The morning call., 1891-12-08
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Events of Varied Interest
Throughout the City.
Several Church Festivals to Be Celebrated.
Observation-Disclosures Wedding-A Fare
we'll Reception Notes

hold Christmas ba Zaar in aid of the In
provement Fund at the parish house in the
rear of the church on Fulton street, betw cen
Webster and Fillmore, on the evenings of
December 9th, 10th and 18th, and on Friday
afternoon, the 18th, from to o'clock. Re-
fTeshmentS will be served and an enjoyable
time is promised TO all who attend.
Mrs. Stanford will receive her friends this
afternoon at her residence on the corner of
California and Powell streets between sand
o'clock
The Scottish tug-of-war team, which car
RED IF the first prize in the recent tourna-
ment are to be hon0red by concert and
bah TO be held at B'nai Birth Hail next
Friday evening. on which occasion Mayor
Sanderson will present to each mem Der of
the team a gold watch from the Scottish
residents Of San Francisco and vicinity.
Hesperian Parlor, No I37, n. S g. W..
elected the following officers on Thursday
evening for the ensuing term: Past Presi-
dent, W. f. COrdeS; President, George A.
MonteI; First Vice President, II. a. An
derson; Second Fice-Presdent. O. J. Olson;
Third Vice President, George Ii. Mower;
Marshal, T. II. Guttschalk; Recording Sec
rotary. f. y. Rogers; Financial Secretary,
/. I. Hampton; Surgeon, W. B. Cotfey, NJ.
D.; Historian. W. +. Cordes.
This evening the Merchants Carnival,
which opened SO successfully at Odd Eel
lows Hall last night ian account appears in
another column will be continued there.
The Howard street Methodist Episcopal
Church choir Ont. Martin Schultz, organISt
and dlrector will give choice vocal and
instrumental concert in the church next
Friday evening, the proceeds to De devoted
TO the fuTtheTance OF church work as a con-
tTbuJiOn from the choir.
Mrs. NJ. Wilson, ID. D. P. o. D. of ST.
George of Victoria Lodge, Sacramento, will
visit San Francisco tomorrow, the 9th inst,
for the purpose of installing the officers of
Britannica Lodge, No. :, for term ending
Nav 81, 1892. as follows Mrs W. Wits,
?. P; Miss c. johnson. P; Mrs. ). Atkln-
son, V. p; Mrs. Andrews C.; Mrs. l..
Hume, t; Mrs B. Meadows, F. ). Mrs.
E. Trewin, K. 5. Miss \. Saul, T. c. This
lodge Is the first of the order in California,
and Is in a most fourishing condition. All
members Of the order Will be cordially well
come on this occasion.
Court Apollo, No. 1902, a. o. F., will give
their second ball at Union-square Hall this
evening.
i pleasant party was given last evening
at Unlon-square Hall by Pacific Lodge, No.
SIS, Knights and Ladies of Honor. Men,
Ders and friends attended in domino, and
much amusement euSued before the general
disclosure of Identities. Mr., Fred Grant
managed the floor.
DEFIANCE Circle, No. IS, c. o. F., will
give a tsh-pend party tonight at 900
Al the entertainment given last evening
by .he Simpson Lyceum of the Simpson
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, at
the corner Of Hayes and Buchanan streets,
the following programme was enjoyed by
large audience; Vocal duet, Misses Lille and
Julia Helms; vocal selection, Simpson
quartet, instrumental selection, Sym hony
Club; c0ntralto solo, Miss Z. V. Nc.
Closkey; instrumental selection. Mandolin
Clu0; lecture, An Incident OF Army Life,
lanfQrn \ Inf :
Tomorrow at Saratoga Hall Will be given
the first Christmas festival of st. Mary'S
Cathedral The occasion is being loo ell
forward to with much pleasure.
The Entire Nous Cotiiion will give a fancy
dress masquerade this evening at Lants
Hall.
Farewell Reception.
On Friday evening a very pleasant fare
well reception was given by Mrs. George t.
Oatman, at her residence on Oak street, to
Mrs. Lieutenant H P. Mcintosh, who, with
her children, sails on the China for Yoko-
hama on Thursday to join her husband on
the United States steamer Marion. Among
those present were: Bishop and Mrs
Fowler, Elder and Mrs. BoYard, DR.. and
Mrs. Bird, Mrs. L. ). Anderson and daugh-
ter, Mis-. Rev. Dr. Hammond and others A
very ENJOYABLE evening was spent, not the
least OF the features of which were several
charming duets by Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.
McIGtOsh, accompanied by Mrs. Hammond.
Mrs. Mcintosh takes with her the kind
wishes OF large circle of friends, all Of
whom wish her bon voyage and a speedy
return to San Francisco.
The Observation-Disclosures wedding.
Tie marriage OF Miss Emelia o. Nathan
son to Mr.. Ernest W. Renecke took place
last Wednesday evening at the residence of
the brides mother, S11 Leavenworth street,
in the presence Of the brides relatives and
intimate friends Of the contracting parties.
The double paTlors were tastefully decor
ated. The Rev. DE- W. W. Case, pastor Of
Central ". Z. Church, ofieiated
Among the invited guests were: Mrs. D.
L. Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Yogelsang,
DR.. and Mrs. Steele, Mr.. II. Newman. Mr.
N. Zacbarias, Miss Regina Nathan son, Mr..
Henry c: osmont, Mr.. Hugo Hahn, Miss
Rawson of Brentwood, Mrs. L. p.
johnson of Melita, Mrs. Winnie
Aubrey, Professor George Coon, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pullee, DR.. F. J. Kearney, Mr..
and Mrs. John Schmitt, Mr.. Julius C.
Nathanson, Miss Winnie Nolan. Miss
Louise Woodruff. Miss Louise Ba dwige,
MIR. Louis Dorgeloh, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Alt
reuter-, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lauterbach, DR..
Charles Bettermau, Professor r. Pillow,
Miss Fleta Rawson, Mr.. Alfred Straub, Miss
Lulu Rawson, MI II. Voss, DIR. James
Nolan, Professor G. W. Ambrose, Mr..
George b. Cook and Mr. Arthur L.
NathansGn.
After the ceremony the orchestra per-
formed several selections, and congratula-
tons followed, after which an elaborate
supper was served. Dancing, among other
amusements, was kept up until late hour.
The presents, which were numerous and
elegant included: Handsome parlor clock,
MRS. ID. J.! NathansOn; Japanese tea set,
Dir. NJ Nogelsang; silver water cooler,
Mr.. Zacharas; handsomely embroidered
table-scarf Mrs. Winnie Aubrey; elegant
album, Mr.. Hugo Hahn; Japanese vases,
Miss Eda Williamson; dinner set, Mr..
Henry c. Osmont; gold card receiver. Miss
Regina Williamson; toilet set, Mrs. L. p &.
johnson; beautiful flower vases Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. RawsoD gold and marble
center table and hand-painted plaque, Mr..
Arthur E. Williamson; artistic wedding
cake, Mr.. Julius c. Williamson; silver
pickle dish, Mr.. Louis Dorgeloh; silver
berry dish, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Altreuter;
fancy wine set, Mr. and Mrs L. LATTER
Paeh elegant parlor clock, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Scllmltt; silver butter dish, Professor
X. Pillow; wine set, DR.. Charles Better
man; case of old vintage, Mr.. Alfred
Strauq; handsome gold ladies' watch, chain
and locket, by tie groom, and many other
presents too numerous to mention.
Classical Musicale.
Last Saturday evening Miss Magda
Bugge, the Norwegian pianiste, gave her
third invitation musicale at 1903 Pacific ave-
nue..
1t was largely attended and highly en-
joyed by an appreciative audience. The
programme opened with "Novelletten" trio,
op. %, by Gade. rendered with an excellent
ensemble by Miss Buggs, Mr.. Wismer and
Mr.. Lada. Ole 0sen's fascinating "Spin-
ming Song" for piano, and Spohr's violin
concerto. were both warmly applauded. and
the select programme ended with Beetho-
ven'5 ''Waldstein Sonata" op. 53, beauti-
fully rendered by Miss Bugge.
Ride to Uncle Toms Cabin.
On Thanksgiving day the Young America
bus left the Russ House to gather crowd
Of pIeasure-seekers Tor days sport at
Uncle Toms Cabin, which they reached
about 80 o'clock. While the boys played
football aud other games their young lady
friends set the table under the tall trees