The herald., 1894-10-28


and then came pleasant surprise in the
way OF ice cream and cake. Those
present were:
Misses Mona Carr, Lucy Logan. Rosie
Logan. Nettie Booth, Edna Lyons, Ger
tie Terrace. Bertha Slater, Maggie
Slater, Dare Brewington, Ethel Meth
men, Claudio Methmen. Gertie Swift,
Beatrice Mosier, Corene Carr.
Messrs. viii Carsey, Will O'Brien,
Will Slater, Ernest Wise, Fred Singer.
Ernest Ralphs. Harry Lloyd. Leslie
Swift, James Rhoda, Don Rhods. Will
Roche, Don Robinson, Harry Fritcher,
Morris Fowle. Joe Kearney, Harry
Morgan.
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY.
A most enjoyable little affair was the
surprise birthday party given to Willie
Cline Yesterday at the residence OF his
parents on Broadway, by his young
friends and schoolmates. Willie enter
tanned his young friends by singing
character songs and playing on the vio-
lin, accompanied by his mother Games
OF all kinds were enjoyed, and the young
people had soyal good time. An elab-
crate lunch was provided by Mrs. Cline,
which was also heartily enjoyed.
Following is the list of those present:
Legrant Friel, Mollie and Victor Nc
Neil, Arden Day. Marguerite and Carl
Graham, Cora Brown, Gordon Traver,
Bessie Younksn, Harry Cline. Banning
Cline, Emma, Louis and Frank Fitz-
simmons, Ida. Ella. Bennie and Richie
Tormly, Howard Browne. Carl Lovedell,
George Cline, and the Mines. McNsil,
McGraw, P. Tormly, Georgia Cline.
Chsrlea May Traver and Mise Pearl
Iene Petty and w. S. CLARK.
PRIMROSE CLUB.
The Primrose club gave its third reg
ular hop at st. Vincent hall Friday
evening and like the preceding ones
was a decided auccess. Shepard's Or
chestra was in attendance. Among
those present we're the Misses L. Maurer,
Armstrong. ?. Bottomes, M. Filbert,
Ethel Graham, Tennant. Miles. Ada
Pettigrew, Carrie Mellick, A. Sprague.
A. Wilson, Perry, Lulu Huber, r. Diet
rich. Knapp, Kinney. Mnckle, Speeecher,
Kate Campbell Dell Peters. Messrs.
R. Goldie, I. d. Holman. Pierce, Yar~
nell, VolIikett, F. Renahaw, J. f. Bark
hardt, Wolfskill, Adolph w. Wofskill,
f. Felts, Benhrook, McCutchen. r. j.
Captain. S. Colgan, Spinks, w. Kron-
nick, A. Timmons, w. P. Menzies. G.
H. Rundeli, S. Bethune, P. Kronick,
King, Geo. Kroll.
WHIST PARTY AT THE ARGYLE.
Last Tuesday evening 20 coupleS as
eembled in the parlors OF the Argyle,
which were tastelully decorated with
pepper boughs, smilsx. cut flowers snd
Japanese lanterns for progressive whist
At 10 80 refresh ments were served and
about IL the party dispersed.
Mrs. Frank Humphreys won the la
dies first prize, Japanese teapot, and
DR.. Fales the gentlemen'e, metal ash
tray. The BOBBY prizes were won by
Mrs. Bushnell and Mr.. A. E. Chapman.
The guests discussed and will form a
permanent Whist club, which will meet
at the Argyle. The next party will be
given in two weeke.
vICIENT CHURCH SOCIAL.
Last Thursday evening the Violent
Chorus society and orchestra OF the
Violent Nj. E. church gave very pleaa-
ant reception to the members and
friends of the society. The church
was decorated with pink and white
flowers and q large audience was pres
ent. The chorus, composed OF 80 voices,
gave very interesting programme, un-
der the direction OF Prof f. &. Reichen-
bach, their leader. After the programme.
refreshments were served. Vicient
church will repeat these receptions
and, by go doing, hopes to draw many
young peopls to their church and choir.
SURPRISE PARTY.
Miss Georgia Harrington, who leaves
shortly for the east, WAS given a sur
prise party last Thursday evening at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Mesnn,
148 South Walnut street, by her young
friends, who took this means of bid
ding her farewell. Miss Georgia was
the recipient OF number of gifts, and
speech making, songs and games served
to entertain all present, Refreshments
were served and at late hour fare
we'll song Was sung, Following are the
names of those present: Misses Flor
ence Austed, Julia and Mary Valentine,
Rosie and Annie Mcdonnell. Ina Brown,
Pearl Ryder, Pearl Bosworth and Hen
rietta Hervston, Masters Randall, Ling,
Howard Marting. Willie and Warwick
Horne, George Mcdonnell and Carl
Henry.
AN AT HOME ON THIRTEENTH STREET.
Mrs. j. M. Stewart and Mrs.C. H. Hall
were at home to their friends Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in honor of their
guest, Mrs. FL. E. Hall OF Oakland. The
parlors were tasteiully decorated with
asparagus greens and chryeapthemums.
the hall being decorated with deep red
flowers and green's, the prevailing
flowers in the largo parlor being white
and pale yellow, while the back parlor
was daintily trimmed with pink chry>
santhemums. The ladies brought their
needle-work. taking an occasional stitch
during the lulls in the conversation.
Late in the afternoon refreshments were
served on small tables. There were
about so ladies present.
LUNCHEON AND WHIST.
Mrs. Ozro W. Childs entertained q
few friends informally at her home in
The Colonial on Friday with dainty
luncheon, after which the afternoon was
devoted to whist. The table decorations
were chrysanthemums, and large
bunch OF the game flower served es
prize to the winner of the largest num-
ber OF points in the what game, who
proved to be Mrs. Edward Silent. The
guests we're: Mines. Francis J. Thomas,
Victoria Horrell. Edward Silent, Hugh
Vail, Sumner p. Hunt. Steyens. and
Miss Owen.
MEETING OF THE MERRY WIVES.
The regular fortnightly evening meet
ing of the Merry Wives was held on