The morning call., 1893-03-13

parlment al the W0rl1's Fair have decided
to reproduce on lis walls an artistic display
OF Calif0rnia's wild flowers, and it was TO
further this object that Mrs. Pendletou once
more came generously to the front and
offered her services and her house for
benefit musicale, tea and dance. When the
history Of the California women's exhibit
at the Worlds Fair is written Mrs. Pendle-
ton will, no doubt, receive her just reward,
for she has done more toward its ultimate
success than any other lady on the coast.
The tea in the afternoon afforded pleasant
opportunities for tete-a-tete couyersa tiOn
and the mus ica Interruptions were delight
ful. The concert aud dance in the evening
were an artistic and social success and
were greatly enjoyed by he company
present. Miss hsuer sang a her best
and her closing number was the gem of the
evening 1t was a selection by Mascheroni
with violin Obligato, which was very pleas
ingly rendered by Mr.. Nathan Landsberger,
: clever artist too seldom heard in public.
Miss Bartlett delighted the audience with
one Of her pleasing TeeItatons, and Nine.
Emelia Toj til, in her perfect rendition Of
the scene and aria from Don Carlos" by
Verdi, proved that she had quite recovered
from her sudden attack of rheumatism,
which prOstTated her a few days ago. Mrs.
Frances EdgeTtOn Tected both afternoon
and evening. Miss Marguerite Morrow
entertained the afternoon audience with
"SeTenada Schubert and in the evening
her delightful contraltO voice was greatly
appreciated il The King of Thule" by
LlsZt which she gave with charming effect.
Miss T. Being, Miss Ruby Lowenberg, Miss
Iottie Music, Miss II. Clark, Mr.. T. NJ.
Coffin and Mr. a. NJ. Thornton also took
part in the entertainment.
The handsome dining-Toom was cleared
for dancing early in the evening, and to the
delightful strains Of the Hungarian OTches-
ira lovers of The light fantastic enjoyed
themselves until the midnight hour. MT.
Chambliss was a prominent figure on the
floor and attracted universal attention. es-
peeaily from the fair sex. Pretty NJ SIS Ziska
was his partner in the first waltz. The
charming and most admired Miss Hide
grade Mcdonald was one of the dancers.
Nj. and Mrs. James Stewart enjoyed the
dancing, although it is Lent. Altogether
the affair was an enjoyable success, and the
than ks Of the community is due to Mrs.
PeDdleton for The disIn teTe5ied manner in
which she has supported all branches of the
wOmen's organizations that have Califor-
MAS interests at heart in proper representa-
tion at the great Worlds Fair.
The committee of arrangements included:
Mrs. Nellie Eyster. Mrs. X. f. Bunker, Mrs.
N. E. Pendletou. Nine. Louise SOrbier, Miss
Jennie Moulton. Miss George E, Gaden,
Miss Alyina Heuer, Mrs. Julia Fisher, Mrs.
VIII E. Fisher, Mrs. DIR. W. Winterberg,
Mrs. NJ. II. Swain, Mrs. J. 7. MnultGn,
Mrs. James Deane, Miss Nellie O'Brien,
Miss Marie Sorbler. Miss Emilia Tojetti,
Miss Laura Music. Mrs. J. G. Conrad, Mrs.
Frank L. Whitney, Mrs. NJ. B. Carr, Mrs.
r Taylor, Mrs. r. Chute, Mrs. G. Smart,
Mrs. William Martin, Mrs. George Frink,
MIS-. j. Music.
The Dean Dinner.
Mrs. Walter E. Dean gave a delightful
dinner at he Palace Hotel last Thursday
evening, which was quite a notable affair
The tapestry-room was engaged for the
occasion, and the decorations were very
elaborate and beautiful. Palms and ferns
were elegantly arranged around the room,
the walls were decorated with huckleberry
vines, and pretty pink candles on the table
and among the palms afforded a delicate
and subdued light that was very agreeable.
Fresh cut almond blossoms decorated the
table. The menu was excellent. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Lent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam S. Barnes, Miss Lent, MISS Sherwood,
Miss hooker, Miss Nellie Hllyer, Miss
Mamie Burling. Miss Emily Hager, Mr.
Iunt Strattee, Mr.. w. S. McMurtryJr., Mr..
Hart, Mr.. Ed. NJ. Greenway, Mr.. Walter L.
Dean and MIR. and Mrs. W. Il. Dean.
Huber's Hungarian orchestra played de-
lightful musi during the dinner
The Jones Musicale.
Mr.. Winfield S. Jones gave a delightful
musicale on Saturday evening at his resi-
dence. and very agreeably entertained a
number of his friends. Miss Lille Lawlor,
o pupil Of the famous Talbot, sang some
French and English songs in a most charm-
ing manner, her beautifully trained soprano
voice being at its best. Miss Dodge of
Boston also delighted the company with
come choice instrumental selections which
she rendered in admirable style. de-
licious supper was served, and the evening
was most enjoyable one. Among the
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. John e. de
Ruyter, Mrs. Lucy 3. Otis. Mrs. Otto Favre,
the Misses Dodge of Boston, Miss Lille
Lawlor, Miss Alice Decker, Miss Wilson,
Miss Mamie Harrington, Miss Alice Ames.
Miss Helen Otis, Miss Jennie Chez sman,
Mr.. Brooks Jones, Mr.. Samuel Boardman,
Mr.. George Davidson, Mr.. Pelham W.
Ames, Mr. w. j. Lawlor, Baron Won Bal
verin, Mr.. c. c. V. Reeve, Mr. Garnett and
Lieuienants c. 2. SummeTall and l.. II.
Strother, u S. A.
Engagements.
The engagement of Miss Lena Reeves to
Mr.. A. Sutherland is announced. The we'd
ding is fixed to take place in ST. Johns
Episcopal Church on Monday evening
April II.
The engagement of Miss Golinsky to Mr..
Charles A. Cans is announced.
The wedding Of Mr.. George Shreye aud