The morning call., 1890-12-06
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
A Fashionable Church Wedding
Across the Bay.
Several Erjoysb,e Club Parties - Excelsior
L.dge Anniversary-Party on Ellis
street-Crystel Wedding.

Orphanage will be given this afternoon and
evening by the little pupils of Miss Lakes
School at the school-house on the corner OF
Suffer and Octavia streets. The afternoon
entertainment will be principally for little
children. and the evening for larger boys
and girls and for their parents ana friends
There will be booths filed with all sorts OF
useful and beautiful things; there will be a
Punch and Judy" show for the amuse-
ment of the younger visitors and scene
from 1.-The School for Scandal" for the
older ones. Refreshments will be served,
and the entertainment will be closed with
dancing.
Y. NJ. l. No. IS will hold its second an
niversary rece ption this evening at Mission
Music Hall.
Bishop Nichols and wife will be the
guests of Rev. DR.. j. 3. Wakefield at the
rectory, San Jose, to-day and tomorrow.
Tie first annual ball of San Francisco
Local Union, No. 140. Brotherhood OF
Painters and Decorators of America, will
be held al Odd Fellows Hall this evening.
The caniata of Esther" was given at
Trinity NJ. E. Church. on the corner of Six
teenth and Market streets, last evening, for
the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
church. The cantata, which was success
fully rendered in the Potrero short time
ago, made a good impression under the
direction of Mr.. A. w. Bogart. and the
execution on the piano by Mr.. Sewall Be-
CART Among the talented interpreters of
the cantata were: MIS- Martin Schultz, DR..
w. ii. TaTrant, Mr. Robert Duncan and
Master Andrew B0gar ri.
The Danish society DANA, Branch . will
give an entertainment anu ball this evening
at Saratoga Hall
The San Francisco Art Association will
hold reception this evening at its rooms
har, rta1s ,,,SIl L.,
awarded aud an address will be delivered by
Mr. James ID. Pheian. Vice President of the
association. a programme OF music, musical
selections by the Sketch Club, and tableauX
by pupils of the School of Design will form
part OF the evenings entertainment.
Lewis-rhtllIps Wedding in Oakland.
A fashionable audience filled to overflow
ing the First Presbyterian Church last even
ing to witness the marriage of Miss Clara E.
Phillips, the accomplished daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Phillips, of East Oakland, to
Mr.. Irving c. Lewis. popular young bust
ness man Of that city. The church was
handsomely decorated with evergreens and
palms. Half way down the center aisle a
beautiful arch of vines was formed This
was surrounded by white doves with out
spread wings.
Although the marriage was announced
for o'clock, long before that hour the
church was filed with the friends of both
the contracting parties. The excellent
music was furnished by F. Katzenback, the
well-knOwn musician and organiSt of the
Central Methodist Church Of this city.
At $50 o'clock the bridal party entered
the church, the procession being led by
Master Freddy and Miss Alice Coughlin,
bridal party passed through. Following
came the ushers: Messrs. George 7. Mearns.
f. II. Pierson, S. Breck, B. ". Wyman,
Frank Fisher and Robert Lloyd, advancing
down the aisle in couples. The maid Of
honor, the brides sister, Miss Mamie Phil
lips, led the brdesmads-Miss Leila Car
roll and Miss Laura Clark of Sacramento,
Miss Marie Phillips and Miss Coles Cousins
of the bride) Miss HoTsley ami Miss Nina
Burge.
During the entrance the march from
"Loheugrin" was rendered. The best man
was Mr.. John Lewis, brother to the groom.
1be Impressive marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DR.. Chapman of East Oak
land. The bride was given away by her
father. Mr.. j. W. Phillips. Upon retiring
from the church the bridesmaids followed
the newly married couple, Joining their
opposite gentlemen.
A reception was given at the former home
OF the bride, where many of those present
at the ceremony FASTENED to pay their best
wishes TO the happy couple. Carriages
rolled up en- masse and the residence of Mr..
avenue AMI Tenth street, East Oakland,
was filed and refilled by friends. The resi-
dence was handsomely decorated throughout
An elegant supper was served and the occa-
sion Was one to be long remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis will leave to-day for
an extended tour around the world, leaving
San Francisco by way of the Canadian Pa
cifc Railway to New York, thence to Eu-
rope.
Among the many friends at the reception
were: Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen. Mr. IT.
wing Ayers, Mr.. Bell, Miss Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Bishop, Mr.. s. Breck. Mr. Gus
Brown. Mr.. James Brock, Mr.. Blote, Miss
Efie Brown. Mr.. w. E. Bond, the Misses
Mr.; Fred Cliff Mr.. Charles Culver. Miss
Cullen, Mr.. G. Costigan, MIR. and Mrs. John
Crelin, Mrs. w. 3. Cooper, Miss Coleman,
Mr.. II. Coleman, Mr.. A. Clement, Mr. and
Mrs. G: Curtis, Mr.. and MIS- Il. D. Gushing,
Mr.. Win Cullin, Mr.. and Mrs. Comstock,
Rev. E. S. Chapman, Mrs Clark of Sacra,
mento. Miss Nellie Chabot, Mr.. and Mrs
F. q. Conklin, Miss Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Dewing; Miss Ss,! G. N NJ Ellis; Miss Eta
MIR. and Mrs. G. ". Fisher. Mr.. Frank
Fisher, Mr.. Griffin, Miss Griffin, Miss Abbie
Grant, MI. b. Gaskill, Miss May Hudson,
Miss Hall, Mr.. billiard, Miss Bessie Harris.
Mr.; Edwin Harris, Mr.. F.; W: Hall, Mr..
son, Miss Maggie johnson, Miss Aide john
son, Mrs. jackson, Mr.. George James, Mr..
Harry Knowles, Mr.. and Mrs. George
King, the Misses Knowles, Mr.. a; a. Long,
D. II
Lloyd, Mr.. Il; A Melvin, Mr.. ana Mrs. v.
?. Melvin, Miss Moore, Mr.. George S.
Mearns, Miss Grace Mason. Mr.. George
Mason, Mr.. Charles s. Melvin, DR.. Pratt,
> Mr., VI. a. Powing, Miss Rosborough, Mrs.
Z. C., Sessions, Miss Annie. Sessions. MI
and Mrs. Elina Simmons, Mrs. Z. J. Starr,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ii. Smith, Mr.. Louis
Stevenson, Mr.. II. P. Squire, Miss May
THbbS. Mr.. .Adoiph Uhl, Mr.. E. Wander
cook, Mr.. b. Wyman, Mr.. George Wheaton,
nd Nrin pavfA H.
Miss Wall and many others.
The Plymouth Church Entertainment.
Last evening The Four Seasons" de-
scribed as IAN entertainment bizarre, quaint
and vlYaclouS," came to an end in the lee
ture-TO0m OF the Plymouth Congregational
Church on Post street, near Webster. The
pretty scene was crowded with visitors,
many OF whom have become greatly attached
to tue concentrated quarters of the year as
here represented.
The ladies of the church have reason to
congratulate themselves on the entertain
ment, which has been the means of cement
ing many new ties between members of the
congregation, while it is expected that
about $1,000 has been realized by the sales.
This in the multitude of c0unter-attractions
is success indeed.
Last nights notable attractions were the
exquisite paintings on view by Miss Bell
Morrison, also the dainty boutonnieres ire
sistibly offered by Miss Pierce The fol-
lowing programme was in addition pleas
ingly rendered.: Recitation, Miss Jean S.
Kllnk; song, Miss Saidee Howard; recita-
ton. Miss Bertha Parce; quartet, mando-
Inns and guitars Miss G. Sroufe, Mr.. G.
CipolIOni. sir. r. Geddes, Mr. j. Hick.
Party on South Park.
Last Wednesday evening very pleasant
> surprise party was rendered Mr.. George S.
Collins, at his home, 231s South Park, by
his many friends. The large parlors were
used by the young folks in making merry,
and a most enjoyable time was spent by all
present.
During the evening Miss Virginia Stack
did also Miss Ida CoIlins and Mr. naniaI
Murphy contributed a recitation. Supper
was spread for the guests, and the party
did not break up until late hour.
Those present were: Miss Ida Collins,
Miss kTttle Boyle, Miss Lizzie Donnelly,