The morning call., 1891-02-11
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Mardi Gras Celebrated at Numer.
GUS Hall Parties.
The Barron Luncheon - Party On Lombard
Street.-The Hickman Lodge Entertain
ment-Notes and Personals.

heSt, Will uOlu It's TtBuilT monthly eucure
party this evening at Turn Vereiu Hall.
Mrs. e. c. Bangs reception on Saturday
evening to Mr. and Mrs. Childs (nee Heney)
of this city at the Hotel Green, Pasadena,
| was a most enjoyable event. The bali
room was handsomely decorated for the oc-
casion and excellent music was furnished,
Refreshments were served during the even
ing in the dining-room. There were large
number OF guests present. Dancing was
continued until midnight.
The Mutual Aid Society of the Garibaldi
Guard will give its ninth annual masquer-
ade ball at Garibaldi Hall ON broadway
! next Sunday evening
Ex-senator George Fl. Perry was the re-
cipient of pleasant surprise party on Mon
day. 1t was the anniversary of his BIRTH
day. The evening was enlivened by music
| and Rotations. Vocal solos by Mrs. j.
Coan and Mrs. Nathan Frank were duly APP
preciated. A sumptuous repast and dane
ing followed.
The regular quarterly social of the County
Monaghan Social Club took place last even
ing and was entirely enjoyable.
The DOnlan brothers gave pleasant
cologne party at Ross Hall. There was a
large attendance at the grand march about
9:30 O'Clock, when Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Dom
Ian led.
Hoffnung's Ladies' Club will give bon
bon party next Sunday evening in Teutonia
Hall.
A pleasant valentine social was given last
evening by the Ladies Garfield Relief Corps,
Ne. p, at Shiels Building. Miss Nellie
Lasselles was floor manager. and Mrs. Hen
rletta Stockmeyer was prominent in making
the guests feel at home
On Monday evening last the Bow Read
Social Club was organized at 33l East street,
and elected the following officers for the en-
suing term: President Dan +. Crowley {;
Vlce-President, John Traynor; Treasurer,
William Bendt; Recording Secretary,
Charles W. Sunny; Financial Secretary,
John Harrigan; Sergeant-at-Arms, John
hOrten; Assistant Sergeant at = Arms,
Charles Weber The purpose of this club
is for furthering the social interests of its
members. 1t will give social monthly.
The Barron Luncheon.
Mrs Edward Barron gave delightful
luncheon on Monday at her residence. 1414
Suffer street, in honor of her niece, Miss
Alice Dean.
Chiefly young ladies were invited TO meet
the guest of the occasion, and they were
charmingly entertained in the elegant
dining room, where the table had been
daintiy decorated by Mrs. Ida w. KerSey
Pink and mauye were the dominant colors
conveyed by panel OF mauye satin, fringed
with eucalyptus leaves, upon which was set
trellis-wOrk Of bamboo, studded and inter
twined with vines and family blushing
petals Of the japanese almond. Little
wicker baskets filed with vioets and fair
fruit blossoms filled up the leafy gaps cum
nlngiy cOntrived at appointed intervals in
the light frame before the guests, above
whose heads foated cloud of pink and
purple gauZe.
A succession of musical morceaux was ad-
mlrably rendered by Brandt'S Orchestra
during the service of recherche menu, and
the guests, who found pretty cOrsage bou-
quet5 of La France roses, tied with mauve or
PINK ribbons, beside each cover, atterward
enjoyed some vocal selections in the draw
lng-roOm.
Among those asked to meet Miss Dean
were: Mrs GustaYe Touchard, Mrs. Fisher
Mrs. f, c. Buckley, Miss Welhered, Miss E.
Misses Roche, Miss Marie Zane, Miss Belle
+. Mcpherson, the Misses Edwards, Miss
May Hoffman, Miss Hoffman and Miss
Harvey.
The Club of '9I soiree.
The new Club Of 81 gave its second party
last evening at Lunt's Assembly Hall, on
Polk street. There are about sixty men,
bers in the club, which is composed of some
OF the brightest young people OF the West
ern Addition, and the membership was well
represented on this occasion.
1t was one Of the prettiest, as well as mer-
REST meetings that have taken place in the
nall for lOug time. There were very few
strangers, and as men were plentiful the
ladies we're beseged for dance engagements.
Under the brilliant light the elegant toilets
OF the fair dancers blended charmngly in
harmonious coloring which rose and fell
lightly 10 the strains of Brandts Orchestra.
Mir. Charles Griswold managed the floor
capitaly, and his fellow members were
equally assduous in promoting the success
nf lao ha1i fra al1,,,a, re
were on hand for thirsty dancers, who con-
tinued their rhythmic pursuit OF pleasure
till midnight.
The club will hold another of its pleasant
meetings after lent,
Among those present were: The Misses
Flint, Miss Matte Whittier, Miss Hattie
Griswold, the Misses NORMAN. Miss Ed
wards, Miss MolIie Morrison, Miss Josie
Eichbaum, Miss Ethel Martin, Miss Lavinia
Giesting. Miss Violet Soule, Miss Lily
Pierce, Miss Jean Hunt, the Misses Cutler,
Miss Florence Landsberger, Miss Jessie
Hathaway, Miss Florence Denigan, Miss
Eta French Messrs. j. A. Daniel Charles
Sharrocks, Heber Tilton, J. a. Marsh, T.
Molloy, Rod Guyett, Fred Mayhem, Victor
O'Brien, VIII Humphreys, Jack Hunt, Ed
Dennigan, George French, Charles Girls
void, Estee Balloon, Marvin Curtis, Al
Lang Gus Lang, George Jost.
The Unions Party.
One of the most successful of the many
parties which took llace last evening was
the second anniversary ball given by the
Unions of the great shooting company d,
Third Infantry Regiment, n. G. c., which
has carried oil more than one trophy by its
membership.
The hall was brilliant with brave dis
play of national cUlorS, another military
feature being the stacks of arms on the
Stage cleaning against an appliqued back
ground OF ferns.
AT g. 80 o'clock there were some $50 couple
present, and with the many uniforms and
pretty ball-gOwns the hall looked bright in
deed. Among those present were Lieuten-
ant-C0louel }. f. O'COnnor, Colonel Burns,
with the leading officers Of the Third and
many field and staff officers. The grand march
was efficiently led by Lieutenant James L.
Burns and Mrs. Burns to the music of
Blun's Orchestra, and long programme of
sixteen dances continued enthusiastically
till o'clock
Corporal Charles w. Adams successfully
engineered the floor. assisted by Private a
Il. Enrenptort, their committee consisting
of: Sergeant w. Kennedy, Corporal NJ. Shee-
han, Corporal p. II. Newman, Private
George II. Kennedy. Private james A. Ross,
Private r. Stettin.
Much of the pleasure of the evening was
due to the care of the Committee of Arrange
ments, composed of: Lieutenant James r.
Burns, Sergeant J. X. Stanton, Corporal
Charles w. Adams, Private 4. Z. Ehren-
plOrt, 1rlVite Il. y. Muller. Following con-
stituled the Reception Committee: Captain
Z. IL. Kennedy, First Sergeant A. W.
Malone, Sergeant f. l.. Pritchard, Quarter
master-Sergeant w. +. Brusher, Private H.
X. Brown, Private r. j. Carroll, Private Ii.
Heeth, Corporal A. L. Ott
The California Guild Party.
California Guild, No. l, Fraternal Guild,
gave pleasant entertainment and dance on
Monday evening in the main hall of Union
square Building.
The following programme was we'll re-
ceived: Recitation, Miss Edith Becomes
Neghborly," Miss Belle Brodie, pupil of the
San Francisco School of Oratory; vocal solo,
Miss Libbie Whitman; vocal duet, sun,
set," Miss Bertha Lest and Mrs. Anna
Barbagelata; selections, Oakland Mandolin
and Guitar Club; vocal solo, Tit for Tat"
little Laura Crews; dumb-bel exercises,
pupils OF the San Francisco School Of Ora
tory.