The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-23
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Wedding Of Miss Jean Russell
and Mr.. Edgar Painter.
Garrison.squire Msrriags-Columbia Councils
Pariy-En Erjoysble Reeital-Party
on KimhaH Place.

society recently formed in Alameda. Its
membership is composed of a select number
OF the best people of the city. They will
meet one Friday evening each month in Har-
mony Hall. The officers are: President, DR..
{. L. Tisdale; Secretary and Treasurer. MIR.
II. NJ. Landsberger; Executive Committee
Messrs. II. NJ. Landsberser and 5. NJ. Has
lett; Floor Committee-Messrs. +. II. Nc
Cormick, George T. Wright, A. d. Harri-
sen. o. c. Haslett and George Lamb.
Mr.. William Z. Commery and Miss Anna
NJ Smith both of this city, were married
last evening at the residence of Mrs. NJ. A.
Smith. rs MeAllister street.
At a regular meeting Of the Chebra
Achim Rachimonim Benevolent Society,
held Sunday. the 9TH inst, the following
named officers were installed: President
John J. Calish; Niee-President, S. Packer
man; Treasurer. NJ. Marks; Secretary,
Charles Grosslicht; Physician, Dr. Joseph
Buyer; Druggist, \. c. Drewtz; Guardian,
A. Levy; Directors-G. Baum, S. Isaacs,
Edward Davis, NJ. II. Lichtenstein. n. Il.
Hirschfeld.
Minerva Circle No. 90, Companions of
the Forest, Will give domino party at
Cambrisn Hall this evening.
The Painter-Russell Wedding.
A quiet wedding took place in Alameda on
Monday afternoon. when Miss Jean Russell
and Mr.. Edgar Painter were married, at the
home of the brides parents, on Pacific ave
nue., near Fourth street.. The bride is the
daughter Of the Hon. john \. Russell, who
for many years has been Clerk of the Board
OF Supervisors of San Francisco. The
groom, son OF the late Jerome 3. Painter, is
an empl1ye in the Custom-hOuse in San
Francisco and for number OF years has
been the resident correspondent Of several
Eastern journals. Mr.. and Mrs. Painter
VIII pass a few weeks in the interior Of the
State.
The Claiming Auxl ary Recital.
The first of an attractive series If dramatic
recitals under the auspices of the Claiming
Auxiliary was given last evening at the
Unitarian Church On the corner of Geary
ana Franklin streets. The occasion intro
duced TO a San Francisco public Mrs. Sarah
C0Well le Moyne Of New York, who has
already created a very favorable impression
by her recItals in Oakland.
large and select audience enjoyed the
following varied programme last night: Part
IA Sun-dial. ''Au Reyoir," "Une Mar
guise,' The Story of RUsina." Austin
Dobsdu; "a Literary Luncheon" written
for Mrs. lie LOyne), Margaret Norris; Part
II-"Laye Among the Ruins" "UD at a
EIla-Dowa in the City," Olive" Robert
Browning.
Abundant applause. as well as those
Thousand finer indications OF an audiences
interest, testified to Mrs. LIE MOyneS power
and versatility. She apparently has the
tull gamut Of expression under control, and
possesses the rare art of communicating the
Subtlest emotions by an Infinite variety
i'll the modess Of expression. The fol-
loving are her later dates at the Unitarian
Church: October 22d, 9th and 30th, at S
o'clock in the evening; and November ist
and 3 g'rlggE the afrpTnn0p =
tractiye programmes are promised each day
by the Claiming Auxiliary.
The Garrisor-S quire Wedding.
Last evening ST. Stephens Church on Full
ton street, near Fillmore, was the scene of a
pretty wedding, the chief parties in the Ger
emory being Miss Eta Squire, daughter of
The late Henry c. Squire, who was well
known in this city particularly in his con-
nection with the Eireman's Fund, and
Captain < Garrison, with John kentield q
Co.. the large lumber-dealerS.
The ceremony was performed by The Rev.
i. j. Lion shortly after 80 O'Clock For
the half-hOur preceding the arrival of the
bridal party the ushers had been seating the
many friends of the young couple, and the
dered some fine voluntarieS, changing to
MendelSsOhu'S wedding March as the
bridal carriages rolled up.
Miss Maud Squire, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor, an Office that she filed
cEarInngly. The ushers were. Mr.. Louis
Spear MIR. Frank Eggert, Mr.. Arthur Will
iams and Mt. Frank HOSmer. There were
no bridesmaids. The bride, a pretty bru-
nette of medium stature, met the groom, at
tended by his best man, Mr. Augustus a.
Frank, at the altar-rails and the ceremony
was impresSlvely performed. During It's
progress Professor SOuthwell rendered BEAU
tifully some selections from Mariana
Scenes that are Brightest" etc.-and also
the ANGELS Sereuade." with violin accom-
paniment by Mr.. Frank l.. Southwell.
4 bright reception afterward took place
al the residence OF the brides mother. Mrs.
II. c. Squire, 80 Fillmore rect which was
effectively decorated with flowers and can
vaSed throughout for dancing. Congratula-
tons we're followed by an elaborate supper,
when tile wine flowed freely in the pledging
Of hea.ths. Only the immediate friends Of
the happy pair were present at the reception,
which was extended far into the night in
varied appropriate celebration
Mr.. ana Mrs. Garrison leave to-day for
brief wedding trip. On their return they
will reside at AIS Bartlett street
The presents were exhibited in an upstairs
room and were much admired. They com
IriSed: Handsome piano, Mrs. II. c.
Squire. the mother of the bride; China tea
set, Mrs. Elizabeth Garrison; China berry
set, MIS-. N. c. Padelford; handsome gold
berry-dish and spoon. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Robinson; set of knives aud forks and
spoons from the groom; set OF black-coffee
spoons in case, Miss Maud Squire; set OF
olive and pickle forks, the Misses MCAilis-
t T Of San Rafael: gold berry-spoon, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Steller; silver cake-knife,
Miss Annie Hill; gold sardne-fork, Mrs.
T. j. Chadbourne Of Centerville; gold
meat-fork, Mrs. George Eggleton; sugar
spoon, Mr. and Mrs a. W. Foil ansb bee;
silver casters, Mr.. and Mrs. Folansbee;
olive fork, Mrs. a. Fl. Gordon; set OF table
spoons, Mr.. and Mis-. William Sutton sill
yer g5ld-lined salt-cellars, Mrs. S. Proctor
and Miss Carrie b. Proctor; butter-knffe
and sugar spoon, Mrs. Palmer: sugar spoon,
Master Il. c. Squire; Donlton- pitcher,
Mr.. Arthur ii. Williams; olive fork, Miss
MyTa Squire; Royal Worcester alad-buwl,
fork ana spoon, Mr.. a. e. Frank; hand mirror,
ok died silver, Mir. and Mrs. L. b. Maxwell;
silver crumb-tray and Seraper, Nine. Charles
Bernard; silver tea-bell and strainer, the
Misses Helen and Alice Swayne; meat
fork, Mr.. Louis h. Spear; handsome onyx
mantei-clock, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kent
field; handsome morocco leather album,
large >ize, Mr.. Robert j. Loughery; Hun
gaTian bowl, Rev. aad Mrs. L. }. Lion;
pickie-receiyer, Master Willie ThIellaH;
Venetian glass fiuger-bOwls, Mrs. Hill;
cologne bottle, Miss Lille ThrelfaH; CO.
logne bottle, Master Barron ThrelIall; etch-
ing in sepia, Mrs. G. NJ. Van Amringe and
Miss Van Amringe; newspaper receiver,
Miss Lizzie Van Amrnge; handsome royal
" tIcbSItr vase ana DOulJOn vase, MIS-.
Harriet KeEtfield and Mr. Frank c. Kent
field; set Of handmade bed-spread and pill
Iow-spread. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Pollard; ;
handsome lace robe, Miss Eunice Garrison.
The Columbia Council Party.
Columbia Council, No. 50, Y. NJ. l., held
its third annual reception last evening at
Odd Fellows Hall. Columbia is the first in
stitute TO come before the public identified
by name of its own IN lieu OF the custom
AIRY number. The departure is a popular
one and the way is appropriately led by
Columbia
Their reception last night was in every
respect a model one. There were no fees
on admission and the reception of an invita-
ton gave the guest the freedom Of a number
of attractions. Chief Of these was part CT
patton in a very congenlal company, full
meety being remarkably pretty and becom-
ingly attired young ladies. There was 4
floor i'll good condition. gay decorations OF
flags and exotics and excellent music,
Brandps Orchestra having been engaged.
Some one hundred and seventy couples
mingled in the grand march, which was
headed by Mr.. j. G. MorTissey eseorting
Miss Downing. The programmes were ele--
cant affairs Nrnughf nf tbicE cream pOlOreQ