and quicker cure than BENSON'S POROUS PUSTER. Indorsed by over 5,000 Physicians and • Chemists. Be sure to get the genuine Benson's, may be had from all druggists. SEABURY & JOHNSON, Chemists, N.Y. City. oclS b'm FrMoWe _______________________________ — RB ire No Doubt of It That Patrons Get Full Value from Baeofl Printing Company, N. W. Corner Clay and Sansome Streets. _____^ no 2 MoWe Fr7o « CFI gk \JT y°"thful color and beauty by B*P JEA W youthfii 1 color and beauty by r v_* E& f*x _cSpi^^ ?: HAIR "EALTH. nl mo\ ea dan-iruff andsealphumors. Does not _tainskin oi linen. _>est. safest, most cleanly dressing. _>rugei__a _0_! Sold by J. G. Steele & Co.. Palace Hotel _». Jf i •AUlti Jar -d.o_._i : * "Awarded Highest Honors — World's Fair." •_DK,- CREAM BAKING MOST PERFECT MADE. Apure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. * Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif.) 1894-01 … · 2017. 12. 18. · Stillanother engagement of interest lias come to the surface, the iallies being Miss

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    2

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif.) 1894-01 … · 2017. 12. 18. · Stillanother engagement of interest lias come to the surface, the iallies being Miss

SOCIETY

Itis really astonishing at times to note bowmuch entertaining people can do when theyonce start In. They seemed all at once to re-alize that the season between Christmaslideand Lent was a very brief one and havecrowded a large number of entertainments intothat period. .Lent willcommence on Wednes-day. February 7, and for forty days and fortynights we will not entertain "very much. Butthe time will pass quickly,and then wemayexpect a resumption of social gayety until theBummer begira commences.

Tbere is an important engagement to'an-nounce, still within the inner circle of societyIthas been an open secret for some time past.The young lady is Mis-Grace Elizabeth Pierce,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. I".Pierce of SautaClara and sister of Airs. Frederick ii.Beaver ofthiscity. Th prospective groom is Frauk D.Madison, a young attorney-at-law, who is asso-ciated with Plilsbury & Bland iug. The con-tracting parties are well aud favorably knownin society circles and have a host of mends.

Another engagement to maKe publi.is thatof Miss Helen Walker, daughter of Mr. anaMrs. O. V. Walker, and Charles Fox Tay, souof the late George 11. Tay, and brother of Airs.F:, P. Danfonh and the Misses Irene and Hat-tie Tay. Miss Walker Is one of the prettiestgirls In society circles. While at Del Montelast summer she attracted much attention andthe delicacy of her pink and white complexioncaused her to be known as "peaches andcream." She isa charming girland is popularwith all who know her.

Still another engagement of interest lias cometo the surface, the iallies being Miss GertrudeSeverance of this city and Charles FrancisSawyer of Dover, N. H. Miss Severance, whois a tall and graceful brunette, bas been inNew York during the past two years pursuinga course of musical study, and returned herelast December. Itis said thai the wedding willlake place soon.

During the past week pleasure has beenparamount to everything except, possibly, theopening of the Midwinter Fair, and societywas represented. there in large numbers. Mrs.Janus F. Houghton aud her daughter. MissMinnie Houghton, gave an afternoon receptionlast -Monday in their pallors at the I'alaceHotel and hospitably euiertaiued many of theirfriepds. At uoou the same day Miss MaudeBurke of New York gave a charming -littlelunch party at ti e Palace Hotel and had as berguests Miss Jennie Blair, Miss Celia Toblu,Miss Beth Sperry aud Miss Deming of Sacra-mento.

The first private party of ihe week was thecoiillon given on Monday evening by theMisses Alice and Ella Hobatt, at their reel-dence on Van Ness avenue, it was an Infor-mal affair in every way, as only a few of theirfriends weie invited, but ii was pleasurablethroughout. A number of Interesting figuresof lhe german were dauced and a delicious sup-per was served.

Among those present were: Miss Alice Ho-bart, Miss Ella Hobart, Miss Came Taylor,Miss Mac Dimond, .Miss Sara Collier, Miss Mir-iam Moore, Miss isab iMcKeuna, Miss EdithMcßeau. Miss J ui.ie Blair, Miss Mamie

.-Holbrook, Miss ianny Crocker, .Miss JuliaCrocker, MissMyia KicKersou, E. M.Ureen-way, W. R. Heath, Ogdeu Hoffman, SouthardHoffman, s. G. Huckb c, Samuel Knight,E. <•.Schmieden, Mr.Heffeiliuger, M. .>. Latham.*..A.Newuall, Lieutenant W. li Suiedbers Jr.,U.S. a., i-. A. Macoudiay and Mr.de Long.

A delightful dinner uaay Wis given on Mon-day eveuing by Mrs. James liieUu at her resi-deuc-, comer of Valencia aud Seventeenth

.eet-. as a compliment to Mrs. A.L.Uaiceau01 Chicago, who is here on a Booth's visit toher mother, Mis. George Hyde. Mrs. Garceauwill be rem mbe bei • as Miss GertrudeHyde. She was quite prominent in society cir-cles and was a member of the popular La Man-dollnata Club inits palmydays. Sue will re-main here a couple of weeks more, when Dr.Garceau willcome out to take her home. Atthe dinner party the decorations were veiypietty and the menu was most elaborate. Mrs.Fhelau's guests were: Mr. .md Mrs. Frank J.Sullivan, Air.and Mis. J. Down y Harvey, Mis.A.E. Garceau, Miss Ada Sullivan, James D.Phelan, Jerome a. Hart and George E. P. Hall.

Mr.and Mrs. Wakefield Baker gave a verypleasant dinner party last Tuesday evening ina private dining-room at the Hotel Richelieuand entertained Mr.and Mrs. Geoige 11. Lent,Mrs. Lillie Thomas, Miss Jennie Blair. MissLaura Bates, Edward M. Ureenway, WalterLeonard Dean and C. F. Ayer.

Theodore Wares, the artist, who has beenover in the Mikado's realm lor seveial monthseugaged Inreproducing its scenic beauties oucauvas, gave an exhibition of his recent paint-ings last Tuesday afternoon inhis studio IntheCrocker building, it was what the Parisiansterm a "studio tea" as light refreshments wereserved to the guests.

A few of the guests present were; Lieuten-ant and Mrs. Charles Justin Bailey, U.S." A.Mrs. Henry T. Scon. Mrs. Louis B. Parrott,Mrs. .lames A. Robinson. Mrs. Lily11. Coil,Miss Laura McKlustry, Joseph D. Giant,Jerome A. Hart. A. i'age Brown, CharlesGraham, T. Cary Fiiedlander, W. o'H. Mac-donough, Mr. Lawson, A. McCreary, J. K.Casserly, Horace G. Plait aud Major J. L.Ratnbone.

Mme. B. Ziska and her daughter. Miss AliceZiska. entertained a large number of theirfriends last iuesday eveniuc at a musicaie,which they gave at their residence, 1606 VauNess avenue, in honor of Theodore Wores.The evening was devoted to a long and in-teresting programme of vocal and instrumentalselections, In whicb the participants wereProfessor Sauvb t. Miss Seeier, Miss Tuogate,Miss Ramirez, Mrs. Charles J. Dlckmau, MissAlice Ziska. Alfred Wilkie, Frank .Mitchell,Miss Gage, Miss Mi-Bean, Miss Smith and Miss'.letting. Light refreshments were servedthroughout the entire evening. it was athoroughly enjoyable affair.

Miss Miriam Moore, one of this season'sdebutantes, was the hostess at a charminglunch party that she gave las: Wednesday atthe tesldence of her patents. Mr.and Mrs AD. Moore, 1800 Broadway. Covers were laid*for sixteen ladles at a prettily decorated tableand several hours were passed lit enjoying adelicious menu. Miss Moore's guests were:Mrs. Charms Moore, Mrs. Percy .Moore, Mrs!George Davis Boyd, Miss Emelie Hager, Miss•Sally Mayuatd, Miss Fanny Loughborough,Miss Cora sniedbeig. Miss Alice McCutchen,Miss Sara Collier, Miss j;,i th Hcßeau, MissNlcMutt,Miss Grace LlewellynJones, Miss AliceHobart. Mi-s Ella Hobait and Miss Woolrlcb.

A most enjoyable lunch party was given byMrs. O. P. Ivans last Wednesday at her resi-dence, 2416 Washington stieet, in honor ofMrs. C. a. Worden and Miss Worden, who areli-ie ona visit to her from the East. A counioof hours were delightiuiiypassed at the table,followed by some musical selections in the par-lors.

At their residence, corner of Hyde and Wash-ington streets, an elaborate dinner party wasgiven last Wednesday evening by Captain andMrs. A.M. Bums. It was c illed a pink dinner.as ihe decorations, from the flowers to iie lampshades and waxen candles, were all of thatcolor. Souvenirs in the form of pink satinhearts ornamented with the name of each guestwere at each plate. Tbe dinner Was sumptuousin Us appointments and eveiv feature of theevening was enjoyable. The guests comprised:Dr. and Mrs.Clinton Gushing, Mr.and Mis. E.1.Preston, Mi. and Mrs. Marcus D. Boruck,Mr.and Mis. a. A. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. B.F. int. Mrs. Battams aud Miss ErmentliiePoole.

Mrs. \V. Mayo Newball cave a larce lunchnaity last Wednesday at her residence, 1206Foat street, and entertained lift-en ladies inherusual hospitable manner. That same afternoonwitnessed ibe Dm -at home" of Mrs. JosephA.Donolioe.il-.. who entertained many of herfriends at her residence on Harrison stieet.{Sue will receive again next Wednesday after-noon. J

The principal all,lrof Thursday was the hightea given by jar*.J. Douglas try at her resi-dence on Jackson street. About five bundledInvitations were Issued and the cards called lorattendance between the hours of5 and '»o'clockTrie hosiess was assisted in le.eivini. by Mr«"Robert Douglas Fry. Mis. T. .1. ay Mrs'Henry L.Dodge. Mrs. Charles Justin BaileyMrs. Michael Castle, Mrs. Alfred j;. FortiThHomer S. King,Mr*A.J. Balaton of OaklandMiss Carrie 6win,Miss McOlur ,Miss MamieBulling,Miss Mac Dimond, Miss Mary GranM SS Belle Grant, Misses Ui.«ou of SacramentMiss Cora Bmedberx, Mis. Eleanor Wood MissLanto Booth and Miss Claire Balaton of Oak-land, Miss Nellie Hlliyer and Miss Adele Fer-iin. The Fry mansion Is well adapted for en-tertaining, the rooms acd hallway being very

large, with high ceilings. They were crowdedduring tie hou s of ihe reception with the eliteof society circles, and the hospitality of thehostess knew uo bounds. Every room wasbeautifully decorated with flowers and pottedpl.uits,and the Hungarian Orchestra played al-most continuous! v. Choice refreshments wereserved bounteously by a large corps of atten-dants. At 9 o'clock the younger set commencedto dance and they prolonged the festivities un-til early morning, ltcertainly was a most suc-cessful affair.

One of the piettiest lunch parties of the sea-son was given by Mrs. Samuel M. Blair and herdauehter. Miss Jennie Blair, at their residenceon Van Ness avenue. Their guests were allmatrons, sixteen in number, and they had amost enjoyable time. The table was very at-

tractive. Inthe center was a square of Vene-tian lace, over pink silk, upon which lv acrystal bowl was a large cluster of La Franceloses. At each comei of ihe center-piece wasa sliver lamp having a shade of pinK silk. Twoother bowls of La France loses and two silvercandelabra, Willipink caudles and shades, also

iornamented the table. A coup! of hours werepassed iv enjoying lhe elaborate menu, theguests pies nt were: Mrs. lien I.Dodge.Mrs. Charles Justin Bailey. Mrs.W.Mayo .New-hall, Airs. Henry T. Scott, Mis. Horace L.Hill.Airs. F. A. Frank, Mrs. Darnel T.Murphy. Mrs.George A. Pope, Mrs. Bussell J. Wilson, Airs.BobertJ. Woods, Mis. Henry J.Crocker, Airs.Frederick Green. Mrs. Joseph S. Oyster, Mrs.H.M.A Miller. Airs. C. A. Spreckeis and Mis.J. Downey Harvey.

Judge E. W. McKinstryentertained >orae ofbis legalassociates at luncheon last Thursday''at his, residence. 11237 O'Farreil Mreet. His

:guests were: Judge Gather, Judce Stanley,Judge John 11. Boait. lion. M.M.Estee, War-

Iren Olney, Thomas I.Beiglu and Mr.Williams.Another pleasant affair of Thursday was a

idlnnei party given by Ml and Mrs. Peter Alct..Mcßean at then resldenc on Paclflc aveuue.

IAfter a sumptuous repast the eutiie party at--1 tended Mrs. Fry's tea. Among the guests were!Mr. and Airs. Percy Moore, Miss Mltlam Moore,

Miss Hobart, Geoige A..Sew hall, Mr.Itoilmanand F. a. Macondray.

Mr.and Airs. Waller C. Campbell also gave adinner party thai evening at their home onTurk street aud delightfullyentertained Mr. andMrs. John F. Merrill and judge and is. E. A.Belcher. Musical selections were enjoyed alter-ward in the pallor.

The second meeting of the Dancing Classtook place on Thursday evening at Loot's Hailand was fullyas enjoyable as It predecessor.The membeis turned out In goodly numbers andpassed the eveniug very pleasantly In dancingihe cotillon. Edward M. Gieenway acied asleader, having Miss Frances Moore as hispartner, and six pretty figures were introduced.The affair ended at midnight. The success ofthis club is now fully assured.

The Ladies' Club of '93 gave Its fifthand lastpany prior to the Lenten season last Thursdayevening at the lesidence of Miss VirginiaStump. 1424 McAllister street. Handsomedecoratious made the rooms appear even moreattractive than usual. The first part of lbeeveniug was devoted to a musicale and severalvocal aud instrumental selections were well in-terpreted. Afterward there was dancing until

i a late hour and the service of delicious refresh.Iments. Miss .-stump was assisted iv receiving

by Airs. Irwin C. Stump, Mrs. J. L. Bradbmy,Airs. W.V. Bryan. Miss McLalne. Miss leu.low, Miss Taylor and Miss Maude A. Smith.

Mrs.. George A. Pope gave her second "at!home" on Friday afieruoou at her residence onj Pacific aveuue, and received a large number ofher friends.

Mis. William S. Tevis and Miss Edith Mo-Bean weie the hostesses at two delightfullunch p..rues Riven at their respective resi-dences, and iv the eveuing dinner parties weregiven by Mr.and Mrs. Alexander Center audAirs. George V. Boardman.

Friday night was made brilliant ivOakland by iwo notable affairs, One was auelaborate dinner party given by Mi-s.MaudHoward, at the residence of tier mother, Mrs.Charles Webb Howard. Aft- r dinner all at-tended me cotillon. '1lie other atlulr was thegermau given at Masonic Hal! by me membersof itie Oakland Cotillon Club, liwis th sec-oud meeting of this s-ries. and as far as enjoy-ment and attendance weie concerned it waseminently successful. The ball was beautifullydecorated, and the array of elegant gowns wasquite noticeable. George Wheaton acted asleader una did admirably.

'in re was justooe affair of note on Satur-day, and that was the matinee tea given byMi». jonn S. Bagei and her daughter. MissEmelie Hager, Itheir residence. 1816 Goughstreet. Everyone in society knows bow wellthe Hager's entertain, and how bounteous istheir hospitality, so the larce attendance wasnot surprising in the least. Everywhere onelooked artistic decorations were seen, theensemble being Harmoniously beautiful. TheHungarian Orchestra played sweet selectionsat Intervals, and delicious refreshments wereserved as desired. 'Ihere was a coustaut sliearnof visitors all of whom eujoved the affaircifatlv. The hostesses were assisted in re-ceiving by Airs. Louts B. Parrott Mis. J.Downey Harvey. Mrs. William S. Tevis, Airs.Lily 11. Coit, Mrs. J. K. K. Nutiall, -issHobart, Sally Maynard, Miss McNTitt,Mis- EvriyuCarolan and miss Miriam Moon-.

Now that the affairs of the week just passedhave been discussed, the question will arise"what have we to look forward to for thisweek." It, will be a bright one withoutqu-stion. To-night Mr. and .Mrs. Henry 'i.Scott will give a ball at their residence, corneror Clay and LaguDa streets, for which a largenumber of invitations have been Issned, and at1o'clock to-day Miss Ella Goad will give alunch naity at her home, corner of Washingtonand Gougb streets. Airs. H. P. Bonotag willgive a dinner party at the Hotel Pleasantonthis evening to celebrate the birthday anniver-sary of her husband. Covers will _»\u25a0_ laid forfourteen.

To-morrow there will be two matinee teas-one yen by Mis. Adam Grant at her residenceon I'.usn slreet, and the other by sirs. a. D.Moore and Miss Miriam Moore at their resi-dence, 1809 Broadway.

Mis. Volney Spalding will entertain severalhundred of her friends uext Wednesday even-ing at a reception which she will give at theHoiel Bell i Visia.

Mrs. Cainillo .Martin and her daueiiter, MissGrace Martin, will give a cotillon on nextThursday evenine at iheir resideuce on Gearystieet, which will he a veiv plea-ant affair.

The Maple Hall at the Palace Hotel willbethe* scene on Thursday uieht of the third re-ception of the members of The Assembly.Another affair to take place at the hotel thatevening will be the banquet tendered to Hon.John P. Irish.

.Mr-.John W. Colemau and Miss Jessie Cole-man have Issued invitations fora danclug partyto be given at their residence in Oakland nextFriday evening. There will be a brilliant billnext Satuiday evening at the beautiful home ofMr. and Mis. Albert tin latin, florae1 of Jack-sou and Scott streets. Mrs. J. F. BonCKtell willalso give a reception thai evening at her resl*deuce, 1113 Bush street. In Jewish societycircles great Interest Is being tak nIdthe din-iiei-dauc*-. that will be given next Saturdayevening. Mrs. Leon Moss, Mrs. M.J. Brand >n-siein, Mrs. William Haas. Mrs. M. Koshland,Alls. -A liliamGieenb inn. Mrs. Marcus 1.. Gers-tle, Mrs. J. J. Jacobi and Mrs. A.Mack willeach give dinner pai ties at their respective iesi-ilences. each entertaining from twelve to tilteenyoung ladies ami gentlemen. Alter dinner theywill all be driven to the I'alace Hotel, whereihey willpass the remainder of the evening indanclue in Maple Hail.

ihe following week willbe opened by theassembly of the Tmin-mnptu Club, which willbeheld In Maple Hall at the Palace Hotel onMonday evening, February 5. The patronessesate Mrs. Geoige Davis Boyd, Mrs. J. A.Don. Jr., Mrs. Kdwanl L.Byre, Mrs. HallMcAllister, Mrs. John W. Mailliard. Mrs.Percy Moore, Mrs.James Otis and Mrs. HuntTevis. Tins will practically close the fes-tivities of the winter seasou.

BETROTHALS.The wedding or Miss H.B. Davis and G. J.

Becker will take place next Wednesday at thehome or the bride In Ross Valley.

The engagement is announced or MissEmma C. Sinn, daughter or P. Sinn, to Carl A.Kione.

The engagement is announced ol Miss Minnieyon Ahndeu to A.c. Paulsmeier.

WEDDLN GS.The home or Mr. and Mrs. P. Kotheimel on

Devisadero street was daintilydecorated witheinllax, palms and roses Ofl Wednesday eveninglast inhonor of the marriage or their daughterMaud aud T. Abe Hays. The ceiemouy wasperformed by the Very Itev. J. J. Prendergastin the presence or the near relatives and a fewintimate friends of the young couple.

The bride, who is a beautiful demi-brunette,

witn a lovely complexion, looked charming Inan exquisite gown of duchesse satin, with acourt train of brocade, trimmed with pointlace; the waist was embroidered and orna-

mented with orange blossom., and the bridalveil was caught in her hair with a diamoudpendant. She was attended by her sister. Missliess Kotherm-!. Arthur Spear acted as bestman. The groom is a promiueut young busi-ness man of this city, and has an extensive ac-quaintance.

After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hays werewarmly congratulated by ail preseut at the re-

ceptlon, after which the guests repaired to thedining-room, which was beautifully decoratedingieen aim orange, to enjoy the supper pre-paied by Ludwig. Appropriate music, underHie direction of Professor Koeckel was played.Among the numerous present's were some fromthe K.i.i. With the best wishes for theirhealth, prosperity and happiness from all, theyoung couple departed M their honeymoon toLos Angeles and Cnrouaau.

PRIVATE RECEPTIONS.Mr.and Mrs. Albeit Dhellig enteriained sev-

eral of ilieir friends on Friday evening at a re-ception that they nave at their home on Taylorstieet. 'ihe residence was artistically decor-ated. Evergreens adorned the mantel mirrors,lace curtains, portieres and silk draperies,while lighted Japanese lanterns aud banquet-lamps with colored silk shades gave additionalbeauty to the scene. The hostess, who is ofthe Spanish type of beauty, woie a very becom-ing gown, and a star of diamonds gleamed at

her neck. Anumber of songs were given andalso lustrum*. vial selections, which were fol-lowed by dancing, gaaies aud the service of re-freshments.

Among those present were: Mrs. Dwyer,Mrs. Day, Mrs. Mead, Miss Bertha OheiiiL,Miss Helen Dheiiig, Miss Anna Kelly..MissAlice Dwyer, Miss Mamie Kelly,Mix*EugenicBrlzzolara, Miss LillieKocca. Miss Kali Esco-lai, Miss Kiltie Koster, Miss D. Koster, MissMay Cam ibell, J. W. Merrill. J. Joly, (..Guu-ter, Edward Biansbh-a, H. Schmidt, lobylloltz.Mr. smith. Mr. Perez. 1). Aimbrust r,Julius Loweutbal, M. Spellmeir, E. Anthony,J. Again*, Mr.Day and others.

The Beloda Surprise Party.Mr.and Mrs. Beloda were the recipients of a

very pleasant surprise paityon last satuidayevening. Mr.and Mrs. ___» Tichuor and seve-ral of their friends arranged the sfialr and thelesult was a very ugieeable surpilse to therecipients. Theie was vocal and instrumentalmusic and also dancing and games. Pailieu-lai attention was given io the sinking of MissLizziecorbett, who possesses a Due contraltovoice and her rendering of selections from'•Norma" aud the "Bohemian Girl" leceivedwell-merited applause. Miss LilyUnderwood,John Underwood and Charles Kanaiy also con-tributed to tlie evening's enjoyment. At mid-night the guests sat down lo a .sumptuous re-past add after which dancing and games wereresumed and coullnued uutll a late hour.

Among those pieseut were the • following:Mr.and Mis. J. lselooa, Mr.aud Mrs. M.Tich-nor, Mr.and Mrs. William F. Kelly,Mr.andMrs. Waliam. Mis. Underwood, Mrs. McLean,Mis. Barry. Mis. Holmes. Miss LizzieCorbett,Miss LilyIuderwood, Miss Loly Tlchnor, MissCeclia Holmes, Miss McCabe, Miss MillieHolmes, Miss Willie Tlcbnor. Miss Hoy Wal-iam, Messrs. Geoiee and Johu Undeiwood,denies Uanary, Thomas Tucker, G.Mueller,E. Bietzul. J. Cotney, Victor Holmes. Mr.Tweeuey, Mr. Junes aud Master George Be-loda.

The Reed Surprise Party.The resilience of Miss Ethel Ket-d on Harri-

son street was prettily decorated witn Dowerson Friday evening, wheu the members of theMignonette Club tendeied her a surprise party.The evening was passed iv singing, dancing

|and playing games. At midnight the mareti to;supper was led by Miss ll .a and Frauk Law-

lence, and ell enjoyed a sumptuous repast,Those preseut Were: Miss Ethel Heed. Miss'

Pearl lieed, Mi-> Olive Beed, • iss Alice West,'Mis- l.iiiina Murphy. Miss Maggie Magner.

; .Miss Clara O'Biien, Miss Agues O'Brien. Miss. Alice Kenny, Miss Maggie Baker, Miss Eltiei Donnelly, Miss Florence Vouuglove, Miss

\u25a0 Alice Sullivan, Miss Lottie Hause, Miss AnnieSmith. Aiiss Annie Levach, Miss Lsteile House,

!Frank Sullivan, Prank Lawrence, GeorgeNichols, Frank Lawier, Thomas Magner, L.

; Baker. A. Huekley, Curtis Bleb rdson. BertICotter, William Bri h, George Young, Ihomasdyne, James Butt. Joseph Crosby. JosephConnolly, George hi.ton, aud Mi.aua Mrs.JollU Heed.

1he Harvey Surprise Party.A very successful surprise aud farewell party

j was given to Mr.aud Mrs. George W. Harveylast Tuesday evening at iheir residence onKailroad aveuue, South baa Fr.inclsco, pilor to

their dcpaiture for their future home in ElDorado Couuty. Ihe evening was devoted tothe enjoyment of games, recitations^ singingand a delicious supper.

Among liose present were: Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Harvey. Mr. D. C. W.Hodglns, .Mrs. G.Keliey, Mrs C. 1.Leary, .Mis. J. Snider, Mis.Ayhues, Airs, Hose, Mr. and Mis. c W. Swan,Miss Alice A)hues. Miss Jennie Molema, Miss>usie Barrett. Miss Alice Dirks, -ilss LottieWahalii. -Miss Addle Wahath, Miss Berth-Slater. Miss Maud Slater, Miss Bertba Hare,Miss Jennie Hare, Miss Mary Bose, Miss Bell

Bose, Miss Daisy Molema, Miss Annie Orp-haul. Miss Edna Harvey, Aliss Audita Solder,Mrs. James Davis, ars. A.N. Dodge. BoualdDodt , William Stocks, Bey. Mcibert Better,Alfred Ayhues, Arthur Wettband Master Geoi-gie Harvey.

The Kennett Surprise Party.Mr.and Mrs. William Kennett were given a

most delightfulsurprise party at their residence,30 Silver street, on Thursday evening last, theevent being the twentieth anniversary of theirwedding. They received many beautiful china-ware presents. The marriage ceremony was

1 again pei formed. Amost enjoable eveui;ig was: out in various amusements. Miss May Cham-| bers rendered a solo, "Will You Love Me WheuI'm Old, Darling?" J. Moore, accompanied byhis Iwo sons,*sang a trio, "Vesper Hymn." A., Sparrow also gave icomical recitation.

Among those present were: Mr. and Mr«.; William Kennett. Mrs. J. Davidson, Mr.Una

Mrs. J. Moore. Mrs. A. Plevlu. Mis. WilliamI Mullius, Mrs. E. land, Mr. ami Mrs. J. Ernest,!Mr. sod Mis.F.Grant, Miss M. Chambers, MissK. Chambers, William Wellock, Mi.and Mrs.A.Beed, Mr. aud Mis. A. Sparrow, Mr. andMrs. J. Coutts. Miss E. Mallougn, Miss K.Sbroyer, Miss L. I'levin, Miss F. Lord. Miss B.

!Burke, A. Kennett. F. Luiley, E. Lutley, W.I'levin, William Muiiius Jr., Miss M. Moore,Mas-er 11. Davidson, Master J. Davidson,Master L. Moore. Master K. Moore, Miss E.Kennett, Miss L.Keuuett aud Master F. Ken-uetl.

CLUB PARTIES.Pioneer Hall was the scene of a delightful

affair last Friday evening, wneu the membersof the Uiiion-xquare Club gave their first partyof this season. There were many pretty girlspresent, all attired In becoming light-tintedgowns, and theie was a sufficient number of thesterner sex to make wall-flowers au Impossi-bility. Th*? grand march was led by i;. O.Kieser. president of the club, and tils charmingwif-, a handsome bloude, who wore an elegantgown of Cream-colored brocaded silk trimmedwith point lace and cut decollete. Her coiffurewas arranged most becomingly. There werelilieeii nances on the programme, which pro-

I longed the affair until1o'clock. Excellent mu-sic was provided, and light lefieshmeuts were

jserved during the entire evening. Thy club,iwhich has been reorganized, has an excellentimembership, and will give three more partiesduring the season.

The officers of the club and committees ofthe evening are as follows: Piesldeul, E. O.Kieser: vice-president. G. A. Berger; secre-tary, <;. L. Bresse; ireasorer, W. M. Lacy;floor committee— Dr. W.IISiebeist, D. J. Bar-nert,.l. M.Nye, Charles Hilton; director-gen-eral, E. <>. Kieser; reception committee— Dr.W. A. Harvey, W. M. Lacey, L C. Kelton, G.A. Berger.

Among the inmy present at the party were:Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Kieser, Mr.and Mrs. G. ABerger, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Kelton, Dr. and

Mrs. W. A. Harvey, Dr. and Mrs. Soltau, Mr.and Mrs. A. C. Drayeur, Mr. and Mrs. K.Feukhausen, Mr. and Mrs. Fran* O. Byone,Mi. and rs. J. G. llecker, Mr. aud Mrs. j'

;Arguello, Miss a. Melauder, Miss Lolluiayo,, Miss L. Milsto, Miss N. Hall, Miss Kedlau,Miss hiuilte Sleberst, .Miss F. Hammond, MissJ. White, Miss 0. Logblio, Miss i:.Fritz, Mis«L.Fritz,Miss L. Vice, Miss (J. Goss, Miss BValieau, Miss M. Duffy, Miss McKee. Miss L*Cole. Miss L. Cohen. Miss F. Wilson, Miss ADoyle. Miss L.Tower, Miss Annie McCormickMiss C. F.Sartled, Miss Dail, >iiss A. Under-bill, Miss S. Finick; W. M. Grenuan, .1. DHeuuessy. Dr. Sleberst. Charles Hilton, W.&

Jackson, 11. C. Stilwell, W. M. Alasuiv, D. M.Fletcher. G. L. L.i esse. D. J. BarrierL Dr.

Bachman. L.S. Aitken. W. O. Ludovici. S. G.1-ew.ild. George E. Hunt, William Kedtan,Geoige W. Ad ins. C. J. Holcomb, I'rofessorW. W. Anderson, Dr. J. T.Twist, C. F. Mas toAdolph llei-Ue.l A. Kaeouillat, J. m. Nye Jr.,J. W. MeNannua. W. I.Tobln. V.C. Tobln, J.M. Blaaehard, Charles Schmidt, It. D. Duke,E. H. Bar land. 11. Schwartz. W. M. Lacey. W.J. Tobin. Georefl Balch. George Helgerlob,Eugene Kellyand A. J. Fritz.j The N. S. L. K. 10.The N. S. L. K. 10 held a reception last

Tuesday evening at Lunt's Hall. It was themost successful party this club has given dur-ing th four years of its existence. The ball,reception-rooms and stage were tastefullydecorated with palms aud ferns. Fullyeighty.five couples participated iv the graud march,which was led by Thomas Kagle«ou and MissAlice Babin. and In it were displayed manyelegant costumes. a large number of hand-some young ladies were Inattendauce.

Among those present were: Messrs. CharlesJ. Nougues. Arthur Eagleson, David Wise,George A. Kigg. D. M. Bradford, J. K.Forrest,G. 11. Foulds, H. C. Stevens, W. J. Eaton, A.Lang, W.H. Thompson, Harry A.Saje, F. H.Parks, John Foley, 11. 11. Herzer. Miss char-lotte Gruenbagen, Mr. and Mrs. E. SanfordTaylor, Miss lima linen. Dr. and is, FrankL. Piatt, Miss Almee Wood worth. Miss LltaWood wortli. Mr. and Mrs. Demas Babln, MissAla Keenan, Miss Lotia Musto, Miss MacHoesch, Miss Alice Butler, Miss Grace Bertz,Misses Mabelle and Eva W'oitb, Miss HelenMartin, Miss Camilla Bedmoud, Misses Aliceand Marie Babln, Miss Bessie lloden. MissFrances Button, Mr.and Mrs. Leigh Larzeiere.Aliss Nellie Glusii. Miss Currier, Miss GraceConroy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Fallon, MissMinnie Ludlow; Messrs. S. L. Golch r.J.H.Bums, Dr. Noble. William E. Cm but. Georgebabentebt, James leucine, Kobeit F. Haight,C.M.Yates Jr., Allen A. Phelps, K. Denlgan,.1. Miller, William Kelly, Warren Shannon,Mr. and Mis. Bobert sight, Fernando Loaiza,Clarence Must©, Georee Ni-vin, James Ludlow,I). Burnett, Fred Will, William Humphreys Jr.,Dr. Geoige Koddeu. Arthur Mneasdorfler, Wal-lace Alexander, Louis Lovey, L.Eugene Lee.

ENTERTAINMENTS.Tin- Deborah Beneficial Society held a very

pleasant and interesting .meeting a week agoyesterday afternoon at Alcazar building. Afterthe usual older of business, M. Plncus, assistedby D. Aaron, Installed the following oflicers:President, Henry Wehser; vice-president, Mrs.it.Bergman ;secretary, Mrs. D.Aaron;treas-urer, Thomas Colin; inside guard, Mrs. D.Jacobs; uustees— p. Flatow and Mrs. T.Koseu-berg. Under the head ofgood and welfare, thechairman of the social committee announcedthat the members' presence was requlrea ivtiie banquet-hall, where they were well re-ceived by the committee Incharge.

Toasts ami speeches helped the 125 memberspresent to digest me many good things set be-liii-them. At a laic hour all left for home wellpi ased and wishing tlie society as much -ne-ve-- each coming year, as in the past one, whichwas the most prosperous of eighteen yearsof the society's existence. Great ciedlt is dueto the committee ofarrangements, who intendgiving quarterly socials to the members duringthe year for which they were appointed.

MISCELLANEOUS.Dr. and Airs. Whitney entertained several

gentlemen at dinner last Wednesday eveningat the Palace Hotel cafe. Later in the eveuiugother tilends joined them in their parlors andpassed several bours with music and conversa-tion. Dr. and Airs. Whitney intend givingaseries of dinners during the season.

lhe members of lbe. Tube Ko-e Social Clubgave a pleasant surprise party recently to MissDora Ainu at her residency Dancing, sink-ing,reciutions and games weie|en joyed and adelicious supper was .served.

Miss Alacgl Donohue and James McVanuerIwere untied In marriage at St. Joseph's Cborcnilast Wednesday evening at ».o'clock. After-ward the wedding was very pleasantly cele-

!brated.Benjamin Barnett, John Anderson, George

Hocks and Eugene Eber, members of the Ye-Irona Club, gave a pleasaut pany at Mr.Bar-iie'.'s residence recently, Music, games _, _*

dancing were enjoyed until midnight, when asupper was served.

PERSONAL MENTION.Mrs. Frederick L. Castle and the Misses Kva,

Blanche and Hilda Castle are passing the win-ter at Nice, France.

Mr.and Airs. Louis Hlrscb. nee Weil, whohave been traveling i;. Ceutral America for sev-eral mouths, are expected here about Febru-ary' 10.

Air.and Airs. Perry P. Eyre aie passing a lewweeks :'t the Palace Hotel.

Miss Clara Taylor is here from Sacramentoon a visit to Cantata and Mrs. William 11. Tay-lor at their residence ou California street.

Dr.Edward 11. Samuels, assistant Surgeon atthe eeiving Hospital, left with ins bride yes-leiday morning lor an extended honeymoontrip through the Interior counties. The ladywho has made the clever young doctor harpyIs Miss Maud Gregg of Denver, Colo. Thewedding took place on Friday last, and amongthe guests were Judge Gray, Judge Page and

!Dr. D.D. Liistig..Mis. a. W. Scott, who has been at Kedondo

Beach during the past two months, willpass tie-jremainder of the winter at Pasadena aud Coro-uado Beach.

Mr.and Mrs. Thomas B. Bishop left last.weekfor Honolulu aud intend being away about liveweeks.

Daniel M. Hanlon returned to this city lastMonday after an absence ofsix weeks on hisranch in Lassen County.

Mrs. M.J. Nachlingall and her son, H. PNactilingall.have gone to .-southern Californiaand willbe away several month-.

Air.and Mrs. |>, njainiiiAinhoU have left thePalace Hotel and a>e residing at 1714 Bushstiee*. Mis. Arnhold will receive Oil 111 histand third Wednesday afternoons of each mouth.

Mrs.Frances Edgerton Is visiting b-r uncle,Oscar Lapham, at his residence in Washing-ton, D. C.

Jimes Brett Stokes has returned from NewYork after tn absence of some four months.While en route he was the guest for several

days of Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker Whitney attheir residence, "the Oaks," In Bocklla.

Mrs. Clara Catberwood and Miss JennieCatherwood are staying at the Hotel Gerlacnin New York city.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McCutcheu are at theHolland House inNew Y'oik city.

Sanford Sachs has returned from a visit tothe Eastern States.

Captain Johu W. Dillenback, First Artillery,U.S. A., who was stationed at the Presidioabout live years ago, has been granted fourmouths' leave of absence with mission to goabroad.

Mr.and Mrs. W. B. Tubbs are here from theirhome inCalistoga.

E. *..Schmieden contemplates spending thenext few weeks in Santa Barbara.

Lieutenant Nathan gent, U. S. N., hasbeen detachfcd from doty tv the Bureau of Oid-nance at Washington, D. C. and will leavehere next Tuesday for the Asiatic station to actas executive officer of the Pen el, which is atYokohama, Japan.

Lieutenant Kiebard C. Croxton, First Infan-try, U. S. A., has returned to dttiv at BeniciaBanacks alter an enjoyable visit to friends atBa pahannoCK. Va.

The Alisses Upson of Sacramento are here ona visit to friend-.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Tevis have gone East andwlllhe away seveial weeks.

Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Eddy of Chicago willarriveat Riverside to-day, and alter \u25a0_ visit totheir orange orchard in the vicinity, they willcome here, arriving on Febiuary 11, whenthey will pass a fortnight at me OccideutalHotel.

Dr. It. W. Payne, who Is now in Vienna,passed the holidays very pleasantly with anumber of his colleagues on abunting tripinthe Austrian forests.

Miss Agnes Biirginhas returned from a pro-longed visit to the Eastern States.

Mr.and Mrs. J. C. Scott left last week on athree weeks' visit to Southern California.

J. Norman liiIttain, one of the most popularmembers of the Cross Country Club of this city,hit last Saturday for Lo< Angeles ona businesstilt)and willbe away seveial months.

liobcit L. Toplitz is lv New York Cityandls staying at the Bioadway Central Hoiel.

J. F. Fugazl Is at the Astor House iiiNewYork City.Air.and Mrs. Julius S. Godeau are passing a

few weeks at Coronado Bench."

Air.and Airs. J. Lewie (nee Karsky), have re-turned from their weodlng tripand are residiuu-at ts'-'l'.jEddy stieet.

*Miss Kose Sachs has returned from an en-joyable visit to relatives inNew York City.Miss Fannie Dobson is visiting friends at KedBluff, where she willremain several weeks.Ii.and Mis. 11. Kohlberg have relumed from

their wedding trip through Southern CaliforniaDr. <;. Gross has returned Irom a visit to thaEastern Slates.COMING EVENTS.

The members of the Saturday Morning Orches-tra will give a concert at tbe Grand Opera-house on Monday evening, February 5, for thebenefit of the Children's Hospital and the Pio-neer Kindergarten. This is the same society ofyoung ladies who gave two successful concertsin 1892 for the b*-nelit of other liable so-cieties. They wlllbe assist dby the San Fran-cisco Glee Club, an organization of nine youngladles, who are gifted with good voices, it willbe their first appearance in public. AndrewBogarL the young barytone, an exponent of theLamperti method, will slug several numbersand Miss Anne Lyie will contribute a flutesolo. J. H.Kosewald win direct the orchestraand has arranged amost interesting programme

wimi'i'i'imii iwm iiiiiinl"rrilmiiin \u25a0

of orchestral selections, lt is quit evidentthat the audience will be a large aud fashiona-ble one.

The Club Artistico-Lltteiario Portugu--z willgive Its Bret party this eveuiug at Arcadia Hall,681 Post street.

The Verdie Club will give its first party thisevening at Union-square Hall.

Bay City Lodge No. 019. Knights and Ladlesof Honor, willgivea party this evening at liedMen's BalL

Dr. F. K.Bryant will deliver a lecture to-morrow night on the "Necessity of PhysicalCulture," at the rooms of the Women's Educa-tional and Industil.il Union.

The Catholic Ladles' Aid Society No. 10.will give Its anniversary entertainment andcascarone party at Uuion-square Hall to-morrow night.

Hickerdvke Camp, Daughters of Veterans,will Install its officers to-morrow nigbt at Mo-zart Hall, 1866 Market street.

Irecua Parlor No. 187. Native Sous of theGolden West, will give a bonbon parly to-morrow night at Maennerbuna Hall.

The Kxceisiois will eive their seventy-firstparty next Thursday evening at Uuion-squareHall.

The members of The Assembly willgive theirthird reception of the tilth season uext Thurs-day evening inMaple Hall at the Palace Hotel.

The Terpsiclioies will give their thud partyof the second season uext Thursday evening at-11 Sutter street.

The Alohas will give their anniversary ballnext Friday evening at Union-square Hall.

iguatlan Council No. 35 and ColumbianCouncil No. 55, Young Men's Institute, willgive a ball at Odd Fellows' Hall next Fridayevening.

The Entre Nous Cotillon willgivean assem-bly and cotillon in Maple Hall, at the PalaceHotel, next Fiiday evening.

Kuruaby Lodge No.194, Sons of St. George,willgive its eighth anniversary entertainmentnext Saturday evening at its new clubrooms,J.i .Mason street.

The County Monaghan Social and IlenevolentClub will give .i bonbon fullynext Saturdayevening at 937 Mission street.

The Cilliopeaus will give_a party next Satur-day evening.

The Norlaines will give a Midwinter Fairsouvenir party uext Saturday eveuing at B'uaii.iii,.liall.

The Young Men's institute, the Catholic La-dles' Aidbociety and the Young Ladies'lnsti-tute will combine in giving a dramatic enter-tainment at Metropolitan Hall on Tuesdayevening, February G. The piice of admissionwill tie a package of provisions orun order forthe same.

The l'apific Dancing Club will give its thirty-third paity at Union-square Hall onTuesdayevening, February 0.

Court Golden West No. 7407, Ancient Orderof Foresters of America, willgive its seventhanniversary Dall at Odd Fellows' Hallon lhurs-day eveuing, February 8.

INVITATIONS TO SMILE."When that man came to Chicago, sir,

he couldn't write his name. Aud now he'sworth millions."• "1 suppose he has learned to write bythis time?"

"Write? That man. sir, wields thefinest cattle pen in Chicago."— ChicagoTribune.

Struck His Calling."Didn't Jack fail inbusiness?""Five times.""Ain't worth a dollar?""Notone."

hat's he doing for a living?""Writing syndicate articles on 'Row to

Succeed.' "—Atlanta Constitution.

A Useful Poem.A poem of passion to bun she addresst,

A fiery production which made his heart glad,And lie says, as lie Wears it to-day on bis breast,

'Tis the oest chest-protector a man ever had."—New York Press.

Cost a Quarter.Ragged Robert (with a mysterious air)

1 saw your husband downtown, mum,an' ef you'll give me a quarter I'll tell youwhat sort of a place 1saw him go into.

Mrs. Greeueye— Goodness me! Here'sthe quarter. Tell me quick. What wasthe place?

Ragged Robert— The postoffice, mum.—New York Weekly.

A Law Unto Itself.They're fools who try to put lovo on

A stupid scientific basis.Wfeo say. "With myths of days bygone

This sillypass!) proper piece is."Despite their talk InIts old grooves

itrolls with re-enforced Insistence,bleb shows love's not a lorce that movesAlong the plana of least resistance.

—New York Ilerald.

What He Saw.She (sweetly) What did you see at the

theater the other night?He (savagely)— The biggest cartwheels

that a milliner ever made.— Xew YorkJournal.

Not While Alive."Will tbey miss me when Idie,"Sang tiie cashier, with a sigh:Quoth ihupresident. --We willstrive-*»ot to miss you whilealive."

—Atlanta Journal.A Serious Mistake.

President of Insurance Company— laraafraid our advertising man Is no good. Hesent a shipment of blotters to Phila-delphia.

.Secretary— What of that?President— They d n't use blotters there

they wait for the ink to dry.—BrooklynLife.

The Best She Can Do.Since 1am not allowed," says I.ii,

'io cut smack off tbat traitor's head,Next time we meet upon the street

I'llcut the horrid creature .lead."—Indianapolis Journal.

A Slight Mistake.Mrs. O'Malley— An' what do your dabter

Mary be doiu' vow ?Mrs. O'Lumpy— She do be larnin' the

serpentine danMrs. O'Malley—Faith Iwid your ole man

seeiu' shnakes an' Mary charmin' em, it'sa hanpy loife yez'll lead, Mrs. O'Liumpy.—Judge.

Very Thoughtful.Mr. Mann— Have you paid that dress-

maker's bill, Carrie?Mrs. Mann—lhave concluded not to pay

her, Henry. She says that if she does notget her pay she will be obliged to dis-charge her help; and you know, Henry, itis my duty to keep the money for thosepoor sewing women out of work.—BostonTranscript.

In Midwinter.Think of violets bloomin' bersId the frost time of the year .'Think o' lilies liftln'upTo your lipsa snowy cupIAin't this ml o' merry—very,Inthe art o' January '.'

HJM —Atlanta Constitution. *

Enforced Relationship.»Iwillbe." she said, "a sister to—"

••Kxcu-e me," broke Inhe."Fivesisters Iair- id bave:

That's quite enough for me." »She smiled. "And vet, Alphonse. dear,

You'll have to take another.For I'm going to be the wire

Ofyour big,handsome brother."—Kansas CityJournal.

Didn't Know Her Husband."Oh, we had the loveliest arrangement

at our church society las' week. Everywoman contributed to the missionarycause Sl which she earned herself by bardwork."

"How did you get yours?""From myhusband.""1shouldn't call that earning Ityourself

by hard work.""Youdon't know my husband."—

Shots. —-\u2666

—Divan Pillows.

"**St. Louis Republic.!

One of the prettiest of divan pillows is madeof two hemstitched silk mufflers— such asgeutiemeu use— or it can be made of the hand-kerchief size tf one prefers. The model one•was in pale blue. The mufflers were united,upper aud under side, by a baud of lace Inser-tion about l,_ inches wide. The lace was ivquite an open work pattern and was ra bel-heavy—like the ecru torchon. Into this coverbefore the last side was sewed was slipped apillowcovered in pale pink silk. The thingwas delicately pretty amt yet at once ser\lce-able, for the cover can be washed once a weekwithout harm ifone should choose. The Inser-tion was sewed to the mufflers in the "over andover" stitch, with the seam ou the wrong side.

here are many possibilities ivpillowcovers ofthis sort. Even the line, lai jre-slz-d, hem-stitched linen handkerchrefs combined withsome fine lace cau be used, with a pillowof apretty shade of silk showing through, or theheavier linen squares tbat come with .manyrows of hemstitching for table center-pieces,united wilhSmyrna lace, wouldbe pretty.

ASorb throat, a distressing cough, asthma,or any symmoms Indicating a pulmonary orbronchial affection, are speedily removed byDr.D. Jayue's Expectorant.

FRATERNAL INDEX

Continued Prosperity inthe Orders.

ALLSUBORDINATES AT WORK

Odd Fellowship, Druidism, Forestry,A. O. U. W.-Relief Call.

Items, Etc.

ioniclal assessment notices of any l-*glilmatefraternal society win be published free ofv costinabove iut:l . Send them, with any other mat-ters of Importance, by Friday, addressed Fra-ternal Society Editor r>ioit>i>G Call, banFrancisco.l

I.O. O. F.Grand Sire Campbell ot Ontario as com*

roauder.ln-chlef of the patriarchs militant hasIssued his first general orders announcing hisstaff and department commanders. CaliforniaIs placed under the charge of Brigadier-Gen-eral E. H.Black ofSin Francisco.

Grand Secretary Boss of Baltimore reportsthe receipt of a One photograph of the membersof Harmony and Excelsior lodges ot Honolulu.He speaks highly of the personnel of thebrethren there.

Donations for the April jubilee celebrationare coming tv liberally from ihe subordinatesand all Indications point to the largest gather-ing of one fraternal society ever seen iv this

!city.Abslt lnvidia Kebekah Lodge of Oakland

have a lunchbox social and dauce next Tues-day night.

The Fair Oaks Kebekahs were honored bypresence of Deputy Grand Master Simpson,Grand Secretary Shaw aud I*. G. PatriarchCrosett at its institution.

The Veteian Odd Fellows will hold a meet-ing this evening at Odd Fellows' Hall.

A. O. U. W.The Supreme Lodge Relief Board at its re-

cent session granted relief to the graud lodgesof New York. Pennsylvania, California, Ohio,Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia jurisdiction,Nevada and Illinois. Each of these States hadpaid the maximum assessments lixed for them,and their deaths called for more money, which,under the rule, is paid from a general relieffund raised by a pro rata assessment upon theentiie order. The amount necessary to paythis excess at this time is $408,135 19, aboutequivalent to Sl 25 per member. §1 of thisIs now in the bands of tbe grandlodges, having been raised by a relief callof $1last yea r, but 25 cents per members moreIs required, which will be collecied byan assess-ment for that amount next month. Thisamount of ne at iy half a million dollars is easilyraised and paid without any trouble whatever,nd shows that the reserve fund of the fra-

ternity, instead of being concentrated in someone place, is kept in the pockets of the indi-vidual members, and only produced when neces-sary. At such a time the raising of a milliondollars if required to help jurisdictions thathave suftYred unusual loss, is buta matter of thirty days, and promptlypaid. California receives from this fund$78,407, which clears its books aud dis-charges all obligations, commencing the newyear witb a clean record.

Grand Recorder llirshberghas returned fromthe meeting of the board, which was held atNashville, IVun. The order at laree willre-gret to learn that Hon. John Frlzzell, p. ti.M. W., is ln feeble health. and although ihemeetings were held inhis city ou said accouut,lie w is unable to be present at all of them.

Pennsylvania, the mother jurisdiction, leviedthree assessments for January. Californiacalled for but two last month and willhaveonly two for February, with 25 cents for addi-tional relief call.

Valley Lodge No. 30 had a pleasant eveningat lis installation, and willhold an open meet-ing for gentlemen only next Wednesday night.

Grand Foreman Ward visited Temescal. Key-stone Lodge at Oakland and Golden Dawn De-

gree of Honor Lodge last week, in companywith Deputy Lawrence Nolan, PastmastersBabcock, Nixon. Bagar, Anderson aud others.He win visit Haywards to-morrow night. Val-ley Lodge on Wednesday and Bums Lodge onThursday night; Fairmount Lodge. February6; Dawn of Hope, West Oakland, 7th;Ashlerof Alameda. 13th; Hercules. 10th; Alta. 20th;Franklin, 3d; Memorial, 26th; Hearts of Oak,West Berkeley, 28th.

Ivy Lodge of Oakland is holding a series ofmonthlysocials, which are proving veiy at-tractive.

Oak Leaf Lodge No. 35 save a welcome hometo the grand recorder at its last session. Thislodge willpreseut a memento to tlie memberwho shall attend the most lodge sessions beforethe last meetiug iv next June.

Grand Overseer Toony Is constantly visitingtbt* suhoidiuat -s.

The P. M. W. Association is rapidly Increas-ing in membership. Its ofllcials and manybrethren are now callingupon the lodges ivitsinterest. Ithas decided to meet on first andthird Fridays.

Improved Order of Red Men.The good of order committee have arranged

with the California Theater for abenefit on theeveniugs of February 20 and 21.

The progress of the new tribe ln process offormation augurs much for an enterprisingand thrivingspboidmate.

The great chief of records has prepared abeautiful and interesting souvenir of an offi-cially historical and statistical character. whichis Illuminated by copperplate portraits ofeminent members and chiefs.

Visitations between several of the councilsmade sessions of au attractive character lastweek.

Preparations for the celebration of Washing-ton and Tammany days are being rapidly made.

U. A. O. D.F. Cavagnaro. N. G. A., with Grand Secre-

tary KuarstOD, Grand Treasurer Nickels, PastArchers J. F. Martiuonl, A. Olmo, J. A.De-voto, J. L. Valente and other well-knownbrethren, have been visiting St. Helena andNapa groves and also San Francisco andLvieka groves of this city. Inspiring r marksby the visitors, work well done by lhe localollicere, degrees conferred and generous colla-tions have made the official calls interestingand enjoyable.

Fraternal Knights and Ladies ofHonor.

The grand protector, giand secretary andother officials were piesent with Bay CityLodge at Its Installation. The deputy, Mrs.Anule Thomson, p-rformed the work in anadmirable mauuer. This is a Working lodgeand has already had awarded to two of itsmembers, Mrs. Hellbron and Mrs. Schwartz,prize badges for obtaining an unusual numberof new members.

At lhe installation of Golden Rule Lodge,Mrs. D. J. Kaplan, deputy, performed the work,

assisted by many of the officials. The occa-sion was enjoyed by all present.Next Friday evbutng the grand officers will

Visit Harmony Lodge of Sacramento.Aurora Lodge also welcomed the officials atIts installation. Here the work was ably illus-

trated by Mrs. Thomsou, deputy.Empire Lodge has changed Its place aul time

of meeting to Led Men's Hall on Thursday ]

nights.

Royal Arcanum.The official report of ;Supreme Secretary XV.

O. ltobson shows that the payments for Decem-ber, 1893, were 146 deaths at full rate .md 11at half rate, aggregating $454,000, leaving acash balance of -.215:048 93 iv the XV. and O.B. fund. The call forassessmeut 191 Is datedFebruary 1.1894, and must be paid by mem-bers on or before March 3, 1894. The uuniberof councils Is 1543, members 143,004. Totalpayments by the order to date to beneficiaries.$25,543,002 20.

Young Men's Institute.The committee on reception of the supreme

council bave decided to meet hereafter everyMonday evening at headquarters.

Uolden Gate Council mad; a decided bit atIts reception last Thursday night. Theball was crowded with a brilliant assemblage ofguests.

On February 2 at Odd Fellows' ii_.il,Igaatiaa

and Columbia Councils willgive a ball together.An immense number of invitations have beenissued. .

This evening San Jose Council will open abazaar, the proceeds of which are to be usedinfurnishing the new building.

Council No. 126 of Portland, Or., has beenreorganized.

The installation or Borromean Council lastweek was well attended and interesting.

col umbla Council No. 65 made a pleasantsession of its installation night.

Tbe general reports from differ localitiesEast show that this order is growing favorably.

Miscellaneous.Gt-it.-Specifying what bank an officer shall

deposit funds of a fraternal society in trees thesecurities on said officer's boud from all re-sponsibility in regard to said moneys so de-posited in the event that the specified bankfails.

The Workman's Guarantee Fund Associationheld Its fourteenth annual meeting last Moudaywhich was unusually well attended. It selectedas directors William Broderlck. Charles Mc-Carthy. H. S. Prince. D. I). Shattuck, SamBooth. H.C. Flageolette, Z. T. Whitteu. PeterAbrahamson, George W. Dixou,U. i-eusier andFrank A. Pollard. At the meeting of theboard D. D. Shaituck was elected president.George, McCarthy vice-president, F. S. Polandsecretary and William Broderick treasurer.

The Cbevra Sbaaie Simian willhold an openmeeting, entertainment and social on theevening of February 4.

At the installation of Golden State Parlor,N. S. G. W.t Mrs. Lou Paul, treasurer tor .-.number of terms, was pieseuted with a beau-tifulemblematic pin.

The Equitable Aid Union reports steadyprogress. California Union No. 603 of ibiscity has beeu initiating quite a number re-cently.

The members of Kincou Parlor, X.S. G. W.,have organized a club knowu as the IdleHour Social Club, and willgive a reception onthe 10 piox.

The Knights of the Golden Eagle are confer-ring degrees at every meeting. Nos. 1,3, 4, 7and 9 aie especially busy. The Ladies of theTemple, an auxiliary of the order, ate also pio-gressiug favorably.

The Knightsof Pythias are steadily at work,and iv many Indues the conferring of variousranks Keep the officials busy.ii. W.—The Couut de Wintou Society was

organized In England in1568. The Defor Ben-eta In1687; the Hand-In-Hand in 1696. TheChief Registrar in response to a request frontthe House of Commons, lately gave the namesof some ihirtv benefit societies which werefrom fifty to 200 years old and still in prosper-ous existence. The idea ot co-operative fra-ternity is very old, but was not practically putinto operation on this continent until the originof the A.O.U. W. by Father Upchurch in1868.

KICKED THE ENGINE.And Was More Injured by a Fence

Than by the Locomotive.Portland Advertiser.

Daniel Bunker of Richmond has a horse thathas justbroken all records, going eighty feet Inabout one secoud. Sunday morning the horsegot out and took a stroll ou the railroad track.Afew minutes later the paper train rounded thecurve, aud the ctiances for the horse betweenthe rails looked slim. The eugiueer looted hiswhistle and the horse trotted faster. Thinkingthe horse would surely be struck and the trainperhaps derailed on the high bank at this pointthe engineer pulledopen tne throttle, hopim; tothrow him clear of the rails. The animal laidback his ears and struck a furious pace untilthe bridge over Front street was reached, whenbe slopped and kicked viciously at the ironhorse close upon him. The engine struck himjust as be kicked, and the spectators got a viewof the flyingHorse. He struck on all fours Inthe snow, rolled over against a barbed-wirefence, got up, shook the snow oif, got on thetrack again and followed the train to Kennebecmaiket. a distance of two miles. The bor>e isleporteo as being somewhat scratched by thebarbed wire and is a little still, but will be allright Ina few days and none the worse offi forhis frolic Willi the cars.

THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1894. 7

Official sen-tent Table.

Name.

t-*m

_s**_c

B <->a

~-o

r>I—

D—aooIB-

a. _, or ii I

a.O. U. wChosen Friends

'EqultableAtilUnloajI.O. 11. «... ,K.and 1,. of Honor. |Knights or Honor...Royal Arcanum |Workmen's «» V. a..i

3-4-I*..**.i! •-_•\u25a0

i205-6-67 ;. 11 37*-374I88S-9-90

151 1I 4-5 \u25a0*;

he'),; 'an.Dec.IJan.Jan.ilan.Fab,Feb.

•II1|

11H

IFeb. '_S

Jan. 31iFeb. 10I an. 31(Jan. 31IJan. 31IMar. 3>'co. 28

A Woman's Letter."Dear Mrs. Pinkham:"If any one wants to know

how good your medicine is,just refer them to me."Iwas so low,people thought

Inever could get well again."The trouble was in my

womb, causing bearing-downand severe backache. Iwasso nervous and irritable mypeople could hardly live withme. Sometimes Iwould al-most fall down, Iwas sodizzy, and how Idid lie awakenights ! Ithought Ishould gocrazy ! *

"Butnow allthat is changed,

and lam a well woman. Ioweall to LydiaE.Pinkham's Veg-etable Compound. Now, whenIdo not feel just right,Itake abottle. of your \u0084^-^^^lmedicine and a -L§^^11%box of your pills, -jg^lj*They never fail." \%j? W—

Mrs.L.Travis, ilp^ j6j*&.Thuribw, Pa. :^ZSM''\

Alldruggists sell it. ; y/-iffl\^-^ISAddress in confidence, -m-^Ys4fStfij2mom23a

Lydia E. Pinkham Med. _7~^ *-SW-«_-*_S'Co., Lynn,Mass. P^»V/Ca- 2&k&L

Lydia E. Pinkham's -*-*- <_? &\u25a0'

LiverPills, 25 cents. jT^.'***"&*"•fell lySaMoWe

A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever.DK.T. FELIX GOCKACD'S ORTKVTAI.CREAM,or MAGICALBKAUTIF__I___U,a, -*r____*»fc_ ?1mL7 A.T,an -

Pimples. Freck."S3 J_!§_?*!S?V c? Mothbatches. Rash, andSe< . jf-a^^iJtx _*-v Skln diseases, andLO=S0 =S Ot-^^'^S a _fIT&BeTer y blemish on•5 c 0 j^r>_, Jll fgxffjxnbeauty, ami defies\u25a0<\u25a0_!* 'tar **\u25a0 Sw W^.7 detection. On its->•«- J*! V*T^ xtaJJ virtues tt has«_2Si %2 iff/ girt stood the test ofj_o j '•»v Jfc.l • *years -

nootheiLL° _/» y-*****.

_̂_ Thi has.-I'l-1 ls so

__<* \u25a0/ harndets we taste._.' SL vz-vr-Js \ it*oll6 sure itlsAW J29 Ji>i-4fjt\ \ r operly made.

t<Si^t3>'**'^f^f±,if\1 \ Accept no conn*r_?l_<*^7 aft } » ,« \terfeit of similar/s^^&*^&LJ/\k. 1name. The dig.

fr />&•**"s%, A «*&\u25a0*__-' Unfinished Dr.L.* / 1 S\ '«\u25a0»_. A.Sayre said toL X --* \v >«. * la<ly or the*—' -* haul-ton 'a pa-tient): '.'At you ladies wtlluse (Asm, Irecommend•Oourrtttd's Cream' as the lease harmful of al' '-.'kinpreparations." One bottle wlll last six months,using itevery day. Also roudre Subtile removessuperfluous hair without injury to the skin.#__XL» T. HO_'KINS,I-rop-r,37 Great Jones St..N.Y.

For sale by ailnru?i;lstsand Van«y Goods Deal-ers throughout the U. S.. Canadas and Kurope.

»»*"Beware or Base imitations. Sino*.)Rewardtor arrest and proof of any one selling the same.

anl6 SuMo tv

Dr.Edson fears another epidemic,and sounds the alarm.

Inlung and chest pains, coughs, colds,hoarseness and pneumonia, no otherexternal remedy affords prompt preven-tion and quicker cure than

BENSON'S POROUS PUSTER.Indorsed by over 5,000 Physicians and• Chemists. Be sure to get the genuine

Benson's, may behad fromalldruggists.SEABURY &JOHNSON, Chemists, N.Y.City.

oclS b'm FrMoWe_______________________________ —RB ireNo Doubt of It

That Patrons Get Full Value from

Baeofl Printing Company,N. W. Corner Clay and Sansome Streets.

_____^no2MoWe Fr7o «

CFI gk \JT y°"thfulcolor and beauty byB*P JEA W youthfii1color and beauty by

rv_*E&f*x_cSpi^^ ?: HAIR "EALTH. nlmo\ ea dan-iruff andsealphumors. Does not _tainskinoilinen. _>est. safest, most cleanly dressing. _>rugei__a _0_!Sold byJ. G. Steele &Co.. Palace Hotel _». Jf i

•AUlti Jar -d.o_._i :*

"Awarded Highest Honors —World's Fair."

•_DK,-

CREAM

BAKINGMOST PERFECT MADE.

Apure Grape Cream ofTartar Powder.*

Freefrom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.

40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

Italia (San Francisco, Calif.) 1907-11-25 [p ]

Italia (San Francisco, Calif.) 1907-11-25 [p ]

Documents
Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1890-06-16/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · Orleans are at UieUaiuwin. a 1). (young >

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1890-06-16/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · Orleans are at UieUaiuwin. a 1). (young >

Documents
Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif.) 1892-05 … · 2017. 12. 18. · 6 THE MORXIXG CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, MAY _, 38!)2-SIXTEEN PAGES. ItOOMS TO LET-CONTINUED

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif.) 1892-05 … · 2017. 12. 18. · 6 THE MORXIXG CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, MAY _, 38!)2-SIXTEEN PAGES. ItOOMS TO LET-CONTINUED

Documents
Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ... · ifho had,,

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ... · ifho had,,

Documents
Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1890-06-02/ed...coruer of Hayes and Buchanan siieeis. Achoice li.eiaiy and

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1890-06-02/ed...coruer of Hayes and Buchanan siieeis. Achoice li.eiaiy and

Documents
Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif.) …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1890-07-06/… ·  · 2009-04-07Such full and detailed accounts of last

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif.) …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1890-07-06/… ·  · 2009-04-07Such full and detailed accounts of last

Documents
Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1890-12-01/ed-1/seq-2.pdfSUNDAY SPORTS. Bud-BallContests at the Various Loeul

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1890-12-01/ed-1/seq-2.pdfSUNDAY SPORTS. Bud-BallContests at the Various Loeul

Documents
Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif.) 1893 … · 2017. 12. 18. · The Morning Call. TOLTJME LXXIII-KO.34. SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY .'3, 1893—

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif.) 1893 … · 2017. 12. 18. · The Morning Call. TOLTJME LXXIII-KO.34. SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY .'3, 1893—

Documents
Italia (San Francisco, Calif.) 1897-09-06 [p 7]

Italia (San Francisco, Calif.) 1897-09-06 [p 7]

Documents
The San Francisco call (San Francisco, Calif.) 1897-10-30

The San Francisco call (San Francisco, Calif.) 1897-10-30

Documents
Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif.) 1891 … · 2017. 12. 18. · The Morning Call. VOLUME LXX-NO.102.SAN FRANCISCO. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10. 1891-EIGHT

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif.) 1891 … · 2017. 12. 18. · The Morning Call. VOLUME LXX-NO.102.SAN FRANCISCO. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10. 1891-EIGHT

Documents
San Francisco, Calif., 1989 Magnitude 6.1, Takhar Province ... 8a.pdf · San Francisco, Calif., 1989 Wicander and Monroe (2002) Fire In urban areas fires sparked by severed electrical

San Francisco, Calif., 1989 Magnitude 6.1, Takhar Province ... 8a.pdf · San Francisco, Calif., 1989 Wicander and Monroe (2002) Fire In urban areas fires sparked by severed electrical

Documents
Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ... · THE SOCIAL WORLD. Resume of Recent Happenings In Society Circles. Engagement Announcements — The Simpson Church

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ... · THE SOCIAL WORLD. Resume of Recent Happenings In Society Circles. Engagement Announcements — The Simpson Church

Documents
Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1890-04-05/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · EASTER SERVICES. How the Christian Festival Will

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1890-04-05/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · EASTER SERVICES. How the Christian Festival Will

Documents
Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ......Wellman, Mr. G. Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Tubbs, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Heushaw, Miss Ethel Moore, Miss Cluness. 'IIn Caledonian

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ......Wellman, Mr. G. Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Tubbs, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Heushaw, Miss Ethel Moore, Miss Cluness. 'IIn Caledonian

Documents
Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ......lipwhen the mail train came inand had out-stripped Jake Edwards' team, which was cfrti.iuly more noted lor strength

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ......lipwhen the mail train came inand had out-stripped Jake Edwards' team, which was cfrti.iuly more noted lor strength

Documents
Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1890-12-25/ed-1/seq-6.pdfBon ATm*-60x164: bigspecula-inthis: willbe worth 01000

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1890-12-25/ed-1/seq-6.pdfBon ATm*-60x164: bigspecula-inthis: willbe worth 01000

Documents
Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1890-09-24/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · Jnlin liulger, Chief EngineerEngineer of the

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1890-09-24/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · Jnlin liulger, Chief EngineerEngineer of the

Documents
The San Francisco call (San Francisco, Calif.) 1897-05 …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1897-05-02/ed...SAN- FRANCISCO "CALL." FrPTNFSS OFFICE of theRan Francisco Cat.i^--710

The San Francisco call (San Francisco, Calif.) 1897-05 …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1897-05-02/ed...SAN- FRANCISCO "CALL." FrPTNFSS OFFICE of theRan Francisco Cat.i^--710

Documents
Biotech Showcase, San Francisco, Calif., Jan. 8, 2013

Biotech Showcase, San Francisco, Calif., Jan. 8, 2013

Health & Medicine
Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...€¦ · Jostan Allen's Wife Greatest Thina:inthe Wor d By Profsssor Henry Drummond Work While Ye Have the Light Connt

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...€¦ · Jostan Allen's Wife Greatest Thina:inthe Wor d By Profsssor Henry Drummond Work While Ye Have the Light Connt

Documents
Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1892-02-22/ed-1/seq-5.pdf · the spiral groove from indulging in ttieir favorite

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1892-02-22/ed-1/seq-5.pdf · the spiral groove from indulging in ttieir favorite

Documents
Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1895-02... · With all our getting we must get the next National Republican

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1895-02... · With all our getting we must get the next National Republican

Documents
Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ... · Father McAvoy. The wedding o[Mr.Charles l!ez of Snnol and BUM Kosie Keihr of Mlsslou San Jose was solemnized alSi.Joseph's

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ... · Father McAvoy. The wedding o[Mr.Charles l!ez of Snnol and BUM Kosie Keihr of Mlsslou San Jose was solemnized alSi.Joseph's

Documents
Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ... · Trouble ina Choir. ClndßDMl Commer'ial-i.tizette. Itwas New Year's morning, and the fas)-.-ionable choir of the

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ... · Trouble ina Choir. ClndßDMl Commer'ial-i.tizette. Itwas New Year's morning, and the fas)-.-ionable choir of the

Documents
Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ... · Pygmalion ami Galatea." Mr. and Mrs. James Car.leu, assisted by their dramatic students, presented W. S. Gilbert'smythological

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ... · Pygmalion ami Galatea." Mr. and Mrs. James Car.leu, assisted by their dramatic students, presented W. S. Gilbert'smythological

Documents
Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif.) 1890-04 … · 2017. 12. 18. · THE MORNING \u25a0 CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, THURSDAY. APRIL 17, 1890-EIGHT PAGES. 5 BOAKDINO

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif.) 1890-04 … · 2017. 12. 18. · THE MORNING \u25a0 CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, THURSDAY. APRIL 17, 1890-EIGHT PAGES. 5 BOAKDINO

Documents
Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1891-02-20/ed-1/seq-8.pdfment of v.omen in saloons as bar-keepers or ... board

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1891-02-20/ed-1/seq-8.pdfment of v.omen in saloons as bar-keepers or ... board

Documents
Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...€¦ · Bella Vista,lvhouor of Mrs. Colonel Eddy of Washington, D.C, and Mrs. Harry Kecd. Covers were laid tor fourteen

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...€¦ · Bella Vista,lvhouor of Mrs. Colonel Eddy of Washington, D.C, and Mrs. Harry Kecd. Covers were laid tor fourteen

Documents
Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1894-01-20/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · ANTI=CIGARETTE LEAGUE. Good earnest work all

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1894-01-20/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · ANTI=CIGARETTE LEAGUE. Good earnest work all

Documents