Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

AT its holiday shoot on the "a, the thico Ular
made percentage Of 81. 80.
&c Hart editor Of the Willows Journal, an
candidate for State librarian, is in the city.
The seventh annual masquerade bail of Gu
| Friends Social and Dramatic Club is 10 be held a
Turner Hall next Friday evening.
Thursday evening next the Woodland Library AS
ISOLATION have benefit in the form Of masouerad
ball. Extensive preparations are being made for IL
Mrs. DR.. ]. C. Grasse, nee Miss Eva Hansbrow
formerly of this place, but resident Of Seattle
w. T., is visiting the city for few weeks, as CUES
OF Mrs. Presley Dunlap
W. G. Curtis General Superintendent OF Tracl
for the Central Pacific 2ailI Dad Company, and G.
Stone Division Superintendent of Track, came vi
from San Francisco yesterday.
Miss Mamie Reed, of Grass Valley, left Tuesda,
morning for San Francisco, and will visit relatives
Ia San Jose and Santa Cruz. Miss Reed will maxi
| her future home in San Francisco.
| Near San Jose, on Thursday, Captain and Mrs
| Brennan celebrated their golden wedding. Tiers
was a large attendance of guests, many presents
and most successful social reunion.
| Edward Jewell of Michigan, together with hi:
daughter and his son-in-law, NJ. J. Clark and wife
| have just arrived ia Petaluma to stay His wife
and other members of the family viii arrive in Cali
f5rnia some time during the summer.
The social at the Calvary Baptist Church last
evening was well attended. The following was the
| programme: Opened by prayer by Rev. j. q. a.
| Henry: Piano solo, Miss Doan recitation, Miss
lottie Harper: solo, T. j. Kerlin reading, R. W.
Pierce recitation, Miss Rosa Eghney; solo, c. I.
Parker; reading, Miss susie Taylor; reading, Mr..
Carlyle recitation, Miss Nettie Ranlett; reading,
W. II. Pierce.
In the CITY A. r. Gonzalez H. E. Bothir, VIM.
Irvine, NJ B. Bayley and wife, George Dixon, S. X.
Thornton, San Francisco H. l.. ki,kman, Newark
f. Bishop, lone; d. Seulsipger, Montana; Eli Dem
nison, Charles H. Putnam, Miss Hall, Oakland A.
Eagan, Amador; Charles yaentin, Roseville; w.
E. Andrews, Oregon S. a. Howell, Mrs. t. TaveRer,
Mrs Stevenson, j. Hirst. John Beeher, Costumes !;
c. Denton, CORTLAND.
There was pleasant surprise party at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs Charles Miller of South Au-
burn street. Grass Valley, on Wednesday evening.
L was the tenth anniversary OF their marriage, and
Mrs. Miller had invited few friends to pass the
evening at their house, but others took the oppor
tunity to turn it into vertsbe surprise, and at
the proper time about fifty guests presented them
selves, each coming provided with tin pans, pals
cups and an endless variety of articles fashioned
from that useful metal.
Mr. and Mrs Z. R. Hamilton entertained the ae
tive and honorary members of the Bric.a.Brac Club,
last evening at their residence, corner Filth and
streets The spacious rooms OF the dwelling were
all thrown open and prepared especially for the con
venience OF the guest, the hosts having taken espe
cal pains to make the reunion free from formality
and in every way en- OYable. There were present
seyenty-five persons. These at 10 P. NJ. were es-
corted by Col Hamilton, his wife, daughter and son
to the banquetng hall OF H. Fisher, nearly opposite,
where choice and beuntiful supper was spread.
At the table MessrS. A l.. Hart and Z. H. Cum
mings were called out and i'll behalf of the honor
airy members made very appropriate and happy re-
marks. During the evening, both before and after
supper, Norton Bush, as President OF the club,
presided and under his direction the following pro-
pramme was carried out: Instrumental duet,
81 Marchedes Tambours, by Mi ses Gee and Evans
vocal solo, New England esthetic ballad, "Phillis
Is My Only JOY" by Mrs M. NJ Blakeney; recita-
ton "Chnese Legend" by Miss Lucy G. 0'Brien
piano solo, Polacca Brilliante" Miss Daisy Siduons;
instrumental duett, " Romance, Miss Lizzie Griffin
and Mr.. B L. Ball vocal solo, Stars the Night
Adorning," Miss May Milliken; vocal solo. GO d.
bye Sweetheart, Goodbye, Mrs Blakeney. Two of
the rooms OF the hosts set apart for the art
and bric-a-brac display This was Unexpectedly
large. The work was almost entirely new, and
much OF it, by amateurs was OF higher order than
anything they have heretofore shown at exhibit
tions of the club. The display embraced
By Norton Bush, tropical plaques, - Moonlight and
Twilight" tropc river scene. By Mrs. J. II. Lewis,
Our Future Home" (oiD and three landscapes
in oil on wood. Mrs. George E. Bates, two oil
peces g Truckce River and Aspinwall Bay"
Mrs. E. c. Bingay, porcelain plaque, an oil panel
Miss Julia Ostrom. crayon portrait, pastel On
Guard, two satin palettes four oil paintings. Miss
Margaret Ostrom, two oil pieces, Sunset" and
Flowers" Miss Lille Evans, embroidered palette
Mrs Ed. R. Hamilton, three oils, Sunset, " Wa
teriall aud Flower zee, also an embroidered
chair seat. Miss Nettie Hamiltor, embroidered
satin leInhrequin and embroidered palette. Miss
Lucy G. O'Brien, crayon portrait OF General Gar
field Miss Amelia c. Kleppel, crayon head,
two pencil pieces and one water-color Contributed
by W. P Coleman as '' examples, one wapocket,
painted in oil (hum orous), one embroidered afghan
(Kensington). Contributed by James o. Coleman,
as example, embroidered wailPocket.
Mr. Il. Bennett, four examples OF Sorrento work
Mrs H. Bennett, 'The Two Orphans" quaint bit
of handwork in nut shells. Contributed by W. p.
Coleman as example, one Mouchoir case with
rich COUGHING. Contributed by j. o. Coleman, as
example, a painted shaving case. Contributed by
Mrs G. H. Ross, an exquisite arrangement of camel
las The hosts of the evening were unremitting in
their attentions, and entertained the guests until
late hour