The record-union., 1896-02-11

The social reception rendered by the
Independent Order of Foresters to their
gentlemen friends" last night at the
Odd Fellows Temple was a decided
success and will go down in the annals
oe the lodge as an event not soon to be
forgotten There were about $50 in
attendance, and a, joIlier time was never
had. Jud. c. Brusie presided and kept
the merry throng in laughter the
greater part of the evening. The fol-
lowing programme was well rendered,
and to say that it was a thoroughly en-
jcyable affair would only be putting it
mildly:
Address of welcome, Jud. C. Brusie;
piano solo, Lou Duhaine; recitation,
Dana Perkins; quartet, Messrs. Ash
worth, Longbottom, Jacox and Weeks; /;
instrumental, Ben Whittier; dialect
speciaIties, Messrs Hanlon and Phil
lips; clog dance, Mr.. Lynn; address on
Forestry, E. A. Mack; recitation. Mr..
Wolf; spiritualism exposed, Mr.. Nc
Keener; harmonica and piano, Henry
J. Wempe; mandolin and guitar, Black
and Carpenter; violin and piano, Pro-
fessor Franz and Professor Becker;
closing address, J. r. Price, H. V. c. r.,
I o. F. of California.
D. J. Davis was created Past Chief
Ranger, the highest office given by a
subordinate court, and was also pre-
sented with an emblem of the lodge for
the efficient manner in which he has
performed his duties as Financial Sec
retary At the conclusion of ]. R..
Prices remarks the assemblage with
drew to the spacious banquet hall and
q sumptuous repast was partaken Of.
Numerous toasts were given and re-
sponded to, and it was late when the
group adjourned. The Committee on
Arrangements consisted Of L. H. Jacox,
A. Dunbar, Fred. Trout, Prentiss Mas
lin and E. A Mack.
A number of members of the Sutter
Club are about to inaugurate a series of
whist games for the members, their
wives and invited guests. The first
meeting viii be held next Tuesday,
February 18th.
Last night the home of Miss Rita
CoIclough, 110S G street, was the scene
of a very pleasant gathering Of a few
invited guests in honor of Miss Hoen of
Santa Rosa, who has been visiting
Miss May Burgess of this city. 1t was
intended for an evening at whist, but
after several games had been played
the cards wre laid aside and hilarity
reigned supreme. At late hour the
party broke up, having had a most en-
fcvabIe time. Those present were:
Miss Hoen, Miss May Burgess, Miss
Sallie Beaumont, Miss Edna Carroll,
Miss Belle Peyran. Miss Matte Beau
mont and Miss Rita Colclough and
Nessrs. J. H. Watkins, ]. T. Jones,
Fred. w. Moore, E. Martin Hoen, Chas.
r. Hughes and Jesse Anderson.
The wedding Of Sig Kaufman and
Miss Betty Wasserman is announced to
take place on March 4th in San Fran
cisco. Miss Wasserman was formerly
of Sacramento, and has large circle OF
friends here.
This evening Court Sacramento, For
estars of America. will hold social
reunion in Liberty Hall. The festivities
win conclude with dancing.
Next Friday evening D. c. Halsey,
proprietor of the Byrns Hotel in Wood
land, will give a party at which all re-
spectacle persons viii be welcomed. NC
special invitations are to be sent out,
and no admission fee will be charged
Mr.. Halsey was a railroad man once
and knows, or imagines ne KNOWS
everybody that ever Travelled by rali
and he thinks they ought to know him
well enough to understand that when