The morning call., 1891-03-20
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Many Home Circles EnliVened by
Enjoyable Parties.
The Club of 81 Entertains and Adjourns "A
China Wedding = Emmanuel Church
sOcial-Hiekmau Lodge Gathering.

The ladies of the First Presbvterian
Church will open their grand pot-pourrP'
to-day at the residence of Mrs. A. W. Scott.
305 Buchanan street. The preparations are
quite 'mplete, and embrace much that is
pieturesquely unique. Besides music and
pro peril :" the attractions this evening
will be the grand march headed by bona
tide Highland pipers and the original Rag
doll Kindergarten"
Tie price of tickets of admission TO the
anna eur opera, "Girofle Girnfa." to be
given under the auspices of the San Fran
esco Art Association and for the benefit of
its Buildin- Fund, on Tuesday evening, the
eth proX., at the Grand Opera House. has
been fixed at 50 80 each. An auction sale
Of boxes and choice of seats will take place
at the Grand Opera House on Wednesday,
April 1st az noon. Mr.. J. d. Redding will
act as auctioneer.
rainbow party, comprising an attrac-
tive entertainment and dance, will be given
this evening at Irving Hail by the organizers
OF a new lodge of the Daughters of St.
George. The effort to establish the new
lodge is meeting with considerable encour-
agement.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Seth Mar
shall gave high tea at her residence in San
BernardIn0 TO number of her lady friends,
and in the evening Mr. Seth Marshall en-
terlained his gentlemen friends at pleasant
cards and smoking party"
A New York correspondent says: John
W. Mackay Jr. was the manifest looking
OF the half-dozen young gentlemen of first
New ork families selected as usherS of the
ChOiSeuiECOudert wedding. He is a regular
chip OF the old block"
a special musical programme In the form
OF cantata Oh the life Of Christ has been
arranged and will be rendered on Sunday
evening next by the Quartet Choir in the
First English Lutheran Church on Geary
street, between Cough and Octavia. 4
pleasant evening is promised by those in
charge-the Misses Hilda and Lottie Col
lson and Messrs. Park and Fyfe. A cordial
invitation is extended to all members aud
friends Of the church.
The Club of '91."
The third party OF the 81 Club of 81 took
place last Friday evening at Lunfs Hall on
Polk street.
The spacious hall was quite tastefully
decorated. On entering one was struck by
the profusion of pOtted plants arranged
artistically on either side. while at the head
stood the piano, played by Yanke. \ brill
liant display of silken flags adorned the
walls.
The company was soon lost in the mazes
Of the dance. Dancing was in order until
i O'Clock, when the couples, forty IN num-
Der, betOok themselves to the parlors, where
a-deliclouS supper was served. After doing
justice to the Sumptuous repast the young
folks betOok themselves to the hall, where
dancing was resumed until o'clock. when
the " Club of 81 " adjourned, sine die.
Among the guests were: Mrs. Griswold,
Mrs. Tilden, Mrs. Flint, Mrs. Morrison,
Mrs. OIBrien, Miss Cary GTiswoid, Miss
Anna Flint, Miss May Itsell, Miss Hattie
Griswold. Miss Tag Flint, Miss Alice Voor-
man, Miss Matte Whittier Miss Ida Voor-
man, Miss Gertie Cutler, Miss Violet Soule,
Miss Florence Dunnigen, Miss Ollie Cutler,
Miss BERTHE Brainard. Miss Grace de Forest
Miss Grace Smith, Miss jessie Eiehbaum,
Miss Ettie French, Miss +. Hunt, Miss A
Morrison, Miss Marie Craig; MeSsrs.
Charles Griswod, Russell Eaton. J. Law
renee, J. a. Brownie, Ward Eaton, GeOree
JOSt, George Habernicht, a. Lang, q.
Lang, j. a. Marsh, ueber Tilden, Il. Il.
Smith, II. Stetspn, Z. B. Junkans, a. Miner,
7. Malloy, t. RansOme, y. HalStead, j.
Daniels, c. Sharracks. J. Hunt, Noble
Eaton, II. Danan. II. Humphreys. c.
Hutchinson, v O'Brien.
The Emmanuel Church Social.
The Young People of Emmanuel Church
gave an enjoyable social last evening at
Lyceum Hall, 232 Sutter street. brief
II musical and literary programme was pre-
sented, Mr.. II. l.. Messersehmidt presiding,
including piano solo, Miss Laura Otto;
choir song by the Young People; recitation.
Miss Laura Otto; flute solo, Mr.. II. Mead;
recitation, MI George I effinger. Apt ad-
dresses were made by Rev. Aug. HeinhauS,
II. j. Mccoy and Frederick w. Godtfring.
There was good attendance, and after the
programme those present were served
with refreshments by several young ladies
of the church, the. affair afterward TesOlv-
ing itself into a pleasant gathering, having
SOclabiity alone in view
A Wedding Anniversary on McAuister
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Heyman Of 1902 Nc
Allister street celebrated their twentieth
wedding anniversary on the 14th inst. by
giving a large dinner party in their spacious
house, which was beautifully decorated for
tile occasion. Over one hundred guests
were present.
At 6:3O o'clock several musicians from the
Park Band began playing the grand march,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Heyman led their guests
to the dining-hall, where magnificent
spread awaited them. A great many tele-
grams from distant friends and relatives
were received. Speeches were made by
Messrs. Milton S. Eisner. q. Bremen. Her
man Neubauer, Joseph WeisSbein and
others.
One Of the leading features Of the evening
was the taking Of flasl-light picture while
the guests were dining, also the production
of several musical pieces, particularly the
representation of a sieigh-riding party,
which was received with deafening ap-
plause The principal actors were the
Misses Clara, Olga and ROselle Heyman,
the Misses Regina and Natalie Newman,
Messrs. Oscar Heyman and Max Merten.
Mr.. A. Sundiand, the accomplished
pianist, played several pieces, which were
highly appreciated, after which dancing was
commenced and Kept up until a late hour.
The Hickman Lodge Entertainment.
I Va
an entertainment at their hall on the corner
of Sixteenth and Valencia streets on Mon
day evening last. The literary and musical
programme was select and appropriate.
Miss May Mason, one of San Francisco's
Youngest opera singers, made her first ap-
pearance, and with her sweet soprano voice
brought tears to the eyes of many in the
audience After the programme refresh
ments were served by the young ladies OF
the lodge.
In subsequent election to ascertain the
most popular young lady of the lodge Miss
Cynthia a. Mansfield was hOnOred with the
majority of votes cast and the members of
the lodge presented her with very hand
some photograph album.
The following was the programme of the
evening: Ode, "Welcome," by the lodge;
recitation, Miss COrnelia b. Mansfield;
vocal solo, Miss Husing; recitation. Master
Arthur Taylor; piano duet, Miss Hilder-
brandt and Miss Linderherst; recitation,
Miss Maud Brigg; vocal solo, Mile. Mason;
address, by Hon. II. p. Shedd; piano
duet, Miss Brown and Miss Cook; recita-
tion, Mr.. Ed Bond; piano solo, Master
Harry Krug; vocal solo, Hickman Chorus;
recitation, Miss Jennie Buffers; vocal duet,
Messrs. Aitken.
Party on Bush Street.
On Sunday evening last the many friends
and admirers Of the Misses Anna and Car
rio ederar assembled took possession of
and decorated their residence, 2102 Bush
street.
On their arrival the Misses Lederer were
perfectly astounded and delighted. After a
very cordial greeting they proceeded to
entertain their friends. There were choice
vocal and instrumental selections rem
dered and recitations delivered, all of
which were enthusiastically received. The
friends also indulged in social chat and dis