The morning call., 1891-11-14
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Old Harvard and Yale Students
to Meet on the Diamond.
Church Entertainments The Scotch-Irish
sccial-C. L. A. s. Installation.
Society Notes-Personals.

The Beulah Club, which does a large
amount OF charitable work in the Mission,
Will hold its annual bazaar this afternoon
and evening at Mission Opera Hall. 1t is
hoped that many will, by their presence
and substantial aid. encourage the ladies
who have many people depending on the
club at this time for the necessaries of life.
The features will be music, dancing and re-
freshmsnts. Admission in the afternoon
Tree; evening % cents. The officers are
Mrs. j. 5. Nation, President; Mrs. j. c.
Sellers, Vice-President; Mrs. w. Fl. Loring,
Treasurer; Mrs. FL. N. Stevens, Financial
Secretary; Mrs. F. G. Smith, Correspond
ing Secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Ststson gave a
very elaborate dinner party last Thursday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
Spreekels, at their residence, 1901 Van Ness
avenue. There guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey X. Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. w. S.
Hobart Judge and Mrs. Finn, Mrs. Jere-
miah Clarke, Miss Nellie Jolliffe, Mr.. A. l..
StetsOn, Mr.. Harry Stetson.,
The San Francisco Ladies' Mutual Aid
Verein Will give masquerade ball at Sara
toga Hall this evening
At the entertainment to be given this after
noon at the residence of Mrs. w. E. Davis.
northwest corner of Pacific and Scott
streets. musical selections will be rendered
by Mrs. Mariner Campbell, Mrs. j. E.
Birmingham, Mr.. Walter Campbell and Mr..
OSgo0d Putnam. Dolls, flowers and candy
VIII be for sale. and there will also be great
novelty in the Humpty- Dumpty dolls. The
money raised at this entertainment will be
used TO start club for the amusement and
instruction Of poor boys 1t will be on the
plan OF the boys clubs in Boston and New
York. Admission % cents, children free.
Mrs. Chauncey r. Winslow gave very
pretty luncheon party on Wednesday last
to number of her lady friends at her resi-
dence on California street
Tonight at Irving Hail a concert will be
given and the proceeds devoted to the bene-
fit OF the Southern Homeopathic Dispen-
sary. The disDensary was started in Janu-
airy, 1889, for the relief of the sick and poor
of the crowded district south of Market
street. With success has come large in
crease in the number of patients, and there
is just now need for larger facilities for the
winters work.
The full complement of guests at the de-
lghtfuI dinner party given on the night Of
the charity ball by Mrs. Moses Hopkins
comprised: Mrs. WinsOr l.. Brown, Mr.
W. L. Brown, Miss Mamie Holbrook, Miss
Lucy Epson. Miss Adelaide Epson, Miss
Florence Lockwood; Messrs. Samuel
Knight, Harry Dimond. w. r. Heath.
Harry b. Houghton, Harry NJ. Holbrook
and Frank d. Madison.
Court Paramount. A. .. F., will give a
ball this evening at Relando's Hall. corner
TweDty-eighth and Church streets.
There were two enjoyable Photographic
lantern-slide exhibitions last evening.
Palestine and Syria were portrayed in the
FIRST Baptist Church, and varied bits"
including many local scenes, at the First
Unitarian Church. At the latter there were
phOira musical iutpriDhes Roth
joyed by large assemblagts.
Pawnee Tribe of Red Men will give mas
querade ball this evening in the Park Opera
House.
A very pleasant surprise party WAS ten
deIed To Miss Katie Boyle. il being the an
niyerSary of her birthday. Wednesday even
ing at the residence of her parents, 127
Welsh street.
Our Neighbors' Sons Social Club will
give special party at Maennerbund Hall
this evening.
On Thursday, at Sacramento, Miss Fanny
Willis, daughter of Rev. o. =. Willis, was
united IN marriage to Dir. Edward Tade
afterward leaving for Los Angeles on a
wedding trip. The bride is niece of Chief
Justice Beatty of the Supreme Court, who
ceremony.
The young ladies of the W. U. A c.
Social Club will give Il complimentary en-
tertainment and dance at Bersagieri Hall
this evening.
MI aud Mrs. Fred J. Schussler. having
returned, from their wedding tour at Mon
terey and Santa Cruz, will give a reception
at their new residence, 230 Thirteenth street,
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sinclaire Gore (nee
Stogdll) were sat home" te their friends at
the residence of Colonel and Mrs p L.
Dickinson. of 1923 Willow street, last Tues
day evening, after their return from their
wedding trip to Monterey.
The Dolphin Swimming and Boating Club
Will hold their fourteenth annual ball at
Union-square Hall this evening.
In the picturesque Christ Epis opal
Church OF Alameda occurred last Thursday
evening one of the prettIest ana at the same
time most impressive weddings that has
taken place in the Enclnal City for long
time. The contracting parties were Mr.
William Farragut Chapman, the chief
weigher in the Custonl-house in this CITY.
eldest son of Mrs. c. L. DwineIlr. and a
nephew of Hon. I. G. Phelps, Collector of
the Port Of San Francisco, and Miss Sophie
Marie koppltz, young LADY prominent in
the musical circles of Alameda and one who
made quite hit In recent amateur operate
performances. A large number of friends
from this city attended the suspicious event
Third Congregational Church Reception.
The members of the Third Congregational
Church and their friends assembled In force
last night at the church, the occasion being
tea and social given in honor of the first
anniversary of the pastoral charge of the
society by Rev. +. B.iPullan. The year, as
matter OF TACT, expired or Sunday last, but
the honorIng OF the day was appointed for
last night Since Mr.. Pullan's incumbencv
the membership of the church has largely
increased, and 1t has prospered in every
way
The platform of the Sunday-school room
was very deliberately and handsomely
drapeo win lace curtains set of by wealth
OF HOral belllshment while Wreaths of
flowers festoOned the pillars and potted
plants and huge punches of buds and bios
SONS hlied every niche and corner All
around and across the room and through
into the parlors of the edifice tables were
spread containing every delicacy of the sea-
son, while piles Of golden fruit stood in pvr-
amids and blended their fragrance with the
perfume oil the flowers. The rooms were
filled to overlooking with happy people,
even the halls and vestihule having their
quota. before sitting down to the feast pro-
, ylded the following programme was rem
dered in very pleasing manner: Solo, by
MIR. Hughes, the celebrated basso; chorus,
by the Young ladies of the CONGREGATION !:
violin solo. by Mr. j. Clements; chorus, by
the young ladies'; solo, by Miss Tina Rob
erts The affair was delightful one in its
every aspect.
Society Baseball.
A se-ball game between Yale and Har-
ward graduates Tor the benefit of the Doctors
Daughters is announced to be PLAYED at
Central Park, Market street, opposite the
new City Hall, Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. November oath.
The teams will be selected from the fol-
lowing lists.
HARVARD. VAIN
i iliS Iesis; Harry Haght
W hIiah .. barnes, Will Tevis,
1eotec hsut, w. Croker,
William Raudol sam Knigbt
+. L. Noble. r. owen