The morning call., 1894-10-29

rated WitE pink roses and several hours were
delightfully."- passed in feasting. Her guests
compriSed Miss Evelyn CaTolan, Miss Mamie
Thomas, he Misses Schussler, Miss Clara 1ay-
lor Miss Eleanor Wood. Miss Ruger, Miss Ber-
ina Smith and Miss Louise Breeze.
Nj. and Mrs. Hermann Oerlchs we're the
guests OF honor last Thursday evening at
Snmptuous dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs.
Henry j. CrOcker at their residence on Wash.
ington street. The dining table was emoel.
lshed with beautiful array of flowers, and a
string orchestra played concert selections DUR
ing the service OF the dinner, which was an
elaborate one. Those present were: Mir. and
Mrs. Henry j. Crocker, Mr. and Mis-. Hermann
Oelrchs, MIR. and Mr.. Clinton K. Worden, Miss
Jennie Blair, Miss Virginia Fair, Miss Ives, f.
r. Webster. James u. Phelau and j, B. Ellison
OF Philadelphia.
Miss Mamie Thomas gave delightful dinner
party last Thursday evening at the residence of
her father, William Thomas, 2614 Pacific ave-
nue.. AS Mrs Thomas Is visiting her mother
who is i'll at her home near Boston and is not
expected TO return until late 10 November, the
young hostess presided at the table, which was
ornate with white chrysanthemums The even
ing was passed most pleasantly in enjoying
delicious repasi. Those present were: Miss
Mamie e i Thomas, Miss May Hoffman, Miss
Mary Bell Gwin, Miss Daisy Van Ness Miss
Alice McCutchen, William Thomas, James
Brett Stokes, SOuthard offman Jr. Lawrence
Van Winkle, Frank Van Ness Samuel Knight
and Frank l.. Owen.
Miss Helen Sutro was the hostess last Thurs
day evening at a concert party al the Audi
torlum. There were sixteen ladies and gentle
loyed supper at Miss Sulro's home Oh Pine
street.
The residence of Mrs. L. L. Bromwell. 953
Madison street, in Oakland, was the scene last
Friday evening OF an entertainment given for
the sake OF sweet charity. 1t was given for The
benefit OF the chanceI committee OF ST. PauPs
church, under The direction of Mrs. a W.
BishoD, Miss Bessie Wheaton, Miss Catharine
Harrub, Miss Fl0rinne Brown and Miss Kate
Clement. There were six ableauX OF "lvlng
pictures" followed by dancing. The pictures
were presented ah direp of
MISS Maud MorrelL. Mrs. BromweIl was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. C. r. Allen. Mrs. A.
Bishop and Mrs. Ii. e. Taft.
The pictures and those who posed were as
fofows: "Song of the Slave" from Henri Su.
meralskl, Miss Bromwel and MISS Walker
WIN MISS Bell as the harDist; THE Pottery
Shop," from De Yriendt. Miss Hauub and Miss
Walker in Oriental costumes; The Skaters"
Mrs. w. {. RalstOn, Mrs. Robert Knight and
Mrs. Harrison Clay; ''The Five Foolish Viz
gins" Miss GeneyleVe English. Miss Harriet
English. Mrs Harrub, Miss MeElrath and Miss
Currier; "Wooing," Miss Gage Converse and
Max Taft; Romeo and Juliet" from Papper-
ltz' Mr. Gilman and Miss Louise BromwelL
As an efecEiYe source OF income, flowers were
sold by Miss Requa and Miss McElrath, who
were quite successful. booth for the sale OF
almonds was attended by Mrs. William Rails
ton, Mrs. Robert knight and Mrs. A. Clay,
while the lemonade booth was under the care
OF Miss Wheaton, Miss Brown and the Misses
knowles. The affair was delightful one
throughout and the charity was benefited con-
siderabIy.
Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Magee, the Misses Hush, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. e. RalstOn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert knight
M:. and Mrs. II. b. HoughtOn, Miss Rosa May,
Mrs. Hayes. MIR. ana Mrs. i. l.. Brown, Mrs. L.
n. Requa. Mrs. j. L. McElraIh. Mrs. Ii. Wads
worth, Mr. and Mrs. Clay, Mrs. c. w. Fore,
Mrs. L. Il. Harding, Mr. and Mrs Sumner
Bugbee, MIR. and Mrs. G. W. Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Kennedy, Mr. aud Mrs. A. A. Pen
noyer, MIR. and Mrs. Harry Gordon, MIR. and
Mrs Harrub, Mrs. Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs. r. q.
Brown, Miss Knowles, MIR. and Mrs Everett,
Captain Wright. Mr.. aud Mrs. Bangs. Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. Z. TAFT, Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Converse,
Mr. and Mrs. a. W. Bishop. Miss Prather.
Misses Ida and Belle Palmer. Mr. Hayens.
Robert jackson, j. j. Archibald, Mrs. j. &.
Mrs. VIII Hamilton.
The outing on the bay given by Miss Carrie
GWln last Saturday afternoon was one OF the
most enjoyable affairs Of the season. Ii was a
compliment TO her niece, Miss Mary Bell GwiD,
and about 100 people were invited to meet
her. They boarded the tugboat Rnckaway al
1880 O'Clock and sailed 10 the Union Iron
Works, where the new war vessels Olympia
and Oregon were Inspected. Then various
places around the bay were visited and the
party returned about O'Clock. all highly
pleased. Mrs. Evan j. Coleman acted as
chaperon
Among those present were: MIR. and Mrs.
w. Nj. GwiD, Rev. and Mrs. X. e. Foute Rev.
aud Mrs. W. j. Kip. MIR. and Mrs. George =.
Pope, Mr.. and Mrs. II. /. Tat um MIR. and Mrs.
Richard Bayne, Mrs Evan j. Coleman, Mrs.
Monroe Salisbury, Mrs Peter DOnabue, Mrs.
Elranor Martin, Miss Mary Bell Gwin. Miss
Julia Crocker, Miss Cora Smedberg, Miss Daisy
Van Ness, Miss Mamie Thomas. Miss MAY
Hoffman, Miss Ethel Cohen, Miss Alice Decker,
Miss Jennie CheesmaD, Miss Isabel McKenna,
Miss Emma Butler, Miss Laura Mckinstry
Miss Evelyn Caroan, Miss Emily Carolan, Miss
GeneVieVe CarOlan. Miss Grace Martin, Miss
Fanny Friedlander. Miss May Friediander,
Miss Bessie Bowie. Miss Carrie Taylor, Misses
Graham, Miss MercadO. Miss Fanny Loughbor-
ough, Miss Marie Zane. Miss Ella Goad, Miss
Hattie Belle Goad, Miss Lille Lswlor, Miss
Sophie Coleman. Irving NJ. Scott. General w.
II. Dimond, S. q. Buekbee, Lawrence Van
Winkie, Winfield S. Jones, Samuel II. Board
man, George G. Boardman Jr., Frederick Nc.
Near, Andrew Martin, L. S. Adams, Alfred
NJ jor j. l.. RathbOne A MacOndray, Charles
X. Mcintosh, Tara McGrew, Clarence Breeden
OF New York, Frederick Coon. Z. d. heyes.
Golden Gate Commandery No. 16, Knights
Templar, VIII consecrate its banners this even
ing at its asylum and hall, 625 Sutter street.
Afterward there VIII be music and dancing.
Miss Ethel Cohen Will give concert party at
the Auditorium tomorrow night.
Miss Fannie Lough borough Will give lunch
party tomorrow afternoon at her residence on
OEarrell street.
benefit next Wednesday afternoon at the Cali
fornia Theater. This charitable organization
is too well known 70 need description, but IL is
as worthy of assistance as il is needful of fund
To carry on its good work so IL is TO be hoped
that the assistance OF the public will be bounti-
ful.
Mrs. FRANK NJ. Hl&iey VIII give a matinee tea
next Friday at her residence on Union street,
in honor OF her niece Miss Edith Nelson, and
Miss Rosalynde Bryant, daughter OF the late A.
j. Bryant The hours will be from until g
O'clock
Mts. George C. Boardman Will give a matinee
tea next Saturday at her residence on Frank
lin street. The affair is 10 be given in honor Of
her niece, Miss Ethel Tompkins.
For the benefit OF The Nursery for Homeless
Children, al $40 Harrison street, fair will be
glVeB at 2512 Sacramento street next Saturday
afternoon and evening under the auspices of
Twelve young ladies. An excellent musical
programme will be presented In the evening.
ms IS most worthy charity and is deserving
OF liberal patronage.
III lss Ida Gibbons and Miss Ethel Cohen will
receive their friends on the first and second
Mondays IN November at the residence of DIR.
ana MRS. Henry Gibbons, 92O Polk street.
The managers OF the Womans Exchange
nave arranged to give soiree dansante at Ma
afternoon, November 10, from until O'clock.
Two bands OF music will be present and re-
fresbments will be served
The members of Sorosis will meet i'm the ma
pie room at the Palace Hotel tomorrow after.
noon 10 listen 10 reading OF William Greer
Harrison's new play, "Runnymede." Ii Will
certainly prove interesting 10 them
Charity VIII make another appeal TO the ever
generous public on Saturday, November IL
when game Oh baseball VIII be played at Gen.
trail Park between two mines selected from
among members Of the Bohemian and UnlyeT-
sity clubs. The proceeds will ba deyotad IN
the W0man's Hospital, which is sadly in need
OF financial assistance.
Among the clubs there Is but little social ac-
tiyify. The Concordia Club Will give its first
ball of the season on Saturday evening Noyem.
ber pa; and the possibilities are thai The ne w
building of the San Francisco Verelp will be
opened on New Years eve with grand bali
and reception.