The morning call., 1890-11-27
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
49,
How Thanksgiving Eve Was
-: Spent at Various Halls.
This Van Duzer Dinner-A Pastor Surprised.
- Musicale ia 0akland-The Kehriein
-: lprise-Personals.
The marriage of CAPTAIN Ward and Miss

The marriage of Captain Ward and Miss
Nora Bioletti will take place to-day.
A delightful luncheon, given by Mrs. A.
P:::Van Duzer in honor Of her guest, Miss
Julia Shober of Lancaster. Pa. was en-
joyed by those who were present. as follows:
Mrs Charles Hathaway, Mrs. II. S. McEl-
roy. Miss Julia Shober, Mrs. j.. c. 3. Heb
bard, Mrs. 5. Roberts, Mrs. Boynton, Mrs.
F. IL. Deakin, Mrs. Z. Il. Hatch, Miss
Hare
T he first ball of the recognized Canadian
Association will take place at B'nai Birth
Hal tonight.
The Los Angeles Express of Monday says:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Mckee of San Francisco
are guests at the Westminster. Mrs. Mckee
will be remembered as Miss Boole, who,
two years ago, charmed every one by her
singing at the Moody meetings held in
Hazards Pavilion. Last evening her sweet
voice was heard again in the Presbyterian
Church, much to the delight of the large
: congregation who listened to her.
:. Aunt Deborah's Singin' Skewl," to be
held tomorrow evening at the parlOrs of
; The First Presbyterian Church on Van Ness
. avenue, promises TO be very amusing.
. Qusintly worded programmes announce a
varied menu of pretty selections. served in
SN1 AZ W WV w
., east ion,
!: Tie young ladies of the Emergency Circle
Will hold their entertainment and social in
:. THE. lecture-room of the Howard-street NJ. E.
i: Church this Thanksgiving evening, at s
. o ci6ek. An interesting programme has
. been prepared, one OF the Chief features of
which Will be tray drill by twelve young
ladies' under the leadership of Miss May
berry. Vocal solos will be rendered by Mrs.
:, Martin Schultz and also Miss Wittram. Be-
q. fblS thnra will hn vocal and
instrumental music of g high order, the pro-
. eran,me concluding with dialogue entitled,
Aunt Bethiah's Journey" After the lit
eraTy exercises refreshments will be served.
g The Barstow Musicale.
:. The second musicale given by Judge and
Mrs, Alfred BarStow at their residence,
-: fois Tenth street, Oakland, last Monday
evening, was, like its predecessors, great
=: success, Too much praise cannot be given
: TO $he playing of the amateur orchestra.
The gem of the whole programme was
Miss Grace Barstow's playing of Leonard's
: beautiful and difficult Souvenir de
Haydn" This is anumber deemed test
among professional Yiolinists, yet this
e.. Young lady gave it with correctness and
ease of execution, a breadth of tone and a
depth Of ceiling truly remarkable in one SO
. young II Is matter for generalization
that Miss BaTstow will soon go to Berlin.
q, NutE6 ItI s5lcdl SIlt may UO ucNSiOptu
under the teaching vi one OF the great mas
teFs of the violin.
. At the close of the musical programme
dainty refreshments were served:
Among the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Marion Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. +. 5. Stratton.
ME-: and Mrs. Christian Miller, Mr., aud
Mrs. George Fl. Wheaton, Mrs. Kate G..
Porter, the Misses Smell, Mr.. L. Is. Smell,
the Misses Mckee. Mr.. Sam Bell Mckee,
MIR. A. NJ. Benham, Mr. D. P. Hughes, Mr.
ton
Mr.. George II. Wheaton Jr., Mi. and Mrs.
Everson, Miss Eyerson, Miss Fox, Miss
Tucker Mr.. Robert L. Mckisiek, Mr.. Harry
A. Melvin, Mrs. Z. 3. Clement, Mr.. Glenn
ent, Dr. J. NJ. Dunn, Miss Laura Brayton
The R'ncnn ParIor Party.
Rineon Parlor, No. y, n. S. G. W., has
always held its anniversary party on
Thanksgiving eve and last night its fifth
annual ball at Odd Fellows Hall was well
remembered by its friends. Pretty decora-
tons. chiefly Of the national colors, lit up
the stage, where tie First Regiment Band
discourse excellent music for the dancers
The officers of the parlor are: Past Pres
ideDts-N. j. VIM, A. hnef, Thomas II.
Vivian, ". L. Foley, John +. Finn, f. A.
Iibbits, John ". Kelleber, l.. X. Hagen
kamp; President, John p Hettich; First
' .ce-President. Joseph II. Ault; Second
President, J. j. Hack; Third Vice
President. Osmer Andersen; Recording
Secretary, William J. Holgersen: Financial
Secretary, F.. A. .Tiobitts; Treasurer,
Surgeons, d. f. Ragan, G. NJ. -Enrighti
Trustees, J. D. Lennon, William Coyle, c.
Cullen: Inside Sentinel, James +. Jones :
Outside Sentinel, Louis Sericano.
Many came in at late hour from other
parties, and at no time did the Interest of
the evening flag. This was largely due to
the following committees: Committee OF
Arrangements-MessTS j. ?. Donovan
Chairman. w. J. Wynn. John w. kelle-
her, L. h Hagenkamp, o. a. Clegg, George
81. 5. Dryden, a. n. Racouilat; Reception
Committee. C. Dunn (Chailman), J. j.
Perkins, Z. 2. Donovan, X. II. Barnett, j.
f. Meagher. j. j. Carroll, IL. j.. MatOney,
f. L. Wallace, II. Ryan; floor manager,
John ". Keileher; Floor Cdmmittee-JOseph
Fun J, F. Jones, T. j. Kelley, J. j. Nc
Daid, T. Z. Sands, L. Smiddy, Joseph Feig,
NJ ". Gilbride j. d. Hendry, Ii. e. Kauf-
man.
a Pastor Surprised.
DR.. Hartwell, pastor of the Chinese Bap-
fist Church of this city and Superintendent
of the Chinese Baptist mission work of the
State, was pleasantly surprised last Tues
day evening by some of the ladies Of the
Women's Baptist Foreign Missionary Soci-
ETY. of California in recognition OF Dr. Hart
wells courtesies TO missiu naries passing en-
Ioute for other fields of TABOR.
The surprise took place at the chapel on
SlIttl, anu upOu
arrival he was amazed to find large num-
Der of friends and TO be presented with a
handsome sum of money, accompanied by
neat addresses by Captain G. A. Hall and
Mr.. William Il. Barnes DR.. Hartwen
made a suitable reply, speaking also on be-
half of Mrs. Hartweli, who was the recipi-
ent Of a liberal store Of household delica-
eies. Tile pleasant affair concluded with
the service Of refreshments.
The Franklins' Party.
The First Infantry Regiment is fortunate
in possessing ideal drill-accommodation that
can be converted into an ideal ballroom.
This was demonstrated last evening when
the Franklins. Company ID. First Infantry
Regiment. n. G. c., gave reception and
hop at their armory, 1928 Market street.
Very elaborate decorations enhanced the
elegance and airy proportions of the scene,
which was one bright study in red, white
and blue tasteiuly arranged, streamers
flags, banners and lanterns contributing to
the effective picture.
Nearly go couples were present and dane
ing was general from tie start. The First
Infantry Band officiated. Lemonades and
refreshing punches were on hand through
out the evening for every thirsty soul Sew
eTal of the Veteran Guard attended in full
uniform, and altogether, with the commin-
Cling Of military and civilian attire, the APP
pearance Of this second ball of the Frank
Inns was most effective.
Following composed the acting commit
tees: Committee of Arrangements - Ru-
dOlph Meiners chairman, Lieutenant Z.
FL. Gielow, D. J. Riordan. d. E. Mnrden. j.
G. Fitzgerald, David Stapleton, }. Byrne.
Floor COMMUNICATION manager, William
f. Coyle; assistants. Sergeant E. j. Hughes,
CGrpO raj Charles ii. GieIow, L.. W. Klein,
Sergeant J. L. Clark, Corporal j. j. Shields,
II. II. Fritxh, g. I. Anhertine. Reception
Committee Captain Charles Jansen, Lieu
G.ba
- fer. Charles j. Gerlaeh, John Tyrell. f. J..
Baker. William Simmons, A. h.. Golf Jr.
90 Mr.. ". +. Coyle led the grand march with
Miss Rose Gerlach.
The Bay City Lodge Party
The first ball given by Bay City Lodge,
No. 6l9. Z. and L. of H.. was brayey SET
for last evening, and in spite Of the numer-
. GUS other attractions proved quite. success
full. Saratoga Hall was the chosen scene OF
the festivities
;. : Blum's Orchestra provided music for the
I,rir rf ich