The morning call., 1890-11-09

dish; Mr.. Harry Dris oil, set of carvers;
Mr.. and Mrs. McDermott. silver spoons;
Mrs. William Mitchell, silver butter-knife;
Mr.. and Mrs. LIEUTENANT White, silver cas-
ter; Mrs. and Miss Keane. silver berry
dish; Miss Irene Sylvester, silver butter
knife, sngar-spoon and pickle-fork; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Musante, handsome wine
set; Mr.. John Lynch and Miss Kitty Myles.
onyx table; DIR. and Mrs. Bass, elegant
porlieres; Dr.. an1 Mrs; Barb9t hana-
hand-paintcd toilet set; Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
Kid. silver napkin rings; Mis-. NJ; Borg
strum, ornamental basket of flowers,
hand painted manicure set. Langley
Michaels; Mrs. McCottery. pair of vases;
silver spoons, Mrs; A. !. HoGgaianng'
Mrs. 7. Crowley; basket of flowers, Miss
Susie Holden; hand-painted kerchief case,
Miss Mamie Schafer; bisque statues, MIR. L.
Groom; oil painting, Miss Agnes OBrlen;
table scarf. Miss 7. Rock; table scarf, Mrs.
Collins; lamp, Mr.. and Mrs. james Maho-
ney; oak chair, Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsburg;
bedSpread. Mr. and Mrs. Houghtaling.
Among those present at the ceremony
were: MIR. and Mrs. John Brougham, Miss
Maggie Brougham, Miss Dollie Brougham,
Mr.. John j. Brougham, Mr.. and Mrs DR..
Bass. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Iueke e. MI io and
Mahoncy, Mr.. Henry Williams of Stock
ton, Miss Bradley of San Jose, Miss Kitty
Miles, Miss Mollie McDermott, Miss Ga
milla McDermott. Miss Irene Silvestri, Mrs.
William Mitchell Mrs. A. j. Houghtaling
Mr. H. DIiscoll, Mr.. Fred DnScoll, MIR. John
Lynch, Miss Frances Clase, Father Harring-
ton, Father Seaman, Miss Mamie Schafer,
Miss Agnes O'Brien, Mrs. 81. Robinson,
Professor Van Brunt Mr.. NJ. Smyth, Dr.
and Mrs. keane, DR.. and Mrs. Barbat, MIR.
and Mrs. William Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Houghtaling, Mr.. and Mrs. McDer-
mott.
A Pleasant Entertainment.
There was gratifying attendance last
evening at Irving Hall, on the occasion of
benefit entertainment for distressed fam
lily. The programme, which was remark
ably good, was as follows: Overture. Quar-
rel scene from Julius Cesar'-Brutus. Mr..
George G. Gormley; Cassius, Mr.. E. NJ.
Francis. Soprano solo, Miss Saidee Howard;
cornet solo, Mr.. Percy Smith; duet. Mr..
Luttringer and Mr.. a. NJ. Thornton; piano
solo, Mr.. a. c. Schauflrr; trio. Mrs. Mad
den and Messrs. Luttringer and Thornton;
Chinese impersonation, Mr.. Charles L. Ran
kin; quartet, Mrs. Madden, Miss Howard,
Messrs. Thornton and Luttringer; vocal
solo, Miss Elise Bolstead; intermissiOn;
followed by tie thrilling dramatic
nightmare, in two scenes, entitled
"Cameliue, or the Fatal Secret" this is
the piece from which the play Of - Camille
was stolen. The audience is respectfully
requested to keep their seats, as there Is no
danger, with the following unavoidable
cast: Camelline, Got there, woman with
a secret, Erie Francis; Armand DuYal, Chef
at the Pup" Edwin j. Grady; Count de
Varyille, an Italian who has lost his dialect.
Frank j. Drury; Gas-on, one of the $50.
Ferdinand Lindeman; Mamie, maid,
homemade Miss f. i. Slattery; Nine. Pru-
dence, who hasn't got any, Miss Rose Eg4n;
Shellar, a Mckinley Bill, comes high but
you must have it, his first appearance by
kind permission of his mother, Ernest w.
Williams. Scene one-CamellIne House.
The meeting. That is love. The fatal Sc
cret. Armand deceived. Farewell forever.
Scene two-Camelline's death. Forgive
ness. Denouement
The Hawkins-Dunshee Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Grace Dunshee of
this city and Mr.. W. Z. Hawkins Of HOLSTER
took place at the residence Of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. e. Dunshee, All
Ridley street, Thursday evening, October
3Oth.
The various apartments were tastefully
decorated with choice flowers and smilax,
presenting charming appearance.
Mendelssohn's Wedding March" was
rendered by Professor Ii. j. Stewart as the
bridal party entered and took their sta nd
under a large marriage bell. Only relative
and intimate friends of the families were
present at the ceremony, which was per
formed by Rev. r. Boynes of Oakland. Miss
Bell BuTson was bridesmaid and MIR. Irving
Hawkins, brother of the groom, acted as
best man. After the ceremony an elaborate
supper was served and several hours were
devoted TO its pleasures.
At a late hour the newly welded couple
left for the Palace Hotel amid showers of
rice. The next day they took their depar-
ture for Del Monte and San jose; from
thence they will proceed to HOLSTER, where
they will reside for the present.
The bridal gifts were numerous and costly.
The CalIforean Society Entertainment.
The Calliopean Musical and Literary So
ciety gave their regular monthly entertain
ment at Iunt's Hall, last Friday evening,
before large and appreciatiye audience,
The following programme was excelIenly
rendered: Overture (Tannhauser), CALI
opean Orchestra; vocal solo, "Going to
Market" Miss Mabel Davis; recitation, Miss
Ethel Jory; selection, Mendelssohn's Anna
teur Quartet; interlude, Calli0pean Orches-
ara; recitation, MIR. fairy Moore; vocal solo,
Miss Bor6agelta; finale, Harmonious Or
chestra. Dancing followed Excellent
music was furnis by G. GaIlick.
The Kelier-Donion Wedding.
Mr.. Girls Keller and Miss Kate Donlon,
both of this city. were married in Mission
San Jose last Wednesday, Rev. Father
Caherer officiating. Only immediate rela-
tives and friends were present After the
ceremony tile party drove TO Niles, where
they partOok of a charming wedding break
fast, served at the Walnut Hotel. Those
sea ted at the table were MIR. and Mrs Kel-
Ter. Miss JaDy Donlon, Miss Alice Miligen,
Miss Julia Keller, Mr.. George Donovan,
Mr.. Thomas Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Don
ovan.
The decorations were grape vines and
chrysanthemums, and the menu was very
elaborate The happy pair will reside In
this city.
The Laurel Hall Club Entertainment.
The Laurel Hall Club held an open meet
ing Wednesday at its rooms, 13l Post street.
The hall was decorated in most attractive
and artistic manner with chrysanthemums
and ferns by Miss Pool, assisted by Mes
danes Conrad and Russell. A fine pro-
gramme was given, and among the numbers
were: Piano solo by Mr.. Knox, two cho-
russes by l.. III. G. Choral, brief biographies
and quotations of Holmes. Bryant, Efon
and Longfellow by Mesdames Collins. Field,
Doane and Powell; songs by Mrs. Morrow
and Mrs. Pierce; discussion, :" Resolved,
that women are more ill-mannered than
men," Observation-Disclosures Burns aud Tay-
lor. Afterward light refreshments were
served TO the members and their guests and
several hours were spent in pleasant con-
verse.
A Mutual Aid Society Party.
The third annual ball OF the American
Sugar Refinery Mutual Aid Society for the
benefit of the relief fund took place last
night at Odd Fellows Hall. Every arrange
ment had been made for good time and
those who attended thoroughly awaited
themselves of the opportunity.
The Park Band, with eight pieces, pro-
vided music. President G. +. Meserole led
the grand march with Mrs. Johnston, and
dancing continued merrily until 2 o'clock.
Considerable credit is due the officers and
members of the various committees as fol-
lows: Offieers-President George f. Mes
er0le; Vicr-President +. w. Callahan :;
Treasurer, John n. Browning; Secretary.J.
Cronin; Trustees-Henry Seabrook, T. Nc
Knight, w. +. McGauley; Committee of
Arrangements-F. w. Callahan, G. II. Stan
nard. J. n. Browning. j. Cronin, Peter
Horn, J. Johnston, J. Jarvis, ]. E. Lotners,
T. Mcknight Reception Committee = Il.
Seabrook, w. A. Dillon. Hugo II. McAuley,
J. Winter, Peter Jurgensen; floor manager,
j. N. Browning; assistant manager.
j. Cronin; Floor Committee. Johnston,
j. II. MeGratb, w. Douglass, W. l.. Como.
The Excelsior Circle Entertainments.
An entertainment and ball was given by
Eycalsior Ciroia No . q nf r last AVIAN