The morning call., 1894-07-09

Enroe, Miss Katie Lynch. Miss Susie Murphy
Miss Mary 0Connor and Miss Lizzie hrutn-
lnde and James McEnroe of San francisco
were not detained from their weeks outing py
the railroad strike They started from their
homes last Sunday morning in handsoIhe
four-in-hand and were driven TO Mayne,u'
where they were met by conyeyanceS from tue
home of Mrs. Rose Murphy OF Alplne. a.
Partees company was highly appreciated Dy
the young ladies' as be accompanied them as
far MaYheld.
last Tuesday evening at their home on Goldeh
Gate avenue, the occasion being the trst annl-
versary .of the birth of their son, Henry. A
suniptuous repast was served, ana deilgh'lul
evening was spent by ALL
A very pretty private wedding took place
in the presence of few relatives and frlends
al the First Presbyterian Church oD TUESDAY,
June 26, at l O'Clock, when Helen, only daugil-
ter OF Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Hurd of Concord, was
united in marriage 10 John C. Gambs of Contra
Costa County. The bride was aftlred In a
light travelling costume. Immediately after
congratulations the newly welded couple LETT
for The southern part Of The State.
Miss Mayme killilea celebrated the national
holiday at her residence, 172412 Eddy street,
in very pleasant manner. She entertained a
number OF her friends at an elaborate dinner al
D O'Clock, and IN the evening they witnessed q
fine display of fireworks and bonfire near The
house.
very enjoyable party was rendered to Mrs.
William ShepstoD, at her residence, at III
Fairmount street, last Thursday evening, IL be-
ing the occasion of her birthday. Music and
singing were INDUCED in 10 late hour, when a
sumptuous supper was served. Mrs. Shepston
was the recipient of many handsome and costly
presents. Among those present were: MI.
and Mrs. Shepston Mr.. and Mrs. OBrien, MIR.
and Mrs. Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. HimmelStosS,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenthal,
Miss X Shepston, Miss L. Lewis, Miss M
Howard, Miss nj. Forde. Miss c. ROSenthal,
Miss Maher. William Msher, q. Lewis, 5.
Rosenthal, j. Dunn and r. ShepstOn.
a party of young folks started from Page
street Sunday morning July L, for ride to
Willow Grove, Crystal Springs, IN the picnic
WdgOnette Young America. After most de-
lighttul ride around the beach they arrived al
Willow Grove. where a sumptuOus lunch was
spread, to which all did ample justice. Dancing
was then INDUCED 10 TO piano music played by
Miss q. Hlll. Miss Maggie Nealon and Miss
Marie q. NealOn. SeIections we're also rem
dered on the mandolin by Frank Fisher Jr.,
and on the guitar by E. w. Murphy. Among
those present were Mrs. j. c. Nealon, Mrs.
Faga by. Miss Pauline FaEathy, Miss Marie G.
Nealon, Miss Maggie Neaon, Miss q. HUI,
Miss NJ. Ring. Miss l.. Gibson, Miss McCuen,
Miss h. kavanagh, Miss Mary O'Brien, Miss
Mollie Mckee, Miss M. Murphy, j. S. Egsn,
William Nef, r. Carr, j. Nealon, George
Mathews, John Sherman. John Dunworth,
William OBrien. w. f. James. W. 5. Nolan,
Mr. Wolbech, f. Fisher and w. Murphy.
In our issue of last week the name of D. W.
Normser was inadvertently omitted in the ac-
count of the entertainment given by the West
ern Addition Literary and Social Club. hr.
WOrmSeT played a selection from Carmen" on
the either in a most creditable and artistic
manner. and received great applause from the
large audience.
Passions Slave" was given by the California
Dramatic Company in Mission Turn Veren
Hall last Tuesday evening. There was large
and appreciative audience present. The lead
ing roles were admirably played by Samuel
Deal Jr. and Miss Lucy Nelson Miss Lottie
YeaZee as Cothllde won considerable ap-
plause for her clever acting. Walter Brisco,
although small part, was made great deal Of
by James L. Hanly, who with bis fine voice, q
splendid makeup and by some very good acting
made great hit. There was dancing after the
performance.