The morning call., 1890-11-21
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Opening of the Unitarian Church
:.
Bazaar Yesterday.
An. Oakland Wedding-calvary Church Re
cita.-Party on Hayes Street-N antic
: Parlor Entertains-Notes.

A Grecian festival will be given by the
Kings Daughters of Centenary NJ E. Church,
Rev. John Harmon, pastor, this evening in
the rarlOrs Of the church Oh Bush street,
rear Octayia. 1t is hoped there will be
large attendance, as the object Of the enter
tainment is one of benevolence.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid Society will give
an apron and necktie party this evening
The third Of the subscri ton concerts at
Steinway Hall will be given this evening, at
which Miss Bessie Wall of Oakland will
play.
Pacific Council, No. S. Order of Chosen
Friends, will meet Tonight at Washington
Hall
a special souvenir ball will be given by
Olympus Circle, No. II. C. o. F., this even
: ing at Rohweder's Hall.
"A concert under the auspices of the Stein
fgger Musical Society Will be given at
Union-squnre Hall this evening.
Mission Parlor, No. IS, \. ID. G. W., will
give an entertainment and dance this even
ing at Mission Opera Hall.
The Second Artillery Regiment Drum
p. Corps will give dance at their armory to-
night.
The Bohemian Dramatic Club will pro-
duce "The Henrietta" tonight ut Saratoga
Hall:
p. Pacific Parlor, No. 10, n. S. G. W., will
give their ninth anniversary party at Odd
Fellows Hall this evening.
The CaledOnian Club will hold its annual
. reunion ana banquet at Scottish Hall this
evening, in celebration of st. Andrews day.
A 'gey guild time is expected.
The Unitarian Church Bazaar.
~The ladies of the First Unitarian Church
opened a bazaar yesterday afternoon al the
church paTlorS, on the corner of Geary and
Franklin streets. Around the rooms are
ranged broad tables" distinctiyely deco
rated according to their pretty wares. the
sale OF which Will, it is hoped, all the silent
and progressive charitable work of the
church supervised by the Society of Chris
tan Work, which numbers over one hun
dred members. The enterprise is being
given. Immediately under the direction Of
5 the Onward Club.
The rooms form charming resort for all
interested in the special and mnch-needed
line of effort fostered by the ladies' in their
broad-minded intelligence. Many little
clusters Of chairs are set invItngly among
: the tables, where callers, none of whom are
taxed With an admission fee in the after
noon, may rest, chat and look on. A trifle
? Is charged in the evening for the entree to
, the elaborate entertainments.
Among the features of the rooms is the
: dolls table, which is delightfully."- canopied
with amber Surah and eschSchOltzla null
sCarfS. caught up 10 the sprays of gre cen
bamboo Among the fayorite dolls are:
Admiral Porter; "Oolah, the East In
. diam" otherwise known as - Topsy'; Lit
tie Lord FauntIeroy," and rudolf in real
" cOrdureys." There was constant crowd
OF little ones around the table. The fancy
work, the household linen, the baskets, fish
pond and candy tables all attracted their
share Of adult and juvenile attention, the
table-scarfs on the center table being much
admired
There are also several interesting con-
tributions about the rooms. Among these
we're an exquisite panel picture OF Mareehal
Mel roses by Miss Alice Crittenden, a
water-color sketch Of the "Old Mission at
Santa Barbara" by Miss Curtis, 'Cruci-
fxion" in chain-Stitch, hand-w0rked, sup
posed to antedate the Reformation; the
original banner of the English Royal Horse
guards Blue used by the regiment during
the Napoleonic war-a very rich and curious
. relic OF elaborate workmanship.
In the evening large audience enjoyed
the eantata Sleeping Beauty" illustrated
with tabeaux. In this the principal soloists
were: Miss Florence JacquaY. Mrs. Biz
mingham, Mrs. Frank Sumner, Miss Edith
Smith. Some members of the chorus we're:
First sopranOs-Miss Jacobs, Miss Morrison,
Mrs. Chttenden, Miss Cotrell NJ IS Martin:
second sopIanos-Mrs. Frank Sumner, Mrs.
Hall, Miss Kind, Miss Spencer; first altos
Miss Edith Smith, Mrs. Birmingham; sec
ond altos-Mrs. John Crocker, Miss Nellie
MIS-. hODdIt, MISS uelps. lEe
efficient leader was Mr. George 2. Lowell.
The bazaar will continue today and all
are cordially invited to pay visit to the
rooms. This evening comedy. "a Russian
Honeymoon" in three acts, adapted from
Harrison, will be given.
Mrs. William Hardy is President of the
Society of Christian Work, and Mrs. DR..
Stebbins Vice-President. Following are
some of the ladies and the booths OF which
fhntr hpx OH
mittee-Miss Edith Smith (ChairmaDl, Mrs
Foster, Mrs. j. II. Croker Mrs. E. NJ
Everett; basket table-Mrs. Wendell Eas-
ton, Mrs. Shaw; decorations-Mrs. Alice
the general supervision of Mrs S. L. Bee;
linen tabie-MrS. Thomas r. Church, Mrs.
{. i. Taylor, Mrs. I. Bonestell Chairman;
apron tabie-Mrs. BessoD, Mrs. w. w.
Young; fancy table-Mrs. DR.; Stebbins,
Miss Annie Compton, Mrs. Milton Andres,
Miss Edith Buckingham, Mrs. James
Bailey; candy table-Miss Farquharson,
Mrs. Hall; fish pond-Miss Duncan; lunch
table-Mrs. Robert J. Chapman. Mrs. Austin
Sperry. Delicious refreshments are on hand
in the basement, which is very prettiiy
decorated.
CreIIiD-Dice Wedding in Oakland.
A fashionable audience filed ST. Paurs
Episcopal Church, Oakland, on Wednesday
evening to witness the marriage of Mr.. A.
T. CrelIin to Miss Catherine Dice. The i'm
pressiYe ceremony was performed by Rev.
r. Richie. Carl Abbott and Mr.. Remiilard
acted as ushers. The church was elabor-
ately decorated with flowers and palms.
As tie bridal party entered the door Rev.
c. a. Capwell rendered a wedding march
from '.Lohengrin." Miss CrelliB, sister OF
the Bridegroom, was the maid of honor Miss
MendenhaIl OF Livermore acted as brides
maid. The bride was given away by her
uncle. Mr.. Mckay. As the bridal process
sion filed out of the church, the organist
played Mendelssohn's Wedding March.
A reception was afterward held at the
residence Of the grOom's parents, 1901 Oak
street. After the newly married couple had
received the congratulations OF the guests,
an elegant supper was served, aud the conf
pany remained until late hour.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles e. Shook, Miss MendeDhalI, Mr..
and Mrs. o. II. Burnham, Mrs. j. G. Ed
u.unds, Miss Mary L. Inman, Mr.. and Mrs.
". A. Kenney, Miss May Bufnham, r.
William DAYS., Mr. i, Zee Z. Bnrn IA! u MI.
Ter durham. Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Brigham,
Miss Lena Brigham, Miss Clara Crane, Mr..
ard Mrs. T. E. Brigham, Mr. and Mrs, j. >.
Morgan, Mr.. Fred z: Morgan, Mr.. Oscar
Morgan, MI. and Mrs. Thomas 49, cullen and
Mrs. c. L. Crellin, Mr.. and Mrs. 6. b. Will
cut, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. WhiddeD, Mr.
and Mrs. n. W. Spaulding, Mr.. Robert nj.
Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Hayes, Mrs.
c. Mcpherson, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Richie,
Mr.. aud Mrs. F. NJ. Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. J. Haven, Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. FAIR, Mr..
and Mrs L. Pollard, Mr.. e. 2. Cairne, Miss
Louise Coles. Mr.. and Mrs. j. 5. Emery, Or.
Z. II. WColsey. DIR. John Ravens, Mr.
Frank X. Mott, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Gle,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ID. Maxwell, Mrs: o. r, johnson,
Mr.. A. L. Stone. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Bishop, Miss Ethel Patton, Mrs.
w. II. Berry, Mrs. X. C. Gaskill, Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. }.
W. Phillips, Miss Mamie Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Booth, Mrs, Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rod w. Church, Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Church,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Z. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. b. NJ. Miller. Mrs. Miller, Mr.: Charles
Brook, Mrs. Beckley. Miss Rixon, Mr.. j.: a.
Brothers. Dir. a. }. Brothers, Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Abbey. Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Richard
son, Mrs. Mckay. Miss Josie Chabot Mr..
H. r. Squire, Miss Sadie Willard, Miss Ma
~ ITgo "A h.0