The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-14
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Surprise and Birthday Parties in
Many Home Circles.
Chautauqua Excursion-Dr. o'Neill serenaded
The Vermonters' Entertainment.
Society Personals.

W
Edna Smell Poulson and a number of young
ladies this evening at Irving Hall for the
benefit of Miss Kathlyn Heron. A large
attendance to enjoy the interesting pro-
gramme is assured.
Mrs. L. II. Mckee gave tea to number
of her friends few days ago at her resi-
deDce in Sacramento.
The Scandinavian Society will give big
ball this evening at Saratoga Hall.
Tic home Of Mr.. and Mrs Wake field
Baker in SauSaIitO has been Frightened by
the advent OF son and heir.
Alcatraz Circle, No. 5S, c. o. F., will
give their first anniversary ball at Union
square Hall this evening.
Templar Rebekah Lodge will have an
open meeting this evening. A choice pro-
gramme VIII be followed by dancing.
Yesterday at noon Miss Lulu Mae Hamil-
ton and Mr.. John Barrett of Nevada were
married at the residence of the bride S
parents, near Stony Point Miss Hattie
Mills and Miss Josie Bassett Of Oakland
were bridesmaids and Miss Grace Lake OF
Bloomfield maid Of honor. Messrs. G. and
W. Hamilton, brothers of the bride, were
the gToomSmen. Rev. W. Ii. Darden OF
Pelaluma performed the ceremony. and
after the wedding breakfast the happy pair
left for Santa Rosa, afteTWard coming TO
Oakland. They will reside in Nevada.
The Saturday Popular Concert this after
noon at Irving Hall offers an attractive pro-
gramme.
Excursion to Mills College.
Thursday evening party OF twenty-five
ladies and gentlemen associated with Cas-
Italian and Nebula Chautauqua Circles of
this city, in response to an invitation ex-
lot hui rn II 81. aI
Mills College near Fruitvale for the purpose
of spending an evening at the college OBJ
serYatUry, but in consequence of the cloudy
weather were unable to do any stdr-gaZing
However, a pleasant ride was enjoyed by
all, and Mrs. Mills received the party so
cordially and extended such a pressing in
vltatlOn 10 repeat the visit when the weather
is more favorable that it was decided to ac-
Cept.
Professor Keep is instructor of conchology
at Pacific Grove Assembly, where he has
made many friends amgbg Chautauquans,
and is a Jealous worker i'll the cause of the
popular method of education outlined IN the
Chautauqua course, and the interest dis
played by him i'll endeavorlng to place the
facilities Of the observatory at the disposal
OF the Chautauquans cannot fail Of appreci-
alton. During The past winter lie has enter
tanned several circles at the college, in which
ne has had the hearty cooperation OF Mrs.
Mills.
Oliver Crystal Wedding in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs William Let's Oliver Of 1110
Twelfth street, Oakland, celebrated their
crystal wedding anniversary most pleas
antly on Wednesday evening, at Washing
ton Hail, in that city.
The decorations were elaborate, feature
being crystal bower or grOtto Of frosted
leaves, beneath which the happy pair re-
Lot 80 I,Afr
friends, including many from this city.
Dancing was the order of the evening, an
elaborate supper being served. A large
number of crystal presents were received.
Among those invited from this city were
Mr.. ard Mrs. Pelham AmeS, Mr.. William
Ashburn and the Misses Oliver. Society in
Oakland WIS we'll represented.
The Yermonters' Entertainment,
Last evening the Pacific Coast Associa-
ton of the Native Sons of Vermont gave
their regular monthly entertainment and
dance at Odd Fellows Hall. The hall was
packed, as usual, some additional interest
attaching to the knowledge thar this was
the first meeting under new management.
The programme was as follows: Over
ture. Bum'S Orchestra; recitation, Mr.. Ju-
Illus Kahn; Z" Jessir's Dream" MiSs Daisy
May Cressy; The Cachucha, Miss Nellie
BGwlan, Master jake Hyer; c0rnet solo,
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep (Rollin-
som, Miss Viola Kirkman; violin obligato.
Mr.. Eurene Colby; piano accompaniment,
Miss Estclle Hardy; soprano solo, Miss
sor T. W. Bree Banjo Club: MessrS. John
Farrell, II. A. Moenning. John Doug as,
Arnold Douglas, a. W. Corbus, ID. Rosen-
berg, ID. Skillln. b. Holtz, Frank Stan
wood, A. V. Anderson, G. Wilder, Henry
Koch, Frank Metch and T. W Bree.
ct Of NJ inf &
Los Angeles, q novice on our stage, was
very favoraby received. The young lady
showed much talent in 6oer0 from Verdfs
''Siciian Nespers," and in 4 subsequent
encore, "Good-by," although her voice is
hardly as full as might be desired. The re-
mainder of the programme called for no
special comment, each number being credit
ably rendered. Tie management announces
that Governor and Mrs. Markham and other
distinguished friends of the President, Mr..
Frank Dillingham;, have been invited to at
tend the April meeting.
Dancing TO Blum's music concluded the
pleasant entertainment, the floor being IN
charge Of the following gentlemen: Floor
manager, Mr.. A. o. Cotton; Floor Com
mittee- Messrs. L. j. Mott, 5. w Lander,
II. NJ. Aiken, z. II. Andross and q. Z.
Chase.
Following is the management Of the asso-
citation: Of1icers-President, L. Dillingham;
ViCe-PresidentS, Hon. a. W. Scott, Hon.
j. II NJ. Shafter, A. o. Culton; Secretary,
5. g. Eheeyer; Treasurer, r. a. Jewell !;
Executive Committee-Dr. John Townsend
Chairman, Dr. S II. Roberts, Miss Annie
=. Neyers, Mrs. W. +. TO0thaker, Miss
Hattie V. Martin, DR.. A. a. GilmouT, Mrs.
i. j. Hardy Jr., Miss Jennie Partridge,
Hemau Robinson.
a Knighuy serenade on Fourth Street.
The Knights of the Red Hand. Wolftone
Castle, serenaded their Noble Chieftain, Dr..
7. J. O'Neill, at his new residence, 12G
Fourth street, on last Sunday night.
After the band had played number of
Irish national airs the Noble Chieftain ap-
peared on the balcony, and in few chosen
words of welcome invited the "Galo-
glasses inside The spacious and hand
some parlorS were brilliantly Illuminated
and the dinlng-hal presented an inviting
appearance, the tables being bountifuly
supplied with the choicest edibles, catered
by Mrs. Charles Gallagher, Mrs. III. C..
Gorham, Mrs. i. T. Madden and Mrs. A. T.
Hall. Dancing was then inaugurated by
Professor Mccarthy, and interspersed with
brief remarks and witty anecdotes by
Messrs. DIR. O'Neill, Charles Gallagher. NJ.
c. Gorham, p. f. Madden and DR.. a. G.
MeKenna.
closed with recitationS and songs by MessrS.
DIR. A. l.. Morrill,, John Long, DIR. j. NJ.
Quigley, Thomas II. Donohoe, J. p Clarke.
j. COrcoran and Joseph Cullen.
On Board the Orient.
Captain Kuhl entertained large number
of friends on board the German ship Orient,
at Beale-street Wharf, last Wednesday
evening
After the rendition Of the song "Wel-
come" by Messrs. Milton, Cabrion, Lewis
and Louis Bellmer, an address was given
by Captain Kuhl, containing an interesting
description of the 0rienrs trip through fire
and war. Dancing was then inaugural ed
and kept up until 10 o'clock, when the
guests part0ok OF an excellent supper in the
cabin. Speeches were made by Captain
Kuhl, First Mate Van Voigt and Second
Mate Buchholz; Mr.. l.. Belimer sang Life
on the Ocean Wave" Mr.. Wenzell rendered
''rhe OLD Madrid" Miss May Fahrenkrug
sang a number of songs, and Mr.. Nelson
Troyer sang Sweet MIgnonette."
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. f, Bellmer, Mr.. aud Mrs. n. w.
Troyer. Miss Rose Kinkaid, Mr.. l.. Belimer,
Miss Carrie Bellmer, Mr.. Milton Lewis,
Miss Whelan, Mr.. Calvin Lewis, Miss May
Fahrenkrug, Mr.. Wenzell. Mr. j. Troyer,
Miss May Talbot, Mr. Mcllavin, Mr. Charles