The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-29
society and the Drama-A Silk Wedding Ami
verssry-The Bernal Heights Garden
Circle-Personal Notes.

square Hall TINS evening.
Last evening Seven Pines Circle, No s.
Ladies Of the &. A. r., held an enjoyable
entertainment at their hall in ST. Georges
Building Much enthusiasm was mani
Tested aud Ieawakened interest IN the be-
nevoIent work Of the ladies.
The Mystic Forty, an enterprising OIL
shoot Of Golden Gate Paror. No. %, \. ).
g. W., will give their second party at Odd
Fellows Hall this evening.
Mrs. ROmualdo PachecOs bright play,
'IncOg,." drew a Observation-Disclosures to
the Bush-stTeet Theater last evening
Among those occupying boxes We're; Mr.
and Mrs Lloyd Teyis, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Frank Goad, Mrs. and Mrs. Banding,
Mr.. and Mrs. William 5 Tevs, Mr. Horace
G. Platt. Mr.. A. c. Tubbs, Mr.. W. L. Hol-
lOway, Mr. and Mrs PARROT, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schmelden Mr.. and Mrs. Alvord, Mr.. r. p.
Ashe, Mr.. and Mrs. Bergin. Mrs. Hager,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallatiu, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant.
A coffee social" Will be given in the
parlors of the Woodbridge Presbyterian
Church, corner of Twentieth and Capp
streets, this evening.
The Kirmess.
Following is a complete list Of the booths
TO be erected this week at the Pavilion for
the Kirmess which opens on SATURDAY.:
japanese BoOth-Mrs. II. Dutard.
Scotch Booth-MrS. Hilo Duncan.
Russian BuOth-Mrs. L. L. Dunbar, Mrs
Henry Dutton and Mrs. W. J. Dutton.
Hospital Boo.h-Mrs. G. J. Bucknall and
Mrs. Thee Smith.
French Booth-Mrs Ignatz Steinhart, Mrs
Wendell Easton aud Mrs. FIRd Green.
Swedish Booth-Mrs. E C. Logan and
Mrs. H. NJ. Fiske.
Floral Booth-Mrs. George Sanderson Jr.
and Mrs. Ada Bissel.
Fancy Articles Booth-Mrs. John F. Mer-
Tll. Mrs. c. E. Gibbs and Mrs. II. F. Will
Jams.
Bonbon Booth-Mrs. P. B. Horton and
Mrs Henry Bothn.
Tennis BoOth-Mrs. John 81. Dickinson
and Mrs. John d. Yost.
Refreshment Booth-Mrs. B. f. Babcock,
Mrs Z. Burke and Mrs. D. Wooster.
Alaskan Booth-Mrs. George f. Grant.
Mother Goose BOoth-Mrs. +. A. Frank
and Mrs Charles Green.
Spanish Booth-Mrs. j. S. Carr and Mrs.
J. 1. Sabn.
Venetian Booth-Mrs. John D. Yost and
Mrs. John H. Dickinson.
Hungarian Booth-Mrs. w. T. Fonda.
Wells, Fargo, Express Company Booth
Mrs. L. L. Dunbar
There will also be two military booths
stationed at either side of the Pavilion, near
the main entrance. They VIII be the SEN
tlnel booths, and will be under the charge
Of BrigadieT-General Dickinson of the
Second Brigade,
a Silk Wedding.
a delightful reception was rendered on
Tuesday evening last by Mt and Mrs. John
kreling to many of their friends at their
residence on Guerrero street. Tie occasion
was the twelfth anniversary of their we'd
ding.
The parlors and Railways were trans
formed into an exotic garden. producing a
very pleasing effect.
Dancing was inaugurated during the
evening, and at interv ais a quartet, under
the leadership Of Mr.. Harry Neimann, rem
dered number OF musical selections, which
We're fully enjoyed by those assembled.
At midnight the guests sat down to an
elaborate supper.
Among those present were: MI and
Mrs. Bootz, Miss NJ. Bontz, Miss T. Bootz
Dr. and Mrs. CachOt, Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
MONS Mr.. and Mrs. Ricketts, Mr.. and Mrs
Pearson, Judge Joachimsen, Mime. Soldene.
Mr.. Nuendorff, Miss I. Salinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Valerga, Miss L. Wempe, Miss Vorce
Miss C. Walker, Mr.. J. COnderman, Mr..
POIlilZ, MI 5. GreenbuTg, Mr. Bauer Mr..
5. SOnnenfeld. Mr.. LOwenthall, Mr.. II.
Neimann, Mr. Peyser, Mr.. W. c. Andrews,
Mr.. Schultz Mr.. Raabe, Mr.. Bronson, Mr..
Heibronner, Mr.. Manning, Mr.. Prince and
others.
Bernal Heights Garden Circle.
The above organization is composed Of
the pupils of Miss keatings school, who
have surrounded the edlhce with garden
of lovely blossoming plants. Miss Heating,
with foresight and knowing the beneficial
influence of refinement on youth, encour-
aged the pupils to beautify their school by
surrounding it with flowers and giving them
care after school hours and during holi-
days.
Arrayed in white and light-colored Cos
samy robes the pupils appeared at Stanford
Hall on Friday evening last. They all wore
badges, marked with the Initials ''B. II. F.
C."-Bernal Heights Floral Circle. Both
masters and misses were most exemplary in
their conduct and proficient in the exercises
of the evenings programme.
The first number was a piano solo by Miss
Curtin, the address of welcome being in
trusted to Miss Fossie Henry; both misses
were rewarded for their fine efforts with
much applause. Miss Julia White, with
much emotion, pleaded to Save My Moth
eT's Picture From the Sale" A recitation
by Frank Seagrave and one on Memory"
by Miss Aggie johnson, showed good train
ing and marked ability. A violin solo by II.
Myres was much enjoyed. Several chorus
songs by number Of the pupils demon
strate1 care in the training of voices.
Edith Alexander, sprighty bit of
humanity, with considerable dramatic
talent, gave sketch entitled " En-
Pertaining My Sisters Beau" II she
proved half as entertaining to the beau as
she did to the audience her sister has q
dangerous rival. A recitation by Flora
Quinn and model receipt for baking cake
by Ida Quinn were highly appreciated
Songs by Misses Hannah White, Mary
HOTgan and Lizzie Manchester were full of
sweet melody and pretty thoughts. A
French song by Hiss Elna Henry was very
coquettishly given. Several Rotations by
Misses Violet and FlOssie Henry were en-
tertaining and well delivered. The MILLER
o Des" by Mabel Drew deserves more than
ordinary mention and the lady uncommon
praise. The last hymn by Miss Lydia
Rhyme and piano solo by Miss Mimi g
Kerwing, and the duet by Misses Minnie
and Josie Duffie, were good selections, ad-
mirably given. A song by Master Boigye,
miniature parlor knight, must be heard to
be thoroughly appreciated. Club swinging
by Miss Mabel Gallagher exhibited genuine
skill and grace. Miss Edith Alexander and
Miss Matte Stunke were charming in
cute little dialogue. piano solo by Miss
Z. Nicoll, which was dextrously handled,
and chorus closed the list Of numbers on
the programme
Tie floor was cleared for dancing, and
masters and misses skipped it " on the light
fantastic toe +" until the early hours of the
morning. Refreshments were served during
the evening
Society Personals.
Mrs n. p. Harrington and Miss Mamie
Harrington, who have been spending the
summer season at Tacoma, will spend the
winter at the Palace Hotel
colonel anu MIS- AIchlodlu len lnteHu 10
move to New York City.
Mrs. E. Blanding Coleman will winter at
the Bella Vista.
Mrs w. b. Collier and Miss Collier have
gone to their country residence near Lake
port, where they will remain most of the fall
and winter season.
Mrs NJ. J. Hill, the oldest sister Of the
late Senator William J. Knox, and her
daughter Mrs. Allen. both from Texas, are
on visit to Mrs. Knox-Goodrich of San
Jose. 1t is their first visit to this coast.
Mrs Lyon, wife Of Mr.. Lyon, U. S. N,
has returned from the East to her home at
the Bella Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crellin and Miss
CTein departed for the East few days
since.
MT and Mrs, c. o. Richards are at the
Richelieu.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Mckinley and Miss
Mckinley of the Palace Hotel will receive
on Fridays.
Nre IFd,vin Sutherland nf OAKLAND ar