The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-10

very pretty event last Sunday evening,
March &C. the occasion being the marriage
of their daughter Julia to Mt SigfIled
Lauter of this city. An artistic deco rat0r
tran sformed the rooms into a veritable
floral bower. Al 5 o'clock the bridal party
took their places in the large alcove amid
myriad of beautiful lilies. which contrasted
verv favorably with the charming toilets of
the bride and her maids. After the cere-
mony the couple led the way, followed by
Clifford Radston and little Birdie Asher,
nephew and niece respectively of the bride,
The maids OF honor and the rest of the party.
10 the large dning-room, where an elegant
wedding feast was served. The bride and
groom were the recipients of many hand
some presents as well as eougratulatory
kilograms. Later In the evening a recep-
uonS was rendered to the many young
friends of the newly married couple. Music
was in attendance for dancing. Refresh
ments were served, and between the dances
several young ladies and gentlemen rem
dered songs and Rotations. After a few
weeks sojnurn in the interior Mr.. and Mrs.
Lauter viii return TO this city and hold a
reception at their residence.
ChatfieId- Wood.
The wed ding of Miss Gussie Wood and
Mr.. Oliver Chatfeld took place on the Goth
uit. at the residence of the brides brother,
Mr.. l.. Wood, in Sierra County. The bride
was attended by Der sister, Miss Flora
Wood of San francisco. and Mr.. Theodore
Nayman acted as hest man. An elaborate
wedding banquet was enjoyed, after which
the happy pair departed on their honey
moon.
The Fair and Coliseum.
The coming week will be very busy one
with the ladies who have undertaken the
onerous duties OF assisting at the Olympic
Club fair. During the past few days reg
ular street of booths has been erected
along the north gallery OF the Pa
vilion. and are now ready for the finish
ing touches from fairer hands than those
who put them in position. New features
are springing up all the time and each booth,
It is claimed, will be the hest in the room.
The principal rivalry that int rests the club
members is the returns that their fair sup
p0TteTs will be able to show at the end OF
the week. and from the present outlook
record-b:eaking receipts may be antiei-
pated.
The young ladies from Alameda will pre-
side over beautiful floral booth. and those
who resist their charms and destinations
will be few. Only think of il, forty young
ladies will be tripping back aud forth across
the bay bearing the products of their gar
dens to the Coliseum mart all the week, and
what for? Why, just to help along their
brothers, uncles ard cousins who belong to
the greatest athletic club in the world. The
ladies know full well It's such clubs rs THE
Olympic Of San Francisco that makes men
n,
which results are chiefly brought about by
early athletic training, hence ii is that the
ladies - single and married are always
ready to respond so heartily when called
upon to assist on such occasions as the one
alluded to.
A Ball at the Preside.
One Of the fashionable events of last
week was the cotilon at the Preside,
which took place on Friday evening. The
Of the Fourth United States Cavalry. The
ballroom was appropriately and beautifully
decorated and the floor was perfect. The
music was excellent and the supper deli
ciOus. Lieutenant Nolan led the cotillon,
and dancing was kept up until o'clock in
the morning.
the reception committee was composed
of Mrs a. i. Wood. Mrs. j. Ii. Dorst. Mrs.
Parker and Mrs. Deau Among the par
tietnants were Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Wood,
Mrs. Dorst, Mrs. Dean, Miss Ruger. the
Misses Mary, Meta and Hattie Graham.
Misses Kinsey. Miss Eleanor Dimond,
Miss Mae Dimond. Miss Kelton. Miss
Ella Bender, Miss Mamie Buring,
Mrs. Lieutenant Strickland, Miss Nanette
Delmas, Mss Josephine Delmas, Miss
Miss Mattel Reed, Miss Vlolette Whitney,
Miss Gertrude Wilson, Miss Lottie Monlder,
Lawrence Van Wrinkle, Richard Tobin.
Captain A. L. Wood. CAPTAIN Parker Cen
eral Graham, Captain Kinsey, Lieutenant
W. G. Ham, Charles Hubbard, DR.. Leonard
Wood, Lieutenant Davis. Lieutenant Ruth
erford, Lieutenant Dean. Colonel w. Il.
Smedberg, Lieutenant Strickland, Lieuten-
ant Summerall. Lieutenant J.. II. Strother,
George f. p. Hall, Lieutenant Robertson,
Lieutenant I. I. Ruhm, Frank l.. Owen,
Lieutenant |. l.. Faison, &. X. Mcintosh,
Captain Blunt, Lieutenant j. Clark, Je-
rome b.. Watson, Captain DOugherty.
& f,n acyf ba ohQFR rnrna
NJ. Graham. Mrs. d. n. Demas, Mrs.
Dougherty. Mrs. Blunt and several others.
The Mikados' Barn.
Such throng as put in an appearance at
Odd Fellows Hall last Thursday evening
in response to the invitations scattered
broadcast by the Mikados' committee Is
seldom witnessed at any of the select club
parties given throughout the year. All the
pent-up animation that has been subducd
during the past six weeks seemed 20 have
got loose at once, and every one appeared to
be OF the top rung of the ladder OF excite
ment. Blum's orchestra played some good
dance music, and the original barnyard
lancers were greatly enjoyed by every one.
The decorations were unique, novel ard
appropriate. Several similar parties have
been given the past season, but as a clever,
artistic display Of barnySrd appurtenanees
that of last Tuesday evening carried off the
palm.
Miss Rose Healey. pretty blonde In ele-
CANT silk attire. led the march with Mr.. A.
}. Lennon, the manager, and in the line
there must have been nearly two hundred
and fifty couples.
Among those who acted on the committees
were: Mr.. G. c. WalcOm, chairman Of tie
arrangement committee, and Messrs. J.
Gens lie i, /; Power Power, i + TOdt' r Steven
HuEtsman, r. J. Hooper and a. Hemmen-
way
Entire Nous CotiIIon.
There were many pretty girls and as
many handsome costumes at the german Of
the Entire Nous Cotiilon, which took place
last Friday evening in the Maple Hall OF
the Palace Hotel The affair was real
Easter german. and the dancers were full
of vim after the forty days rest and quie-
tude of Lent.
The leading set consisted of Mr.. Edward
G. Carrera and Miss Mamie Hoesch. Mr..
Charles w. Spaulding and Miss Grace
Collision, Mr.. Joseph Emanuel and Miss
Collision. They opened the german with
the entire nous figure, which was very
pretty and neatly executed. and they in turn
were followed by other dancers.
Brandrs orchestra was at It's best, and
the Tenditions between the dances were de-
lightful. Light refreshments were served
In the room adjoining The ballroom. ALP
clOCh all WAS over, as Tue LOIillODS nave
adopted the New York fad of early closing,
their cards calling for 8 80 TO u.
Originally it WAS intended that tn is was
to be the last german of the season, but
owing to its success, the directors have
been Importuned to hold one more before
retiring for the season. which will, in all
proba bility, take place about the end of the
current month.
Miss Mamie Hoesoh. whose amiable per-
sOnality makes hefa general favorite with
all who meet her, was attired in very
pretty Nile green gown cut decollete. She
carried an ostrich leather fan aud wore dia-
mond ornaments.
Miss Grace Statbam wore an elegant
canary colored silk dress and diamond orna-
ments.
Miss Lolita Collision looked charming In n