The morning call., 1891-08-02
EVENTS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
The Exodus to Seaside Resorts
and Interior Springs.
Pleasant Home Parties-The Master Mariners
Bal-0ut-of-Town Events-The Mail
Carriers Jinks-Notes.

carriers JlnkS-Notes,
There will be a concert at Odd Fellows
Hall tomorrow evening August Sd. for the
benefit of the building fund of Centenary
NJ. Z. Church South, which was destroyed
by fire On July 4th. A special corps of talent
has volunteered to assist.
One of the most charming dinners OF the
week at San Rafael was that given by Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Loughborough in honor
of the Most Rev. Archbishop r ordan, who
was over on business. The affair was most
deliberately arranged and perfectly carried
out
The Irwin reception Mt Mare Island on
Thursday was a very brilliant affair. The
army and navy officers in San Francisco, the
barracks and arsenal at Benicia, besides
those at Mare Island. the officers from the
French man-Of-War Dubourdieu, and many
civilians from San Francisco. Santa Barbara
and Vallejo were among the invited guests.
Mrs. Irwin is charming hostess.
Tile Old Friends bulPS-head breakfast at
Sausalto takes place this morning. The
early boat will take over many guests from
this city.
Mrs. VoIney Spalding gave charming
rIchs on Wednesday.
On Tuesday evening last an enjoyable
surprise party was given to Miss Minnie NJ.
Randall at her home, 427 Twenty-seventh
street, in honor of her birthday ami
veTsary.
The Chico Enterprise is authority for the
announcement Of the recent marriage of
Mr. Alexander ?. Waugh, late editor of the
Breeder and Sportsman, to Mrs. William
Faunce, formerly Miss Clara Mason. Both
bride and groom are we'll known in Butte
County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lubosh will celebrate their
silver wedding next Sunday, the 9th inst.
All friends and acquaintance are hereby
invited 10 attend at 49, OFarrell street.
The Master Mariners Party.
A ball and the distribution of prizes won
at the Fourth Of July regatta took place last
evening at Odd Fellows Hall. under the
auspices of the Master Mariners Benevo-
lent Association.
There was gOOdly company present and
geniality reigned supreme. 4 far from I'M
important detail was bonbOn supper, which,
with the distribution of prizes, varied the
long programme.
The arrangements were good, and not a
hitch marred the evenings harmony. A
large number OF handsomely attired ladies
contributed largely to the picturesque APP
ptaA ohNt " bAS Aa+A LDuG4 Inc ULllIldul SlEC-
trio light.
Following composed the acting commit
tees: Committee of Arrangements-A. p.
LorentZeu. H. II. Birkholm, j. ESchen, w.
Akmann, l.. Merrill; Reception Committee
j. c. Wendt, 4. Paul, c. Cook E. Henrik
"A. Bergman, II. Rayn, Z. c. Brock, A. c.
Gerdau, j. Petersen, j. Madison.
a Musicale at Healdsburg.
Sotoyome Castle. as it is called, the beau
tiful home of Mr.. j. n. Bailhache, was re-
Gently the scene of a festal musical gather
ing composed of some of the best talent
in the State.
The castle stands on the south bank Of
the Russian River, at this point deep and
transparent Tied to the bank are several
pleasure boats for the use of the family and
guests. This building has history, having
been the home Of the Fitch family long be-
fore Healdsburg was founded. Ii is a
castellated, finely finished structure with
spacious rooms and sweeping verandas.
Surrounded by orchards aud vineyards and
commanding a magnificent view OF the
valleys of the SotoyOme and Russian
rivers.
The musicians of the company were:
Professor NJ. 7. Ferrer, the gutarist, of
San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Abbey of
Oakland, daughter and son-in-law of Mr..
anu MIS- DauHaCuG. MIS-. ANITA u. Ilicu
Grant: Professor ID. Smith, the cOrnet SOLO
ist; Mr.. j. Nattles, the great whistler Of
the valley, and wife; Mr.. Wood Wattles and
the SotoyOme Band. The party was COM
posed Of some thirty people.
Professor Ferrer led of with some fine
selections on the guitar Mrs. Grant, &C.
companird by Professor Ferrer, followed in
several songs in Spanish. Mrs. A. Abbsy
then sang several popular selections in En-
giish, followed By a duet with Professor
Ferrer, comic song in Spanish. Professor
c. ID. Smith then gave a cOrnet solo, which
be had TO repeat several times. The pro-
fessor is here instructing the Sot0yome
Band, fine organization, who gave such
selections as Amazon overture" THE
Rivals" III Trovatore," and VISIONS of
Paradise"
MIR. J. Wattles then followed with one of
bis unique whistling solos, accompanying
himself on the piano. The SotoyOme Band
is not professional band, but maintains
the organization simply from their love of
music. They are fine singers also and gave
several selections.
Saeh musical gathering has not been seen
here for years and will be long remembered
by those who participated.
The Letter Carriers Banquet.
The S. F. L. c. NJ. A. A, or San Fran
cisco Letter-carriers' Mutual Aid Associa-
ton, self-siyled the Government Tramps,"
held their second annual midsummer jinks
last evening in B'na Birth Building.
Never have more jolly crowd gathered
around the festive board and with pipes,
song and toasIs whiled away sociable
hour or two. The programme, as set
forth upon thick, brown mill-board
tied with string, ran as follows:
Introductory, Chairman Parker; "Our Asso-
ciatien," President Ames; Fraternity"
Past President Morse; "Kanka Kee and
KOka Mo-" by His Highness; recitation.
John Palm; Professor Bree's Music Club
j. II. Farrell, A. w. Corbus, II. W. Koch,
7. Stanwood, Z. Sweeney. j. Douglass, Fl.
c. Moenirg, Emil Hahn, Fritz Wieder, J.
W. Creagh, T. MOloney, A. Douglass,
Marcel Post, G. Wilder. F. Patterson, Frank
Auson; Something" James Cooley; Up
rDar," Alexander Cairnes; "Clubs are
Trumps," L. Meyers; Bree's Quartette,
signs Of the Tines: guitar solo, John
Hook; Booths Rival" Pietro $3.50; ma
solow, Charles Sheddy and Z. Conn; re-
marks, Meyer Cohen.
Following were the workers: r. D. Cum
ningham chairman, J. c. Levy. r. NJ
Ror ke, II. .. Farrell, John Z. Feeney, Z. a.
Parker. Conrad Trieber. L. c. Finnegan.
Surprise at the Windsor Hotel.
A gay gathering of lads and lassies took
place at the Windsor Hotel last night in
honor of their friend. Miss Daisy Daugherty,
the charming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
N. Daugherty, who is about to enter upon
her studies at the Convent of the Sacred
Heart, Oakland.
At o'clock the youthful company cap
tured their heroine In the parlors of the
Ind L5aL 81; =