The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-18
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Merry Masquerade by the San
Francisco Turn Verein.
The Hawkins Dinner-An NJ E Church Con-
cert-rhe Mann Musicale-A Valentine
Party Personal Memoranda.

The Western Addition aud Social Club
will give its monthly entertainment and
dance this evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Charming Auxiliary of the Unitarian
Church gave an interesting music and liter
airy programme in the parlors connected
with the church last evening. The selec-
tons were interpreted by Mrs. NJ. c. Wet
more, Miss G. Henderson, Miss Wall, Miss
E. Lawrence, Mrs. Frances Edgerton, Mrs.
Henry Wetherbee and Mrs. C. E. Wetmore.
In another column will be found full
notice of the notable ball given last ev ening
by Golden Gate Conmandery, No. 16,
Knights Templar.
The Merry One Hundred will give their
much-anticipated gold-coin.social this even
ing at Washington Hall on Eddy street.
The distribution of prizes will be of interest
to all who attend.
General and Mrs. John P. Hawkins. at
the Hotel Richelieu, entertained a few
friends at dinner on Saturday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Lansing Miner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace q. Chase, General Greene, U. S. A.,
and Miss Craig OF Washington, D. c.. were
the guests.
A reception will be rendered to Rev. 7. j.
and Mrs Curtis at the church on the corner
of Twentieth and Capp streets next Friday
evening by their friends and members Of
Woodbridge Church.
The Centenary Church Concert.
An exceptionally choice concert given for
the benefit of the Ladies' Helping hand
Society Uf the Centenary N. E. Church
South was enjoyed by large audience last
evening in the church on Bush street, near
OCtayia.
The following programme was rendered
under the able direction of Mr.. William +.
HoOke, organist of the church: Part I-Or-
gan solo, . Gloria" from Twelfth Mass (E.
i. MuZar). Mr.. William i. Hooke; ballad,
" Thursday" %. 2. Molloyl, Mr.. Edward A.
GeisSler' duettn, "Giocondae Laura" from
" La GlocOnda" (Ponehieili Misses Ada T.
and Elizabeth Park; song, IF on the
Meads' (F. Gumberl). Mr.. George c. Shook,
pupil of Mr.. Robert Lloyd; song. "Protes-
tatons. by request (tIomer A. Norris, Miss
Anna Miller Wood; Quarlet-(a) ''Where
Would l Be?" (lolinerl. (b) kaltvakten,"
old Swedish &C. Kuntze). Messrs George st.
j. Bremner. George e. Shook, William c.
Stadtfeld, Wilhelm Nielsen (mem5ers of the
Loring Club.
Part lI-.rrio. tie Sol Quest Anima, ="
from "Attila " (YerdD, Miss Ada Ialcott
Stevens; ballad, The Kings Minstrel y
Giro PinsutD, Mr.. ". Z. Stevens; song,
" Should He Upbraid," old English (Sir
Henry Bishop, Mrs. j. NJ. Pierce; quartet
az % Yachting GIee" (CuIbertson), ~
Spring Song" Pinsutil Mrs. j. NJ. Pierce,
Miss Anna NJ. Wood, Messrs. Il. c. Shook
aud Robert Lloyd; song. " Yeoman's We'd
ding Song, by special request (PoniatowskD
Mr.. Robert Lloyd; male Quartet-(d) "
Long for Thee" (HarteD, (6) "A Vintage
SOM " (MendelSsohn), Messrs. George st. J.
Bremner, George c. Shook, ". c. Stadtield,
Wilhelm Nielsen, members of the Loring
Club
The concert was a distinct musical and
social success. The enc0reS we're consistent
ana the audience left the scene delighted
with the high-class entertainment.
The Mann Musicale.
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Mann gave delight
full musicale recently at their residence,
1928 jackson street. The vocal numbers
were given with most charming effect by
Mrs. Mann, Miss hiTaelerp, Miss McCune.
Miss Mann, Miss Martel and the Misses
Sherwood, while the instrumental portion
was rendered by Miss Hampton and Mr.
Martin. A violin solo by Mr.. Mann and
recitation by Mr.. Fred Mann closed the
programme.
san Francisco Turn Verein Masquerade.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather last evening, the Turn Verein Hall,
323 Turk street, was the scene of most en-
j0yable festivities. The occasion was the
fifteenth annual masquerade ball of the San
Francisco Turn Verein.
The feature of the evening was an elab-
crate presentation Of three tableaux under
the skillful management Of Mr.. Henry Maret.
The first represented "a Modern Prayer
meeting" the second 'In the Place OF Tor
ment," and the third Our Paradise"
Nearly sixty persons took part in the tab
leaux, which were loudly app.auded.
The Second Regiment Band. under the di-
rection of Louis Won der Mehden, of TWEEN
ty-iive pieces. furnished good music for the
opening march, which was led by Prince
Carnival, Mr.. Richard Finking, AMI Prin-
cess Carnival, Miss Adelaide Weiss, fol-
lowed by a gay crew of jewellers in every
conceivable character. The Reception COM
mittee were transformed into very hand
some Polish foresters, constituting quite
feature on the iOcr.
The ceremony OF unmasking took place
at midnight, when sumptuous repast was
served, the merry-makins afterward being
prolonged until late hour.
The successful affair was arranged by Mr..
Louis Markers (Chsirman), Mr.. William
Piasemann, MIR. joseph Stadecker, Mr.. G. A.
Markers directed the floor with his custom
AIRY skill.
Crowley entworth Wedding in Redwood
City.
The marriage of Miss Belle Grove Of Red
wood City and Mr.. Charles O. Wentworth
Of East Oakland took place last Tu ssday at
the hour of high noon in St. Peters Episco-
pal Church. Rev. c. S. Fackenthal Of
dciated as clergyman.
The church was crowded with the numer-
GUS friends OF the respective parties and
garlauds of smiiaX and all the blooms of the
season decked the chancel. Messrs.-C. n.
Christ and Samuel Murch were ushers. The
bridal party formed at the residence of the
brides father, Coroner James Grove, and
proceeded theECe 10 the church. Rev. G. ).
tackeHihai walked first and was followed
by Mr.. Wentworth aud his mother, Mrs.
Wentworth. Next came Mr.. James Grove,
mother OF the bride, and Richard Pidgion
and Frank Wentworth and Miss a lice
Grove. Miss Grove, lie bride, came last
upon the arm of her father, Mr.. James
Grove. he wedding march was played by
Miss Hadlcr. At The altar the bride and
groom were brought side by side before the
minister. The ceremony was very impress
slve. At its close Mir. and Mrs. Wentworth
remained u few moments at the church and
received the congratulations OF their friends
Then they proceeded 10 Mr.. Groves resi-
dence, where delightful wedding repast
was served to the immediate relatives of the
bridal couple. The bridal gifts were very
numerous and elegant.
The following were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. {. o. Wentworth, Mrs. Wentworth.
mother 1t the groom; MIR. and Mrs Grove.
father and mother of the bride; Messrs.
George and Herbert Roche, nepbews OF
Mrs. Grove, OF San Francisco; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dr.. Wilbur Wilcox OF East Oakland,
Miss Katie Wright Of San Jose; from Red
wood-Mrs. league, grandmother Of the
groom; Mr. and Mrs. George Rice. Mr.
Stanley Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Durham,
Miss Lizzie Hadler, Messrs. George ana
Frank Durham, Miss Durham. Miss Alice
Grove, Mr. William Grove, Mr.. Richard
Pigion, NJ ISIS Fannie Grove, Miss Clara
Grove and Miss Eitte Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth hoped to escape
a shower of rice by driving TO San Mateo,
but found their friends there prepared for
The occasion. They proceeded thence to
East Oakland, where Mr.. Wentworth nod
already furnished his residence.
Valentine Party.
a pleasant valentine party was given by
Miss Nellie Turner at her residence, 50 Moss
street, OIL Saturday evening.
Vocal aud instrumental music, dancing,
games and rec tations W re the order of tie
tv n'n.. At II G'c,ock supper was served.
Tina Guests dpuartpd at a Iata hnIr aYnrass-