The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-18
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
4 Society Drama in Behalf Of a
Touching Charity.
Silver Wedding on Oak Street.-The Choice
kusieales-Party on Mission Street
Interesting Social Notes.

Last evening, in honor of st. Patrick:
day, there were several enjoyable dances
and other festivities held throughout the
city, all Of which will be found duly noted
i'll another column.
The wedding Of Miss Lillian Z. Avery
and MI Robert Russell will take place
this evening at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Il. Avery, 143I
Steiner street.
\ new lodge of the Daughters of St
George, probably to be entitled Alexandra
Ledge, is being organized, and the initial
steps include an original rainbow party -
TO be given for small admission fee to the
general public on Friday evening next al
Irving Hall. Among the talent participant
ing Will be Miss Sarah Preather, Messrs
Sidney Herbert Stanley Vernon, James
Whaley, Professor Radke and Louis Rob-
ertS.
The Hungarian Mutual aud Social Aid
Society held an annual banquet last Mon
cay night in COMMUNICATION of the declara-
ton of independence of Hungary, under
KOssuth, on March 10. 1919; also celebrating
the eleventh anniversary of the existence of
the society. Eloquent speeches were made.
and the celebration Vas IN every way sue
cess.
Oriental Rebekah Degree Lodge, No. 90
l. Q. y. +, viii give 4 free grabbing social
10 its many friends, this evening, in Pros
pect Hall, odd Fellows Building.
The personnel IN the dramatic scene Juno
and Her Attendant GOddeSses Receiving the
Homage Of Mortals" viii be one of the many
attractions at the "PotpouTrT' to be given
on Friday and Saturday next at the resi-
dsnce OF Mrs. A. ". Scott. on Buchanan
street, under the auspices OF the ladies Of
the First Presbyterian Church.
The Western Addition Literary and Social
Club VIII give one 81 their pleasant entertain
ments this evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
Ii Will be followed BY a dance
Among the guests entertained at the
Bankers lunch given at Pasadena on Satur-
day by Professor Lowe were: Mr.. Norman
Rldeout of Marysville and MeSsrS. y. ID.
Bideout E. 5. Rideout and a. Gerberding
of this city.
a concert will be given this afternoon at
the residence of DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Younger,
14l4 California street, for the benefit of the
CIutciI ana SplInL Fund of the Children's
Hospital. Mrs. Carr and Miss Gertrude
Aud viii sing solos, Mr.. Sigmund Beel will
play aud the st. Cecella choir has promised
- 10 aid among others. a very large attend
aBce Is anticipated
Mr.. Henry NJ. Stanley was the guest of
the Bohemian Club AT breakfast Monday
morning.
The wedding of MI c. J. Hutchins of the
hardware firm of /. '. Skiliman IL Co. OF
New York and San Francisco, and Miss
Minnie <. MCBOyle, daughter of Mr. A lex
ander McBoyle, the well-knOwn druggist,
viii take place at $50 o'clock this evening
at the First Congregational Church. Mr..
and Mrs. HUtehjns will leave immediately
after the ceremony for tour in the Eastern
States.
Society Interests Itself for the Children.
brilliant assemblage of friends were to
be found at the handsome residence of Mrs.
d. d. Cotton. on the corner of California
and Taylor streets, on Monday afternoon,
where an entertainment had been announced
as having been arranged under the auspices
Of the ladies' of the CTutch and Splint Fund
OF the Children's Hospital
For some time society has been quietly in
terestinE itself in this charity, which ap-
peals to all hearts. Its object is to obtain
funds for those medical appliances of
which the disabled little ones stand in such
absolute need. Straps have 10 be found to
support the little limbs, belts and bandages
TO alleviate and cure much heart-rendmg
suffering. No more touching object could
have been selected by our charitable ladies.
On this occasion the fund was benefited
by the attendance Of between 30 and 500
guests. who were cordially welcomed by
Mrs Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nc
Lean Martin. Indeed, the luxurious recep-
tIUu-rGoms. when were happily enhanced in
effect by many a Tich cluster Of blossoms,
were crowded by 3 o'clock, chiefly by ladies,
il being essentially a ladies' kindly enter
prise.
Shortly after o'clock the guests were en-
ttTtalHed with some choice musical selections
by The Misses Sherwood of Oakland, who
played the guitar ami mandolin with pleas
ing effect. a sparkling English society
comeGietta was afterwaTd presented in the
art gallery, where the peculiar natural adj
yantages had been cleyerly ADAPTED for the
purpose, under the supervision OF Mr.. Henry
Mclean Martin.
The little drama selected was PetticOat
PeTfidy," a drawing-rOom vaudeville which
attracted much attention upon its first pre-
seHtaii0n at Windsor Castle before royalty.
Mrs. MOntTeyer was chaTmngly PLAYED by
Mrs. Mclean Martin; Miss Maud Howard
sustained the far from easy role of Mrs
Norwood, while Miss Laura kaufman made
n de.IS httul juliette, the ingenious maid.
The little piece only lasted three-quarters
of an hour, and the spectators wished the
author had extended the limit. Many CON-
pliments were preferred the talented cast
on their successful representation.
Refreshments were served before the
friends left the scene Of hospitality so de-
ightfuily exercised in cha rity's nam e.
silver Wedding on Oak Street.
The twenty-ffth anniversary wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Junel was worthily
celebrated on Tuesday at their residence,
2l7s Oak street.
The guests began to arrive shortly after 3
o'clock, and proffered their congratulations
to the bride, Mrs. Juniel, in her becoming
dress with silver crown-wreath and bou-
quet and to the groom, who also carried
silver bouquet.
The three main rooms had been hand
sOmely decorated by Miss Johanna Rozdel
and Mr.. William Sheriine, warm friends Of
the honOred couple. The effect Of the deco
ratiOns was greatly enhanced by the numer-
Gus gifts of silyerware brought by the
friends. Among other presents, Mrs. John
HipDen sent an original verse appropriately
framed in silver, the whole elegant gift be-
ing much admired.
Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Hauser. Mr.. Conrad Hauser Jr.,
MI and Mrs. John Raha Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Weisel, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill, Miss
Katie Bill, Miss Sophie Songlitz, Misses AL
media and Nora Wood, Mrs. Gus Lille, Mrs.
Nicolei, Miss Johanna Roedel ana Mr..
William Sherlne.
At s 80 o'clock the table was spread, and
after many tOasts to the health of the bride
and groom the wel-pTepared food, so neatly
arranged by Mrs. NicOlei, was duly rel
ished. Afterward singing Of old and aDpro-
PIRATE songs prolonged the suspicious eele-
bTatIOn until nearly O'Clock.
The Kramer Musicale.
a most delightful musical reception was
given recently by Mr.. Maurice Kramer at
his residence, 1906 Ellis street. Notwith-
standing tie inclemency of the weather
quite an audience attended.
The following selections were rendered:
Vocal solo, who Treads the Path of Duty"
Mr.. Benjamin NJ. Stitch; mandolin solo,
La Paoma," Mr.. Edgar Gosliner; vocal
solo, ''Staccato Polka" Miss NJ. f. Lennon;
cornet solo. Yankee Doodle" with varia-
tons. Miss l.. Kohn; vocal solo, Loves
Proving" Mr.. David Wise; violin solo,
''Kreutzer Sonata" Miss Annie Clyne:
whistiing solo, Last Rose of Summer"
with variations, Miss Hannah Gosliner; ac-
companist, Nr. Maurice Kramer.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Kramer, Mrs. T. Williams Miss Paul
inc Gosliner, Miss Hs9nah Gosliner, Miss
Emma Hughes. Miss Annie Clyne, Miss
Maggie Boyle, Miss May Z. Lennon, Miss
Jennie Herzog, Miss Rose Kronberg, Miss
Lille Kahn, Miss May Berry, Miss Polly
GoIdstone and Miss Ida Wise. Messrs, Da-