The morning call., 1892-02-05
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
An Interesting Private Wedding
ut Redwood City.
Native daughters Entertain-The Gillig Din
ner-Party on Bush Street.-The Com
ing Charity Ball-Notes.

LOyola Assembly. No. l, Y. NJ. G. u,
will hold its fifth anniversary party at Odd
Fellows Hall this evening.
At the delightful tea given by Miss Lucia
kIttle on Tuesday, in honor of Miss DID
0lee Of Ross Valley, Miss Emmett and Miss
McAlliSter were Miss Kittle's assistants.
and there were more than the usual number
OF young men present.
St Adams Sunday-schoOl will give its
thlTty-fourth anniversary entertainment
and dance this evening at F0reSterS' Build
ing, 102 O'Farrell street.
Mr.. I. A. Rowland. barytone. Senior Gal
Yanl, accOmpanist and the Sketch Club,
which IS composed Of well-known society
young ladies, have kindly consented to as
sist Professors Sancho and LOmDarderO in
the charity concert to be given at the Grand
Opera House Oh Wednesday. February 10th,
for the benefit of Fabiola Hospital
Miss Emma Childs gave a theater party
last evening in honor of Miss Bessie Shreve,
who IS visiting her in Les Angeles from this
city.
Bonita Circle, No. 1O4 c. O. F.. will give
a leap-year party at Mangels' Hall this
evening.
When the grand march had concluded at
Washington Hall. on last Monday night IL
was found no more could be accommodated
on the floor, 80 large was the attendance at
the b0nb0n party given by the Excelsior
Literary and Musical Club. The entertain
ment was a very pleasant affair. both the
literary and musical portion, together with
the dancing
1he first anniversary party of the Au
Falt Club Will take place at Mission Opera
Hall this evening.
ON Wednesday evening. at SACRAMENTO.
Mr. Edward c. Sheehan and Miss Ella
Judge were united in marriage at the ca
thrdra afterward leaving for Portland,
Oregon, where the honeymoon will be spent.
Inc BeuIah Club will give ashurt literary
and leap-year social at Mission Music Hall
this evening
At the recent tea given by Mrs. T. B.
Bishop the hostess was assisted by Miss
Barreda, NJ ISIS Eels and Miss Maynard.
notable event yesterday was the La
Montagne-CatherwoO wedding, a descrp-
ton OF which appears under another cap
ton.
The Baldwin Club will give its first grand
entertainment and bail in Irving Hall on
The evening of Saturday, tie 18Th inst.
DeadyThompson Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Mary Nixon ThOmp-
son, daughter Of Hon. Il. a. Thompson, 10
AIr. Paul r. Deadly Of Portland, Oregon,
was quietly celebrated at the residence of
the brides uncle. Mr.. Frank p. Thompson,
In Redwood City, on the ID inst, only the
immediate family being present.
The marriage ceremony was performed by
the Right Rev, Bishop Nichols. d. d., as
sisted by Rev. j. Nicholas. The decOra-
ton OF the parlOrs in smiaX, palms and
living plants was in exquisite taste, over
which numerous candeiaOra shed a soft
and beautiful light. The portion of the
cot FIR n nuu
marked by white satin ribbon. and the
walls in this space were hung with old fan
lily portraits feStoOned with SmilaX.
The bride entered ih4 room on the arm OF
her father She was g0wned In white
duchesSe satin and chiffon, ana was at
tended by her two sisters and her cousin,
Miss Belle Il. Thompson, who were also In
white.
Ga reaching the SPACE reserved the ribbon
was united by Master Wilmer Thompson
and little Owe Craig. The groom ana his
best man, Mr. John W. Thompson, ad
vanced, aud the bridal party grouped them
selves in front Of the officiating clergy.
The ceremony was very impressive. and
will be long remembered by those present,
among whom were: Judge and Mrs Deadly
Of Portland, Oregon, Hon. ana Mrs. i. /.
THOMPSON, Mr.. and Mrs. William Craig,
Captain +. II. West OF Portland. Oregon,
Mr. Howard Thompson, Miss Roberta A.
Thomson, Mrs. George Flnurn0y, Mr.,
Robert Il. HUE. Miss IIuie Mr.. Hugh ).
Thompson and Miss Olive Craig.
The presents received by the bride and
groom We're elegant, coming from Atlanta,
Ga, Los Angeles, Portland, Oregon, San
Francisco. Santa Rosa aud Washing
ton. ID. {.
Mr. and Mrs. Deadly are at present at the
Palace Hotel and will leave for Portland
OH Sunday evening.
The Hebrew Charity Ball.
Considerable interest is being manifested
in the coming charity ball 10 be given by
prominent Hebrew residents on the 2i
prox. for the benefit of the Russian exiies
In New York, that portion Of President
Harrison's message to the Fifiy-seeond
Congress in which he spoke about the per-
secuted refugees met with general favor.
The ssian-American Hebrew Association
of New \ ork met there recently. aud sent
letter 10 the President thanking him for
bearing testimony to the good conduct of
the exiled Hebrews and their high charac-
ter, closing as follows:
As Americans we are proud OF ana rejoice at
The liberal views entertained by our Government
toward he eXied aud eXpairtdted ones. We
keeniy feel that your Kind words In favor Of our
cOuuttymeu impose upon US debt OF tBanA full
ness TO lie American people and their Govern
ment, Of which your EXcelleney Is the diNtn.
gulshed aud noble representative, and Il becomes
our hoilest duty 10 discharge the same, as tar as
a debt or such a nature can be fully repaid, by
dey0giug all our energies and eXertiOnS 10 the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF our country and Tie pro-
motion OF s material wealth, to the furthetance
OF Its moral aud historical mission, 10 be Hight
to the nations and prOclamer OF liberty and OF
the common brotherhood OF men.
Tonight the Executive Committee on the
charity ball which has its headquarters at
y Montgomery street, will mold a meeting
to arrange preliminary details for the event.
The GilIig Dinner.
Mr. Harry Gilliu who arrived here re-
Gently with his wife, Mrs. Amy Crocker
Gillig, gave an elaborate dinner party on
Wednesday evening in the maple banquet
room at the Palace Hotel.
The menu was choice and extended. last
ing from until II O'clock, and after dinner
there was music, every one joining
in the popular airs rendered upon the
piano The table looked very handsome,
the flowers appearing to great advantage
under the subdued candle-lght, which. at
the hosts instance, was substituted for the
electric radiance.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gillig, Miss Bessie Louise Crouch, DR..
Tevis, Messrs. Alexander Hamilton, Jerome
a. Hart, ElwOod b. Cooper, George w.
Maggie, l. G. Mendledon, Frank q. Wright.
Theodore Wores
The Y. NJ. C. a. Concert.
Last evening the second concert of the
German Branch of the Y. NJ c. A. took
place at 232 Suffer street
The following programme was appreciated
by those present: Piano solo, gavotte
(Brinkman). Miss Grace Oliver; recitation
Miss NJ. Enie Snodgrass; piano solo, polo
naSe, Op. 10 Chopin, Miss Annie Smith /;
Violin solo, Master Robert French; piano
solo, berCeuse Chopin Miss Mary Ba-
ker; cariOnet solo, Mr.. Joaquin Badilla;