The morning call., 1891-01-24
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Fourth COtillOn of the Society
Friday Night Club.
IA Engagement LunCh-"Burns' NIGHT" at
Scottish Han-Y, II, I. Entertain-H Home
Parties-A Church Gathering.


1919 Taylor street.
Another benefit social for the Mediums
IIr1ne at Encenitas will be given at Wash
ington Hall this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs George Reynolds nee Ell
lery) will receive on Wednesdays at theil
residence, 2002 Alameda avenue. Alameda.
The South End Boating Club will give an
invitation ball al B'nai B rith Hall this even
ing.
Miss Dean will hold reception next
Thursday at her residence Oh San Jose ave-
hue.
At - o'clock on Thursday last a very
pretty and quiet wedding WAS solemnized at
ST Patrick's Church. The contracting par
ties were Miss Annie L. Kronhom, a we'll
known young lady of this city. and Mr.. E
II. RudolphS. Only the near relatives OF
the family were present The happy couple
departed ut once on their wedding tour down
south.
The Franco-American Lodge, No. POI. l.
Q. O. f., will give an invitation ball at ODD
Fellows Hall this evening.
The Friday Night Club German.
After tie prolonged festivities Of the pre-
vious night, society rallied in force at Odd
Fellows Hall last evening, on the occasion
of the fourth cotillon Of the Friday Night
Club.
Unusually elaborate decorations distin-
guished the hall, the striking feature being
the canvasing of the immense area through
out. The snowy eXpanse in the brilliant
Hood OF light from above threw the dainty
costumes of the ladies' in happiest relief be-
sides setting on the tasteful mural decora-
tons.
The stage was bordered with exotics and
large clusters o. hrysanthenumS, varied
with scarlet D0jnSettia, while its face was
garlaHded with smliaN trailers OYER a white
ground. 4 white ground, gold barred and
1e-iuOueu with pepper foliage, adorned the
"a lery panels, which We're also conspicuous
1ur hanging railroad lanterns and lanterns
81 japanese pattern, the latter suspended
rom 81 autngipOleS. Red berries in profu-
sion ming ed with the foliage and prettily
framed the clock at the east end.
< he. upper gallery had received An I'M
usual SarnIture OF pretty green tule, over
- hung with green fesiOOns, and the terra
Gotta walls were lit up with alternating
crimson and white banners. cloud OF
steamers and lanterns occupied the mid-aIr,
finished with large fern baskets, encircling
an immense bell formed of ferns, gemmed
y tn Cornell berries and cleaning with sill
YeTed redcctOrS.
There was notable increase in the num-
Der present, almost every chair in the large
circle having its tenant. There were over
seTenty-nve couples on the floor when
BaiIenberg started the first figure, besides
spectators and ChaperOues.
The figures were old fay0rites-the Grand
Right ana Lett, " Double Column" - Con-
centric Circles" "Quadruple Quadrille"
and Gliding Lines" ana were chiefly
notable for the ease and grace Of their
evolution.
They were led by Mr.. E. NJ. Greenway
and Miss Caroian, followed by Miss Bessie
Hooker and Mr.. Herbert Carolau. Miss Sal
lie Maynard and Lieutenant II. c. Pound
5 ne. Miss Alice Hobart and Mr. L. 5. Vas
s--t, Mrs. James A. Robinson and MI
Harry W. RedingtOn, Miss Lena Banding
and MI. L. II. Sheldon, Miss hlltle and Mr..
Lieut., Miss Jennie Blair and Nj George ~
NewhaA, Mrs. II. b. Chase and Mr.. 4. H.
Small, Miss Marguerite Wallace and Lieu
tenant \. L. Key, Miss Harrington ami
Lieutenant Gibbons, Miss WrsjeryeIt Of
New oTk ard Mr.. 5. IL. BOaFdman, Miss
Mamie Scott and Mr., Milton 5. Latham,
Miss Jessie Coleman and Mr.. P. Is. Thorn
The success Of the figures was mainly due
JoJhe tact and quicknesS Of the first few
couples leading, special praise naturally at
jachlEg TO that accomplished knight OF the
carpet, MR Z. II. ETeenwaY, and his fair
partner. As the figures reyOlved and evolved
the cOlOTed rays Of a calcium light played
faAta ucaliy over the Kaleidoscope muta-
lions, making a rarely beautiful picture.
supper was served III the banquet-hall at
the close Of the last figure, aud general
dancing was afterward INDUCED in for
pleasant hour or two.
The PaIache Lunch.
Miss alache and Miss Ida Palache gave
q delightful luncheon last Saturday in honor
of Miss Caroline Durbrow, whose prospec-
tive marriage next Wednesday to Mr.. Alfred
J. Holman. managing editor Of the Seattle
Post-Tntelligencer was announced last week
in these columns.
1t was green luncheon," all the table
appointments being of that color. Tender
green ferns and bright emerald sprays of
the smilsX vine were supplemented by the
apple-sree shades Of the silver Candeabra,
making unique and charming appearance.
Among those invited to meet Miss Dur
brow were: Mrs. Sidney Cushing, Miss
Durbrow, Miss Booth, Mrs. George II.
Howard, Miss Florence Reed, Mrs Chaun-
cey Wluslow, Mrs. Ryland Wallace and
Miss Ida PalaChe.
The Brown Musicale.
Mrs. J. ". Brown gave pleasant musi-
Gale on Monday at her residence go Pine
street, classic numbers being the feature Of
. lie artistic programme.
Those participating in the vocal solos of
The programme were Mrs. Walter McGavln.
Mrs. o. T. Evans, Mrs. Brown, Miss Goad
aud Miss Nlthrow. The concerted pieces
were given by the st. Cecilia Choir.
AmUng those who enjoyed the musical treat
were: Mrs. Lloyd Tevis, Mrs. T. w. Goad,
Mrs. William Morgan, Mrs. Homer 5. King,
Mrs. Henry Wetherbee, Mrs. f. B. Edger-
Misses Withrow, Mrs. G. w. McElroy, Mrs.
Keith, Miss Keith and Mrs. Henry Mclean
Martin.
An VI. L. Church Reunion.
At tie invitation of the Rev. and Mrs.
W. 7. Higginbotham, of $40 Sixteenth
street, several members and friends of
Trinity Methodist Epi 2opal Church as
sembled at their home last Tuesday even
ing After devotional exercises and an ad-
l. .F -.Ta r., III, l.
subject was announced for discussion
The Glass Meeting Of the Methodist Epis-
cOpal Church" The pastor, the Rev J. P
Macaulay, opened the discussion by speak
ing Of the 'Scriptural Warrant for the
Class Meeting" ana was followed by the
Rev w. 7. HigginbOtham, who spoke of the
f'Class Meeting as Set Forth in the Book of
Discipline" The Rev w. Carver gave
hints as to How to Make the Glass Meet
ing Attractive" and Mr.. II. J. StetsOn
called attention to "Our Greatest Need-a
Religious Revival" as the great and com
prehensive want which, if met would
make the class meeting attractive and prof.
table. After these topics had been pre-
scented, a free conversation was had on
The Benefits Derived and the Difficulties
Met in Attending Class" in which many
took part Refreshments were served and
the company separated at about IL o'clock
IN the evening.
The following were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. h. TAYLOR, Mr.. and Mrs 4. S.
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Stetson. Mr.
aud Mrs. Thing, Rev. and Mrs w. Cal
vert Rev, and Mrs. j. P Macaulay, Mrs
Preshor Mrs Brewer, Mrs. +. Fl. Merrill.
Mrs. w. L. Coles, Mrs. Seneca Jones. Mrs
f. d. Bovard, Miss l.. Collter, Miss Arm
strong, Miss Little, Miss Sarah Speakman,
Miss Lillian Speakman, Miss Sallie Jones'
Miss NJ. Michaels, the Misses Lena and
Carrie Mscaulay, Miss Maude TAYLOR:
Messrs. A Pleyin, G.. Michaels, G. w. Ell
lingwoOd, T.. Fletcher, Z. Speakman, C.
Taylor and w. 3. Macaulay.
st. Andrews Society Entertainment.
Nearly 1000 people bought tickets of adj
mission to Scottish Han last evening, when
tie one hundred and thirty-second anniyer-
sary Of Robert Burns birth was celebrated
by the st. Andrews Society OF San Francisco
The programme, In which Miss II. NJ.
GOmpertZ and Mr.. C.. c. White were amonr
Al