Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
VIM. Powell, Of Vallejo, is in the city.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
VIM. Powell, Of Vallejo, is in the city.
j. a. Neff left for his nome yesterday
II. W. Griswold, of Oakland, is visiting this city.
VIM. Sexton, of San Francisco, came up yester-
day.
Captain J. q. Foster. Ct San Francisco, is in the
city.
viii Hopkins left Sacramento for the East yes
terday.
Mrs. J. II Carroll returned from San Francisco
yesterday.
Miss Emma Garfield has gone to San Francisco on
visit to friends.
E. L. Craig and wife came down on visit from
Auburn yesterday
W. Mitchell, of Sacramento, will arrive by the
Southern Pacific to-day.
A. S. Stone Superintendent Of the Oregon Stage
Company, Is in the city.
L. A. Bl keslee 90 mine host !" of the Humboldt
House, was in the city yesterday.
W. W McKaig, editor and proprietor of the Stock
ton Independent is visiting sacramento.
H. NJ. Warrington, Superintendent of the Virginia
and Truckee Railroad, Is at San Francisco
Hon. W. b. C. Brown will deliver a lecture soon
in the Seventh street NJ E Church South in this
city.
George Henschel has been engaged by Mr.. Higgin-
son to conduct the Boston Symphony Orchestra
next season.
Miss Timer, pupil of Madame Lagrange, who is
described as having phenomenal voice. will soon
debut in Milan.
Bishop Mora, of Los Angeles, was in Santa Cruz
county part OF last week and this. He has lately
returned from Rome.
John Russell Young, rurnor says, viii soon marry
Miss Julia Z. Coleman, a niece OF Ex-Governor
Jewell, of Connecticut.
General Davies, J. Il. o'Brien, L. Il. Ellsworth
and others from Stockton visited the Knights Tenn
plar of this city on Friday evening.
Dudley Bucks cantata, " King olaf's Christmas"
was performed at thu last concert Of the Apollo
Club, Chicago, and was the great attraction of the
evening.
'You DOCTORS says lady to prince of science,
" have one thing to be thankful for-you are never
sick" " Still we die" 90, that is because when
yeu have dangerous illness you call in a confrere.
Thursday evening nun Der of friends OF Miss
Nellie Thorp surprised her at her residence, Ninth
and L streets. Music for dancing was furnished,
aud good supper spread by Mrs Thorp.
good time was had by all present.
At the Eldred House: W. W. Kigore, Florn ::
John 0'Neil, John Rhoads, Cosumnes; Georl e
Gardner tlue Canyon; A. J. Bell, Folsom II. +.
Fairman. Alder Greek; J. o. Sherwood, Live Oak !;
p T. Williamson, Thomas Nc Jlothin, Hicksyille I;
Peter La Forge Reno.
A very beautiful dress for a bridesmaid is made o.
white China Grape embroidered in gold over an
underskirt OF white Turc satin, which has full
triple boA.plaited ruching OF the same around the
bottom, lined with gold.col SATIN Falling from
the peaked bodice in the back is long Grape train
edged with tiny Grape Fittings headed by band Of
gold embroidery. The bodice opens III front over
gold-embroidered chemisette, and tho drapery is
held by tiny buckles in filigree work.
Giants de Suede and Bernhard gloves continue as
popular ever and are not likely to be set aside
very soon, as they are the most comfortable grace
full and becoming hand-covering ever yet invented.
In the place OF kid gloves OF this style, for warm
wear, already exhibited long gloves Of silk, or
Isle thread, called the Jersey" gloves which
destined to be immensely popular, coming in all the
street shades of dark green old gold, brown bronzs
ecru and black, and IN delicate evening shades OF
every known tint.
writer in European paper gives the following
enthusiastic description of General Skobeofi :
" When met him at St. Petersburg he was young
and handsome-as, indeed, he is still. He had
masculine and yet feline beauty, which neither time,
nor fierce struggles, nor work. nor ambition has i'm
paired They have, indeed, refined it, Though he
was only officer, with his spurs still unwon, he
attracted the respect OF ana the love Of women
There was something luminous and drama ic on his
brow which seemed to mark bin one who was
to do great deeds. Beneath the dandy you could
see the hero"
In this city yesterday: Lou Huntingdon Lake
Tahoe: l.. W. Mcdonald, Woodland Dr. jerks,
Gait; j. Robert Bog9s, Susanvile; B. F. Williams,
Costumes j. Tong GAINESVILLE; j. Carroll, Frank
lin {; j. NJ. C Sasper, Wheatland /; A. II. Nixon, Ca
pay Mrs Nelson, Woodland; DR.. j. Caples, Sacra
meuto county; D. Houx, Blacks station C. Dun
can, James Britain t, Bruce, Yuba City; W. NJ.
HeIseman and family, Indiana Mrs. Il w. Talley
and daughter, James Langorman, Miss Ada Palmer,
Thomas Beck, san Francisco s. r. Lepris, Alfred
Buffers and wife, A. w. Smith, Denver; William
Spinance, Colorado; Mrs. Rankin and sister, Lea
Wits Gigdntean Minstrels
The world is to see plenty of pink in the
evening. Ii is promised such loylmess OF evening
dress, such wealth of flowers and jewels, such a
subtle mingiing OF richest t.nts as never dreamed
Of Add to this that the textures are to be OF re-
fnement unexampled in the history OF manufactures,
and we may anticipate seeing beauty " 60 beauti-
fully under the soft enchautnent Of artificial light
never beauty went before Paest pink satins
strewed with blossoms of the most delicate blue viii
charm both bruno and blonde Bfocade5 initiated
from the old-fashioned and elaborate ones that
graced the Court OF Louis XVI and adorned the fair
and unfortunate person u Marie Entu.nette are
more than ever in demand.
Another report that reaches listening ears is to
the effect that the fashionable color of hair is to be
changed again. a year or two ago it was bright
golden !; lately it has been bronze brown; now it
is TO partake of that tint Of red that Titan
loved. 1t will not be wholly red, but artisticaly
touched with ruddiness where the light catches the
ripples and plaits. The bonnet is still to remain
small and close, and for spring wear is to be of
straw, fower-trimmed. Already milliners pre-
pairing dantIest daisy wreaths TO encircle youthful
faces Snowdrops and yolets are already on the
list OF possibilities of WEIR for those who admit only
tie counterfeit presentment oil such flowers are
IN season to be suitable for the decoration OF their
persons
The price OF sealskins being high, and every
woman feeling that she must one, althought the
rage has somewhat absted, new fabric has been
d scovered and an English paper says that it is
manufactured at Paterson. New Jersey. The pro-
cess is a secret, and no information can be given
about it, as every safeguard is maintained to pre-
vent its getting out. The goods produced moth
ing more nor less than imitation sealssin made of
silk. 1t is new process, and entirely different
from the manufacture OF velvet plush, or any
thing OF that sort, and the product is said to so
closely resemble genuine seaskin OF the finest quail.
ty as to deceive even experts. 1t is quite expen-
sive, although, of course nothing to be compared
with real sealskin.