The morning call., 1890-11-22
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Three Church Entertainments of
Particular Merit.
Stanford Luncheon - Narant-Packham We'd
ding Native Sons Entertain Ihsir
Friends-Military Party.

Der 18th in aid of its charity fund.
Senator aud Mrs. Leland Stanford will be
at home 10 their friends this afternoon from
2until O'Clock.
The Feast Of the Sun" will be pre- sented
tonight at Saratoga Hail.
Miss Helen SmedbeIg gave an enjoyable
progressive euchre party recently at the
residence OF her parents, Colonel and Mrs.
W. r. Smedberg, on Larkin street.
= On last Friday evening Young Ladies In
stftute Nc. 10 held an open meeting in their
hall. on the corner of 0'Farrell and Mason
streets. The following programme was CAP
ried out: Piano solo, Mrs. Seekamp; poem,
original, Miss a. E.. Nyhan; recitation, Mr..
Z. V. Sullivan; vocal solo, Miss n. Gala
CHER; cornet solo, Master Robert Miller,
assisted by Miss Sophie Miller; song, Mr.
j. Kelly. Afterward all enjoyed sumptu-
Gus repast of ice-cream and cake.
The San Francisco Scheutzen Ladies'
Verein viii give their tenth masquerade
ball at Saratoga Hall this evening.
The Elite Club will give souvenir party
at odd Fellows Hall this evening.
a baseball match between two mines of
the Bohemian and Athenian clubs, respect
lively, will take place this afternoon at the
Emeryyille grounds, in Oakland. The bird
OF victory, if it be the fayorte of Pallas
Athene is thought as likely to perch on the
banner of one club as the other. 1t is hoped
that the Oakland Free kindergarten will
reap large harvest through the rival inter-
est of the spectators. Many ladies are eX-
pected, and, doubtless, numerous doughty
deeds will be wrought under the influence
of les beaux yeuX. The game will be called
at o'clock.
The Stanford Luncheon.
ACother elaborate lunch party was given
by Mrs. Leland Stanford IN Thursday
afternoon at her residence on California
street. The chief characteristic of the
room aud table decorations was the grateful
blending of warm autumn TINS, setting of
the handsome appointments of the house IN
terror to much advantage. The menu was
uueXcep tionable, and the affair was gener-
ally very. pleasant: Among those present
were: Mrs. David Hewes sister Of Mrs.
Stanford, Mrs. John f. Merrill, Mrs. w. W.
STOW, Mrs. Alvinza Hayward. Mrs. F. II.
,Jewett, Mrs. George Prescott, Mrs. Edward
Hopkins, Mrs. s. Z. Bigelow, Mrs. Charles
Goodal, Mrs n. T. Smith, Mrs. Haviland.
Theodore Payne, Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. L. Sloss,
Mrs. Z. B. Ryan, Mrs. Pratt, Mis-. Phelps,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Estee, Mrs. George Bucknall,
Mrs. Ge0rge Oulton, Mrs. 5. b. Cooper, Mrs.
w. 5. HOBART, Mrs. f. l.. Castle, Mrs. Gage,
Mrs. John r. Jarboe, Mrs. Selden 5. Wright,
1AlS. ~ AttSi1 4i1lo d1
The Centenary Church Tableaux.
:. a pleasant entertainment was given last
evening by the Kings Daughters of Cen
:tenary NJ. E. Church. 1t took the form Of
a series of Grecian tableauX, varied by muSi-
cal and literary numbers.
There was only fair attendance, al
though the tableauX were veritable things
Of beauty" and it is hoped that the young
ladies VIII repeat their representations on
some future occasion. The proceeds will
be devoted to carrying on the hospital work,
which includes providing little danties for
the sufferers on the Daughters Sunday
visits.
Dr. Harmon opened the meeting with
prayer. after which the following programme
was presented: Piano solo, Miss EaSt0n :;
tableau, . geStal Virgins" hesitation, Miss
solo, Mir. LATER; tableau, "Py gmalion and
Galatea"; recitation, Miss Hattie Vance
Martin; tableau, The Three Fates"; song.
MI. ". f. Hooke; tableau, Love in Spring
= Marble Halls" Miss Denny otticiated at
the piano. The young ladies appeared
in white Greeian gowns OF some
soft clinging material, which set of
their pretty faces to great advantage.
Tie Three Fates' was strikingly effec-
tive tableau, though some preferred Nyuia"
or another. The alternate selections were
very favGTably received. Behind the scenes
MI Ralph Oppenheim operated the head
light with Judgment, showing up the pretty
stage with its properties of white angora
ana tapestry rugs, open-wofk, !, i stands and
classic tables in appropriate brriliance.
After the entertainment refreshments
were served Miss Sadie Sinclair and Mrs.
Grace presiding at the lemonade booth.
The Officers of the association are: Mrs. j.
B. McGilvry, Presdenti Miss Florence
Dennigan. Treasurer; Miss Ida Stealey,
The rpmaiDiDp nanUhtars
Miss Sadie Sinclair, Miss Alice Stevenson,
Miss Lulu Steaiey, Miss Susie Williams,
Miss Nellie Schaefer, Miss j. 3. Schaefer,
Mrs. Grace, Miss Eva Farthringham, Miss
DaeS Jesse.
An NJ. f. Church Entertainment.
Last evening most amusing representa-
ton of all old-iashioned District School,
Deborah Kiltery, teacher" was given at
NJ. E. Church on Bush street, between Scott
and Deyisadero.
BY S O'clock there were large number
present ard when the - Committeeman"
CHR. Lombard OF Oakland and Mr.. Power
arrived the class was facing full house.
During the pleasant affair the following
musical numbers were introduced: Vocal
suio, Miss Geniveve d. Cummins; vocal
solo, Elizabeth A. Parks: trio, Messrs. J.
Baton, b. Childs. A. Tucker; vocal solo,
Mrs. j. j. Nrwbegin; vocal solo, Mrs. l.. 5.
Anderson; Bundle Bee Quartet, Mrs. Z. ID.
Owen, Miss Biggs, MIR. 5. Purdy, Mr.. W.
Wood.
Some Of those taking part in the exercises
were: Dir. and Mrs. Burtehael. Miss Jennie
Biggs Miss Mary COlley, MI. Colley, Mr.. W.
T. Gibson, Mr.. W. r. Hewitt, Miss Josie Han
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, Miss Hattie Lee,
Miss, Maud Lee. Mr.. Frank Levison, Mr.
and Mrs. Masters. Mr. T. }. Masters, Miss
Clara Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers. MIR.
John Meyers, Miss Nellie Moss, DIR. and
Mrs. Northon, Miss North, Miss Bessie
North, Mrs. Owen, Miss Sarah Powell, Miss
Anna Powell, the Misses:Proy0st, Mr.. John
Price. Mr.. 5. Williams, Miss Clara Williams,
Mr.. II. 2. Woodward
-. The Unitarian Bazaar.
=. Yesterday concluded the bazaar Of the
Society for Christian Work given at the
Unitarian Church parlors. The ladies' re-
ported a fair day in sales and many visitors.
In the evening pretty comedy. "a Russian
Honeymoon" was presented by the follow
ing cast of characters: Alex Petrovich
tGustaye, Count Woroffski), Mr.. Cutler
Bonestell; Poleska. his wife, Miss Blanche
Bates; baroness VLADIMIR. his sister. Miss
Irina Barker; Ivan, a master shoemaker,
Mr.. Fred Norris; Micheline. his daughter,
Miss Marguerite Edwards; Koulikoif De-
nieIroyich, Intendent OF the Chateau Woroff-
. ski, Mr.. Albert z. Jacobs; Osip, young
peasant, Mr.. Irving LunGboTg The stage
was directed by Mr.. J. l. Housman. The
Obliged to stand during the performance,
which successfully closed the two days fete.
The Pacific Parlor Party.
One Of the pleasantest affairs in town last
night of its own kind was the ninth ami
versary party given at Odd Fellows Hall
by Pacific Parlor, No. 10, n. S. G. w. Wis.,
.iteIs were welcomed to pretty scene of
mirth or quiet enjoyment, afforded by the
elaborate decorations of the hall.
The latter was decked with gay streamers
which divided the upper air with swaying
Japanese lanterns. Flags formed the back
ground OF the stage, and red, white and blue
draperies masked gallery and stage face.
Bum's Orchestra offieiated Tor the dane
ing, which was kept up till l O'Clock. The
grand march was LED by Grand President
W..H. Miller, one of the three grand Off
GERS possessed by Pacific Parlor. There
was large attendance, including remark
able number of pretty young ladies.
. Mr.. Miller directed the floor, assisted by
Me ssrs. d. L. Fitzgerald, w. G. McCord,
Rufus K. Love, I. J. Harris. S. S. Brewer,
j. r. Graham, Thomas Campbell.
The remaining committees were composed
as follows: Committee of Arrangements
George Z. Cameron Chairman, H. Z. Faure,
Edward Goetze. William T. Flynn, M. +.