The morning call., 1891-05-25

|
/ meDtO.
The ParmeIee-Heath Wedding.
On Tuesday evening last Miss Alice
| Heath, second daughter of Mrs. Caroline
Heath, was united in marriage to Mr..
| Charles A. Parmelee. Secretary of the
| American Mercantile Union. at Central
| III. E. Church, by Rev. ". w. Case. ID.
The church was beautifully decorated by
the Ever Ready Circle Of the Kings Daugh-
tiers. of which the bride is a member.
Suspended prominently in front Of the or
gan was large silver Maltese cross, en-
blem of the organization. Instead of the
stereotyped marriage-bell, the unique
feature of the decorations was large bunch
of syringas from which hung many small
silver bells. the whole suspended from a
dainty canopy springing from the pulpit and
gracefully curving over the aitar-rail. draped
with white illusion, SmilaX and ferns and
SuTmOunted by pair OF Snow-whlte doves.
/ Forming a background to the canopy, the
front of the pulpit was covered with white
roses and calais.
Professor Katzenbaeh presided at the
organ, and the bridal party entered to the
inspiring strains of the 'I0hengrn" bridal
| chorus, being preceded by two pretty little
! maideGs, Miss GTetta Venton and hiss Ha-
eel Burton, who strew flowers in tile path
delssohn's wedding March"
Mr.. William Valentine aud Mr. William
Abbott were the ushers. They were fol-
lowed by Miss Stella Burton and Mr..
Thomas Hodge, Miss Matte heath sister
Of the BRIDE and Mr.. j. II. K. Franklin.
Then came the bride ana groom.
Tie bride WAS attired in a rich white
satin gown en- train. A ray of orange
blossoms held in place the flowing veil The
first bridesmaid was attlred IN dove color
and the second in pink.
Following the ceremony q reception was
held at the residence of the brides mother
I30A Twelfth street.
Among the guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs Monroe Heath, Mrs. Lucian Heath of
Santa Cruz, Mrs. c. Hinkle, Mrs +. Knck-
erbocker, DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Case, Mr.
and Mrs Alexander Mackay, Mr.. and Mrs
{. Q. Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Wi lLam Abbott,
Mrs. roster, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Case, Mr..
and Mrs. Ii. Z. Jones. Mrs. L. J. Watt,
MIS-. A. Hlllman, Mrs. O. W. Gaskin, Miss
Susie NicOl, Miss Stella Burton, Miss Mile
Frank. Miss Rosie Raisch, Miss Katie
Raisch, Miss Nellie Dudley, Miss Carrie
Abbott, Miss Susie Hert, Miss Ma
rlan Bray, Miss Susie Burton, Miss
Elsie Moore, Miss Maggie: Stewart,
Miss Annie NOrthrup, Miss Lille North
Tup Miss Nj. c. Sandquist Miss Ida A.
Green; MeSsrs. Thomas Hodge, j. Ii. r.
Franklin, J. j. Morris, Andrew Stark, f.
tetter. DR.. (. +. Kelly, DR.. Nat T. C0ul-
son, William Valentine, William Abbott,
{. w. Gibson, L. NJ. Blxby, &. L. Burton
and others.
The bride and groom were the recipients
Of numerous and elegant presents. After
the bridal supper the bride and groom de-
parted, amid a shower of rice, with the best
wishes Of their friends, and after a short
trip TO the GPysrrs will lake up their resi-
deuce at 1874 Fillmore street.
The Cheney Recention
After a particularly enjoyable piano re-
cital given by the pupils Of Mrs. John
Vance Cheney on Saturday evening at the
Century Club-rooms, before a select audi
ence Of between 800 and 400 of our society
people, TIE participants in the programme,
it'll their escorts and few friends to the
number Of about fifty young people, were
agTeeably entertained at Mrs. Cheney'S resi-
dence on 0'Farrell street.
Very charming, indeed, was the floral
decoration Of the parlOrs, with its light
wreathlngS OF glossy SmtlaX tendrilS,
gemmed with clustering roses. Queen
among these was the Duchess Of Albany,
the fashionable variety Of the hour In the
dnmg-rOUm, too, was found another de-
llghtiul floral curiosity in the form of a
mosaic Of sweet peas. Nc less than twelve
different shades, from a claret that was
almost a mulberry TO a de cate shrimp
pink, were represented in the fragrant
table garAlture. There was also one ina
menSe white tiger lily that won special ad-
mlratI0n, and dazzling RlgnmentS of fairy
lamps, nesting in grecnery, were to be
noted among other dainty decorative con-
celts, making up an esthetlc tout ensemble.
Chatting over the recent musical triumphs
delicious supper was discussed before the
friends babe adieu TO their kindly hostess.
A School Farewell Banquet.
The lately graduated scientific senior
class Of the Boys High School enjoyed a
farewell banquet last Tuesday evening at the
MaisOn Richie. Every member Of the class,
and also Mr.. j. L. Crttenden, their class
teacher. were present.
After all had united in the class SONG the
boys sat down to an elaborate menu. There
were tUasts to 81, the class officers, Mr.
CTittenden ana the ''GentO," and a number
Of excellent speeche were made, particularly
one entitled "Seedy" by \. Kedroivansky.
The class history and class prophecy were
read by William W. Synmes. assisted by
many OF the boys, who described the funni-
est of their experiences. The college songs
were sung IN an energetic manner aud alter
the dinner there were piano, either, banjo
and vocal solos. Several flaSh-Iight photo
graphs were taken. All felt that the even
ing was the bapilest in their school life and
that it closed in fitting manner their high
school days.
Those present were:. ]. Robert Wilson.
Glass President; G. NJ. Cross Vice Presi-
dent; j.. Z. Strachan, Secretary; w. r.
EckaTt Dr., Treasurer; W. ". Symmes,
Class Historian; G. b. Edgar NJ. D. Grosh.
George Jost, n KedrOiyansky, f. +. Ma
gee II. Mano. 5. Misaki, c. +. Ncron, S.
W. OttenheiHer. c. W. Tyler. Fl. Ukai, k
Yamagishi. Il. s. Foote Jr., F. E. Lewiston,
j. 5. Brooks and Nj j. l.. Critlenden, class
teacher.
The Au Faft Club PARTY.
The first installation party and dance of
the Au Fait Literary and Social Club was
given last Friday evening at Mission Opera
Hall. The hall was beautifully decorated
for the occasion by the young ladies OF the
club.
The music was furnished by Blum's or
cheStra, and dancing kept up until u o'clock,
when the guests departed we'll pleased with
tnelr evenings entertainment The feature
Of the evening was vocal solO entitled
"CariSsima" by Miss Nina Lyons, vocalist
who has very promising future.
The following constituted the manage
ment: Otticers-Will Hagear. President;
Miss May Dalton, Vice President; James
Mccullough, Secretary; Benjamin c. Dal-
ton, Treasurer; Z. b. johnson Or, Marshal;
Committee of ArrangementS-Mi May
Dalton, Miss FlOssie Emerson, Will Carr,
II. Stone, o. Dunbar, c. b. Johnson Jr.
Parties to Take Place.
The Teutonia, one of our Oldest German
beneficial and social societies, will celebrate
their twenty-hfth anniversary at their ele-
CANT and commOdous hail on Monday even
ing, June 1st. The affair will be entirely
complimentary.
The Sheridan Dramatic Club will produce
Mr.. Frank Mayo's latest success, "Davy
Crockett" at Saratoga Hall Friday even
ing. July 10Th.
Excelsior Lodge. No. 1852, will give their
monthly hop at Union-square hall on
Thursday evening, the 4th prox.
The COronadOs have issued invitations
for their fourth hep to take place at Union
square Hall on the evening of the 10th prOx.