The morning call., 1890-09-12

- s which which has p od Just II e S5a
most popular, as well
as strongest orders OF its kind, ana its influence
IN promoting sociablllty and good-ieli0ws hi"
among Its members Is never more Clearly uell-
onstraIed than al such successful entertainments
q, his one proved TO be,
Hardsome inypadons had been issued bearing
the TepresenttH of a locomotive IN fuIl run
hail as earls iged with invited guests, Al:
though the granG mai CHI was set for 8 O'clock.
BY that hour there vas already large attend
ance and the cry was ''Still they come"
Tie hall presented pleasngly novel picture
IN Its original decoration Of railroad accessories:
From the edge OF the balconies all rourd Inc nan
depended yaTiously colored signal lanterns be
tween extended signal-hags Oh RED ana Whlte;
The face of the balcony itself was festooued
with strawberry tinted tulle over whte and
gold barred ground. The lower walls beneath
The gallery were festOoned with light olue tafle-
ran also extending round the hail, the only in
terruptiohs being at tie doors, which were
masked with tall clumps OF reed-grass and pam,
boo Above fuJIered radiating canopy OF
broad streameTs from which fell circular line
of japanese lanterns, concentrated at Two points
round large Mlkado umbrellas.
The stage looked very effective Ii was edsed
with an array of cOlored sigual lanterns. ana III
the center was sci a highly polished locomotive
bell. ABOVE gllttered the lncription 80 eleome."
-surmountlng the motto "Sobrlety," whlch was
appropriately balanced IN the three other quarters
of the hall by the remaining notices OF me or
sented on the gallery panels. On either siae OF
the prOscenium arch DlaZed locomotive mead
light, Its glass face Inscribed with the words
The delegates seemed to fully recognize the
fact that they were welcome. and thoroughly en-
joyed themselves. When Yancke'S orchestra
led by MIR. j. j. Hannahan, V. Il. NJ, a
finer sight 1t would have been dineult
20 nnd. The guests were all in festive
array aud good spirits and prepared TO make
night of H." There was long programme. an
intermission occurring for an elaborate supper,
Which was served IN the banquet-hall DOWN
To III.
Dancing afterward continued until an unknown
hour. All the grand officers were present, and
many prominent railroad officials in this city,
who with the ladies', wed In making the Dali en-
Union Is Strength" and thanks to the united
efforts of those present the ball was thorough
success. Much Of this was due TO the acting
committees, as follows: Committee OF Arrange
ments-F. P. Sargent. E. Y. Debs, Z: T: woods
Osborne; Il ception Committee s. John
sou, J. l.. Mayne, a. z; Ibye' Z; heearney,
j Hewitt lsr K9De5ts as. Is fs fooi
managers-E. q. Gushing. Ed Dougherty; Floor
Commlttee-J. II. Neyen. j. C. Doughty, J. b.
Corbett, f. b. Hall, Il. Fl. Powell, w. S. Runyon,
c. w. Paugburn. The dance programmes, with
their c0iored yigBette of a locomotive and Grim
son nbbOn attachment stamped with brother
hood emblem, were much admired and VIII De
long priced as souvenirs OF the Dali
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wedding.
very pretty wedding took place last evening
at 1928 Eddy street. The principals were The
only daughter of the house, Miss Clara Bruins
and MIR. Charles ROthweller, with the firm OF w
E Strauss OF this city. About seyeuty-hye
guests Witnessed the ceremony.
Considerable taste and care lad been exer
cised In decorating the sc ne. In tile parlOr bay
window depended an immense floral bell In
scribed with the names OF the contracting
larles. II swung in the midst OF bower oil
palms and ropes OF smilax, flanked on either side
with lovely stands Of flowers, the tributes oil
friends. Around the room were set many vases
OF amafyls lilies amid palms aud other foliage
The BRIDE and groom took up their position
under the w, ddiBg-beli, accompanied by Miss
Laura RuDge and Mr.. William G. Bruins. and
were united by the Rev. Mr.. Buehlar.
After the impressive ceremony, at which both
tie bilde and groom appeared 10 great adyan'
tag, there followed congratulations. Shortly
afierwaTd supper was announced and the guests
repaired to the supper-room, which had been
preltlly arranged for the occasion. Ii was walled
IN With colOred draperies and hung with bright
lanterns, while wax candles IN silver candelaDfa
shed their light over three heavily loaded tables
A feature OF he room was the miniature LID
city enIightening the world" at one end, whlle
another was tho elaborate bridal cake, with It's
silver wedding bell. After enjoying sumptuOus
repast and toasting the united pair the irienus
repaired 10 the dancing-room, which was can
Vased throughout and decorated with MOWERS
and evergreen.. Here the festivities continued
far iutO the night.
The presents were very numerous, including a
handsome pair of diamond earrings, the gift of
the groomi bronZes, statuettes. lamps, silver
ware, fan, etc. Mr.. and Mrs. Rothweiler have
left for brief trip In the south aud on their re-
turn Will reside al 1928 Eddy street.
The Girls Bigh School Celebration.
The fortieth anniversary Of the admission OF
California was duly celebrated by the senior
classes OF the Girls High School on Friday.
September 9th. In the morning the flag was
raised amid the singing OF the whole school. and
In the afternoon special exercises were held In
the assembly hall. The latter was tastefully
decorated by the young ladies' themselves AND
reflected great creah on them. The exercise:
although somewhat impromptu proved success
The programme was as follows: Song class
essay. "Old California Life" MISS Roussel
reading, Miss Ida Fisher; song, class; essay
" San Francisco In 1849," Miss Olivia Pollock
recitation, MISS Julia Miles, Discovery o
Gold" Miss Carrie bowling; song, class; read
Ing, Miss Grace Sanders; essay, Bear Flag,
Miss Maggie Dunn; recitation, MISS Maudt
Sherick; America" class.
The c. L. A. S. Seaside Center.
In accordance with an invitation extended b,
MIR. S.. j. Duckworth, the founder OF Carme
City, sixteen LADIES composing the board O.
Grand Directors OF the Catholic Ladies' Aid SO
ciefy. on Saturday last visited Monterey ant
were met at the Del Monte depot by delegation
OF citizens representing the city government o.