davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

young people,. Dancing and games were the
order of the evening. Shortly before midn
light refres hments were served ana ailerliu
expressions of good cheer all returned 10 .neli
homes with pleasant memories OF most err
joyable evening. Among those present were
Anita Schmidt, JuanitG Collision, Eda Donaiu,
Josie Cohn, Eva Donald, Frank Funge, Dora
Smith, Jennie Hugenot, Harry Roster, HarrleS
Wagner, Irene Welburn. Dora Cullen. Sig
Palmer, Amanda Cohn. Ethel Garrett, lester
Smith, Isadore Cohn, Kate Harland and Lester
Forrest.
The fifteen inmates of the Hebrew Home for
Aged Disabled, located at 507 Lombard treet,
were agreeably surprised on October by q
visit from Mesdames L. Loupe, 5. Blum, .
Blum, E. Schwartz and L. Stone, who came
prepared with cakes and other refreshments
and rendered the inmates reception. Inc
ladies' inspected the premises ana were nlghiy
pleased with the manner in which the nome Is
conducted and the care bestowed ON the IN
mates. They promised 10 interest themselves
In its support, which since has materianzeo
by several much-needed articles being sent
there
Last Wednesday evening, October ID, most
enjoyable surprise party was given 10 MIS-.
b. Nicholson by her mother, Mrs. s. Lauter-
bach, assisted by Mrs. Captain Wagner. at the
home of Mrs. Michelsens sister,. Mrs. 4.
Lauterbach, 1903 Union street. The parlors
were tastefully decorated with smilax and
choice exotics. At half-past O'Clock an
elegant supper was served TO the guests, while
a string orchestra, stationed in the conser-
vatory, discoursed favorite selections. Alter
supper the guests assembled in the parlor,
where dancing, singing and merry-making
were INDUCED in. Among those present
were Mrs. S. Lauterbach, Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
LauIerbach, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartzenbech, Mr..
and Mrs. Professor Meyer, Mrs. Captain
Wagner, Mrs. ]. Hotop, Mrs T. Lerond, Mrs.
]. Gruber, Mrs. Milzner, MISS Tillie Hendrick-
son, Miss Sopie Nicholson, Miss Louisa and
Minna Goedecke, and Messrs. Charles Meyer,
Theodore and George Peterson, Theodore
Lerond, George Huber, ]. Fetter and NJ Lott.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
COBWEB PARTIES.
Great Success of Novel and
Original Pastime.
THE handsome residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sehroth, 1905 Geary street, was

"HE handsome residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles schroth, zoos Geary street, was
the scene last Monday evening, October
10, OF unusual gayety. The occasion was the
anniversary of the birthday of Miss Alice
Schroth. The many friends of the young lady
were invited to participate in 'cotweb
party and many were the surmises as TO the
intent and purpose. On entering the spacious
hall the eye was bewildered by the masses of
threads which crossed and intertwined in a
bewildering transparent mass, forming a fairy
like canopy over the many drawlng-rooms and
halls. showing skill and work of many hands.
The young people were soon busy unwinding
and unraveling the tangled strings, until the
tinkle of tiny bell announced victory to the
winner of the first prize.
The house was beautifully decorated with
palms and cut flowers, and the brilliant,
dainty evening dresses of the ladies made
beautiful picture.
At midnight collation. was spread in the
supper-rooms below, where the health OF the
young hostess was proposed aud drunk many
times, with all good wishes for happiness and
prosperity.
Among those present were: Miss NJ Huf-
schmidt, Miss A. FraPoh. Miss N. Gum, Miss
]. Hick, Miss j. McGauley, Miss Music, Miss L.
Hufschmidt, Miss F. Ortmann, Miss Alice
Schroth, Miss Florence Schroth, E. Hufschmidt,
Eward Vogel, Mr.. Music, ]. Abrams, ]. McGau-
ley, ]. Thomas, w. Gum, w. Mouahsn, A.
Sturts, Mr.. Hook, w. Bachelor, John Schroth,
Charles Schroth, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Mauzy.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schroth, Mr.. and Mrs. Martinon, Mrs. ]. c. b.
Hebbard.
Invitations had been sent out requesting the
assistance OF guests in unrayeling a gigantic
cobweb that had been woven from garret 10
cellar. Parti-colored and decorated cards
were distributed and partners matched by
chance. Each one of the various couples was
given the end of a string and sent down the
line on a hunt for theother end.
There was world of exciting fun in the
pursuit. 1t was a mirth-provokiIg oecu-
patton, and made an extremely pretty show
ing
Wallace Reading and Miss Alma Harding
won the prizes for coming out ahead, and
Frank Sykes and Miss Emily Bagg the BOBBY
prize for too great deliberateness OF motion.
The web having been cleared away dancing
was commenced, and continued until IL
o'clock, when supper was served in the dining
hall.
Among those present were Miss Cora Her
rick, Miss Alma Harding, Miss Ella Rohlff,
Miss Mabel Yale, Miss LoItie Herriek, Miss
Jessie E. Stone, Miss Eleanor Soper, Miss Bes-
sic Warren, Miss Margery Hall, Miss Emily
Bagg, Miss Georgia Read, Mrs. DR.. S. S. Her
rick, Miss Kitty Barkhaus, Miss Julia Bark
baus, T. K Knox, George Schafer, Harley
soper. Hale Rix Jr, Walter Rohlffs, Mr.. Nc
Mahon, Frank Sykes, George Gale and Dr..
Herrick.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
IN TIE FUTURE.
Social Organizations Prepare to
Inaugurate the Winter

NRo Fino Parlor No. 8, N. D. G. W., will
Bgive Halloween party on Saturday
evening, October 81. at Banquet hall.
Native Sons building.
The Varsovienne Club Will give q party at
1901 Post street, corner of Fillmore, Saturday
evening, October 81.
The Golden Gates celebrated their thirtieth
social by giving bonbon party at California
Hail on Thursday evening, Octaber %.
The w. G. T. q. of the First Baptist Church
will give q musicale from 2 to P. NJ. on Thurs.
day, October %, at the home OF Mrs A. d.
Little, 1907 Deyisadero street.
The entertainment and reception of the
Dolphin Swimming and Boating Club in aid of
a fund for furnishing the interior of their new
boathouse will be held at Native Sons Hall
Tuesday evening, October 27.
The following is the list Of volunteers: Lit
tie Hazel Callahan, julius Kahn, Miss Ollie
Truett, Richard L Wheian, W; j. Hines, W. w:
Eddie Sweeney.
strictly private masquerade will be given
next Friday evening, October 80, at Mission
Opera-hall, under the aole management Of
Professor G. r. Puckett.
Dancing will commence az 80 o. clock and
at 80 the grand march will be inaugura ted.
A little later Q0:45) the dancers Will unmask
and prizes viii be awarded.
The Del Monte Club has issued invitations
for its inauguration ball on TUESDAY evening,
October 27, at B'nai B'rltn HAIL. III EDDY
street.
The second anniversary ball of Leland
Stanford Lodge No. 1872, Knights OF Honor,
will he held on Thursday evening, October
%, at B'nai Birth Hall. The proceeds will be
for the benefit of the sick fund.
The ladies' auxiliary of the First Jewish Con-
gregation of Alameda will be pleased 10 S see
their friends on Wednesday next, October 2SI
at O'Clock, at tea given from to . o'cIock,
at 1892 Pacific avenue, between Bay ana
Grand stations.
sotoyome Tribe, No. IL, Improved o. R: NJ,
have issued invitations for grand ball on
Tuesday evening, October 27, at Union-square
Hall
Pacific Parlor No. 10, n. s. G. W., has issued
invitations for ball 10 be given in honor OF
its fifteenth anniversary at Native sons HAIL
Friday evening, November o.
The Norddeutscher Verein will give their drst
anniversary leap year ball on Saturday even
ing, November z, at Saratoga Hall, Sl4 GsaEY
str
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

lead of ten instead of queen, from queen, jack,
ten, sufficient to compensate for the disadvan-
tages OF leading fourth best from suits headed
by king, jack ten? The advantage of the
ten lead instead of the queen is solely that
it prevents the leaders partner from be-
ing in doubt whether the leader is from
king queen, suit, or from quen, jack, ten.
There is absolutely no choice between the two
leads so far IS trick-making power is con-
cerned, except in so far as the leaders hand
may be misinterpreted. How frequently does
the lead of queen cause any doubt with part
ner? We do not know the exact mathemati-
cal probabilities, but in our experience it is
very rare, indeed, that the partner is not able
to tell from his own hand, or. from the cards
that are played to the lead of a queen, which
combination the leader holds; jack, or ten,
or king in his own hand at once informs him;
king winning the trick informs him; if the
queen wins, ana the third hand holds ace, the
second lead will proclaim the combination.
1t is very rare indeed in actual play that
there is any confusion arising from the two
meanings of the queen lead. The slight ad-
vantage gained by doing away with one of
these meanings is, we think not sufficient to
compensate for what we consider the distinct
loss in trick-taking which comes from the
abandonment OF the ten LEAD from king, jack,
ten; we have experimental with this lead
and with the fourth-best lead from the COM
bination, and. on the whole, have found that
the ten lead has decided advantage over the
lead OF fourth best unless, perhaps, when the
suit is of four cards only, and even then we con-
slider the ten quite as sale a lead as the fourth
best. In the first place, the lead of one of the
high cards insures the command of the suit
on the third round, even under the most un-
favorable circumstances, and this may mean
the bringing in of the suit and gain of sew
eral tricks, whereas the lead of fourth best
may prevent the establishment of the suit
until the third rouud.
One other point made against the ten lead
is that it affords too much information to sec-
ond hand giving him the opportunity OF coy-
ering with queen, holding ace, queen and
others, or queen and one other. 1t is doubt
full If this information is of much benefit; at
any rate, we think it more than offset by the
information that the drop to a ten lead gives
to the leader. For example, North leads the
ten OF trumps from king. jack. ten and two
more; South plays ace and returns small
one; North may fnesse safely, for he knows
that the queen is not alone with East, as it
would have been played second hand if but
once guarded; if North leads fourth BEST the
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

fully passed in games, shadow paniomlme' Ths 'Ttc,
The birthday presents were n9mefousi I'M ,,r Mrs
r iioS blum. Miss Jennie Rosennlum anu
Miss Birdie Pineus. The following if ttle ts ones
were present. selma Wolf Phbe .1a Won FIossie Mosse
Kszinsbv. WUt Minnie Leyison,4 4Archin ta vale,
Hazel coh FLORENCE Agbes hansr JOSIE
Frankenberg, Vessey Wasserman, Cora oaIodii, isaa
Hazel Beatus, Gertie cohn, Eula Kane Aired
saroni Melvin Schwartz, Erwin az, hazi1shy, Taos
Marc Davidson, Bennie Leylson' nenis 1AaAe
% On Monday afternoon, October 49, @ pleas
ant juvenile party was tendereoo Oh 70 Eitfh
Danny Riorda1 at his residence, 3ii12 Ll- rliln
street IL being his sixth anniversary blrtnoay.
The afternoon pleasantly spent IN s,nglng
and games Among those present were Sasse1, MaseT
Danny Riordan, Joe McCune, EdWaru GasSn' s6u
Willie Kentzell. Herbert Kentzell, Bennle ss Ia,
Wis Chris oBrien Marie BoWes, Gerse snd 1SHs Rnth
KentzeIl' Grace and Annie Murphy, Anita ana
Rosie Dean.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
AT CORONADO.
Breezy Notes From the Popolaf
Southern Resort.

N nnususllv fine surf attracted many
"A visitors at Coronado during the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fenton and daughter. VINO
left Coronado in the early summer lor a Ie"
months travel in Japan, returned 10 sS C1[o,
nado on the 22d and have taken inrnlsneo
house for the season.
General Churchill gave driving party to
the old Mission on Tuesday afternoon for the
Misses Black of GAINESVILLE, Ohio the mem sI
bers of the party were: Miss Z. I. Black, MISS
L. N. Black, Miss Mary C. Pratt NJ. ). ID.
Bjornson and General Churchill
John II. Bullock of San Francisco arrived at
the Hotel del Coronado on Tuesday evening
Zoeth S. Eldridge, National Bank Examiner,
is at Coronado, registering from san ffan-
cisco.
Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Berton of San Francisco
stopped at Coronado early in the week.
G. G. Scharlach of San Francisco spent sun
day at the Hotel Coronado.
A. D. Spreckels of the J. d. Spreckels Bros
Company is at Coronado, accompanied by }.
R. Dlckey of San Francisco.
w. c. Sh otwell, general agent OF the Denver
and Rio Grande at San Francisco, was at Coro-
nado during the week, and with him A. T.
Wells, general freight agent OF the same road
at Denver.
H. w. Address is building handsome two
story cottage on the avenue at Coronado.
William A. Newcome OF New York, who
made Hotel del Coronado his home through
the summer, is spending few weeks in East
ern cities.
a cHdrIn1DS IeCe ptlOu WIS given dI tuo HOL1c
of Mrs. Mary Kirby on Saturday evening to
afford the parishioners of Christ Church an
opportunity to meet the Rev. Edward w.
Meany, the minister in charge.
Captain and Mrs. Oscar FitZ Alan Long (nee
Requa) spent portion OF their honeymoon at
the Hotel del Coronado.
The engagement is announced of Miss Paul
inc Goodspeed of Chicago and William A.
Newcome of New York. Both were summer
ing at Coronado, Miss Gopdspeed being the
guest of her sister, Mrs. George W. Van Zandt,
at her cottage at the popular southern resort
The Hon. William S. Barnes of San Fran
cisco, accompanied by w. B. Blair, spent sew
eral days at Hotel del Coronado last week.
Mr.. Barnes made number of rousing pOliti-
cal speeches in this vicinity.
Captain Marion P. Maus of Angel Island was
the guest of Captain and Mrs. o. F. Long at
dinner at the Hotel Coronado on Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Israel of San Francisco spent
several days at the Hotel Coronado during
their recent tour of Southern California.
c. c. Douglas of the Yosemite House, Stock
ton, was at Coronado recently in com pany
with II. T. Adler OF San Francisco.
Master Maurice Dore q young San Francis
can whose home is at present at the hotel,
has become an accomplished swimmer since
his arrival at Coronado.
Mrs. w. P. Mccormack entertained at Hotel
del Coronado on Tuesday evening in honor of
Colo. Those invited were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward e. Nichols, Mrs. E. E. Nichols Sr., Miss S.
Clark, Fred Stehr, Randolph Hartley aud
Alexis Bjorson. The tables were artistically
dressed in roses, smilax, gypsophylla and
pettOSDOrum,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
HOME GATHERINGS.
Receptions, Musica1es and Dances
of the Past Week.

THE Misses Violet and Lily Forsythe de-
ightfully entertained few of their
friends at their residence, 119 Mo ri
avenue, Thursday evening. the 18th inst
Music and dancing were INDUCED in until a
late hour, after which a delightful collation.
was spread. Those present were: Miss Lily
Forsythe, Miss Violet Forsythe, Miss Ruby Es-
pei, Miss Helen Desmond, Miss Emma Wyco IF,
Miss Jessie Duff, Miss Jennie Clark, Miss May
Mcdonald, Miss George Mcdonald, Fred For
sythe, James Brady, Thomas Lydon, John
Feeney, Ed Bowling, Walter Baker, George
Priest and Arthur Sullivan.
A reception was given last Thursday even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown of 1419
Taylor street, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs Mitch
inson (nee Nunan). The decorations of flow
ers ana ferns were artistic and much admired
The evening was passed with music, flash
light photography and fancy dancing, after
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

which the party adjourned to the dining hall,
where bountiful collation. was served.
A reception was given by Mrs. Robert Chris
tie at her home, 129 Guerrero street, on Fri
day evening, October 16, in honor OF her two
nephews N Hall and T. Christie. The even
ing was very pleasantly spent with music,
games and dancing, after which collation.
was served. Among those present were: Miss
Felice kingsford, Miss Lulu Mcleod, Miss
Maud Haas, Miss Winnie Beal, Miss May Lit
tie. Miss Milie Redell, Miss Eva Hawes;
Messrs. N. Hall, T. Christie, w. Foster, w.
Owens and E. Stealy.
An entertainment and social was given last
Monday evening by Mrs. A. D. Fleming at her
home on Sixth street. when the following pro-
gramme was presented: Piano solo, Miss Lot
tie A. Dwyer; recitation, Miss Blanch Rivers /;
vocal specialties, P. Brady; recitation, little
Miss Jackson; comic specialties Miss Lottie A.
Dwyer; vocal duet, Mrs. Vena Eaton and Mrs.
Jackson; recitation, Mrs. Jackson; vocal solo,
Miss May Thompson. The floor was then
cleared for dancing and the guests tripped the
light fantastic until midnight, when all re-
paired TO the spacious dining-room and par
took OF a bounteous repast.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
CLUB ENTERTAINMENTS.
Popular Organizations Entertain
Their Friends.
THE young people OF st. James Guild
gave very charming entertainment at

THE young people OF ST. James Guild
gave very charming entertainment at
st. James Guild Hall on Friday evening,
on which occasion the following interesting
programme was presented:
Piano solo, overture, Professor Gustave
Wedel recitation, "Aunt Tabitha," Miss Edith
Cowles; vocal solo, "Queen of the Night"
Mrs. c. NJ. Dillon; piano SOLO, selected, Miss
Minnie Bunger; character sketch, sSpider and
Fly" Ira James Hall and William James Rod
rigue; recitation, Miss Loretta Dillon; vocal
duet, "Life's Dream Is Ger" Miss Adeline
Maeavoy and W. C. Wise; piano duet, selected,
Miss Gussie V. Petrie and Professor Gustaye
Wedel; basso solo, "Out on the Deep" tLohr)
]. NJ. Griffin; instrumental duet (mandolin
and guitar, selected, Thomas P. Ross and
George E. Bennett; recitation, "The Hired
Girls Lament" Master Edward Coull; vocal
solo ''Song of the Baker" (Foster), c. L.
Foster; topsy-turvey concert by request, our
Richmond boys.
dodgers and Dodgers" farce in one act,
by Frederick Hay, played by the following
cast, young people OF the guild: Mr. Singleton
Sudbury. out OF every thing except debt Dom
aid 81. Cox; HeZekiah Plumber, in everything
except society, John Forsyth; Pate, a lodger,
Ira ]. Hall; Mrs. Sickers, out of temper, Miss
L. Maugham; Julia Juniper in love, Miss GUS
sic V. Petrie; Luggage Man, all trunk and no
head, Charles Bailey. Scene-Furnished apart
ment in Richmond. Time-Present.
The Mysties. gave a grand pail on Tuesday
evening, OCTOBER 10Y at NdlV6 SOuS Hall,
which was very successful affair. The grand
march, which was formed promptly at 9
o'clock, was led by W. w. Sale and Miss Mabel
McFadden, assisted by K. Matheson and NJ.
Rossian.
Frank Lincoln entertained the members and
ladies of the San Francisco Verein last Satur-
day evening. Supper and dancing followed
the monologue entertainments
The young ladies OF the Golden Gate Base
ball Club gave a delightful entertainment and
dance recently at Klinkner's Hall. The affair
-F,1r Il n
musical programme greatly appreciated by
those present.
The Western Addition Literary and Social
Club has sent out invitations for its regular
monthly entertainment and dance, to be held
/ at Native Sons Hall on Wednesday evening,
October 81, on which occasion an excellent
programme will be presented.
Catholic Ladies' Aid Society No. will be
given benefit at the AlcaZar Theater Thurs
day evening, October %. on which occasion
Belasco's play, 'The Ugly Duckling," viii be
produced by the Alcazar stock company.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
SURPRISE PARTIES.
Anniversaries Celebrated IN This
Pleasant Fashion.

THE Misses Sadie and Florence Younglove
were the recipients of delightful sur
prise party, planned and rendered them
at their residence, 339 sixth street, Monday
evening, October 10.
Among the many present were: Mary Tay-
lor, Lulu Forbes, Bessie Harvey, Lucy Hall,
Edna o. Brien, Leno Tompson, Carrie Powers,
Aurelia Carter, Carrie Baker, Florence Porter,
Fanny Lord Della Higgins, Rose Read, Henry
Joyner, Mr.. Dray, Glen Alven, Nordie Knud-
sen, Edgar Jewel, Mr.. Watt, Clarence Arm
strong, Harris Herman, Fred Perry, Will Har-
yey, Claude Perry, Fred Pattison, Jack Rogers.
Friends of Mrs. ]. S. Ayerell of the Chelsea
House. 400 Turk street, took possession OF the
spacious parlors there on Thursday evening.
October Is, and adorned them with October's
brate her birthday and recent recovery from
long serious illness. The music was OF a high
order, and prominent among those who con-
tributed to the success of the evening were
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
JUVENILE GATHERINGS.
Little Folks Preside at Birthday
Parties.

TX ER. and Mrs. NJ. Mendelson of 1927 La
ME guna street gave an enjoyable reception
= - TO their son Philip in honor of his birth
day. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Mendelson, Miss G. Balina, Miss s. Levitt Miss
L Balina, Miss E. Mendesohn, Miss B. Men,
delsohn, Miss NJ. Roath, Miss E. Goodday. Miss
B. Liebes, Miss G. Mendelsohn, Miss F. Roath,
Miss E. Roath, Miss S. Mendelson, Miss Il.
Mendelsohn; p. Mendelson, Mr.. Balina, T..
Balina, S. Mendelsohn, T. Bearwald, NJ. Ham
burger, /. Gronosky, 1. Mendelsohn, S. Mendel-
sohn.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolf of 7S0 Van Ness
avenue celebrated the seventh anniversary
of their daugh ter Stella's birthday, Sunday
afternoon, October 18. The house was beauti-
fully decorated, and the hours were delight
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

seph PetIee, Mr.. Roberts, W.. S. Webster, John
kearney, Harry Warde. Will Sale, M. Reynolds,
X Matherson. Bert Raeder, Mr.. sheridan, u;
Boyer. James Mcfarland, Clayton Walsh ana
George Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Beauce entertained
twenty-five guests at their home on tuesday
evening" Some highly interesting yocaLand
the host and hostess, the Misses Collision,
Miss Bertha Kinsey, Miss Amelia Pfund and
William Brien, Edward Angelo and Edgar
Atkinson. After the musicale dainty COLA
ton was served.
On Friday evening last the residence OF Pro-
lessor w. W. Stone, principal OF the Burne5t
School, was thrown open to large and bril-
liant thropg OF young ladies and young gen
of Miss Mae Belle Stone
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
Our Whist Editor in Oregon.

Our whist editor had the pleasure of st,and.
ing the regular meeting of the Kate Wheeloct
Club OF Portland. Or, an exclusively ladies,
club OF seventy members with several applics
tions ior membership yet to be voted upon.
and, by the way, the largest club in the CITY
Miss Shelby read very able paper on a.Man-
nerisms at the Whist Table, containing so
much valuable material that we shall in a
future issue quote from the same for the bene-
Mt OF our readers. The Wneelock Club expects
soon to adopt system of leads for its own use
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
Whist in Petaluna.

Ine Ladies' Whist Club" has just resumed
whist play after the summer vacation. onr
whist editor has accepted an invitation to
visit Petaluma and give the ladies whist
talk, which he will do as soon as he returns
from Oregon and Washington.
The game for the Rideout trophy between
the Vallejo and Trist clubs resulted in 8 vic
tory for the Vallejo Club and they retain the
trophy.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
WEDDING BELLS.
Interesting Ceremonies So1cmnized
During the Past Week.

THE wedding of Miss Mamie Pickett
daughter OF Garrett Pickett. and Robert
Hurley, engineer OF the steamship Aus
tralia, was celebrated ON Wednesday evening
at st. Brendan's Church, Rev. John Nugent
officiating. The church was prettily deco
rated and brilliantly Illuminated
The bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Nellie Pickett, who officiated as bridesmaid.
Eugene Gill was best man and William f.
King and Frank 3. Mahoney the ushers.
The bride wore modish gown of lemon
color crepon, trimmed with ribbon and lace
AtteE the ceremony there was a reception at
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
1T ANEI|gi|f IL g|:fl'|E:!;j !. :, J

Six of diamonds trumps. South to lead.
The winning card is underscored.
The original play of the deal is as follows
Park Club-North and South. Newark-Eas
and West
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

Miss Maggie Ronaldson. Miss May Morse, Miss
Crissie Stats, Miss Stella Aylwin, Miss
Mamie Stats, Miss Emma Davies. Miss Lola
Underwood and Miss Clara Schustor of San
Eranciscn
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

Mrs. E. NJ. Williams OF Santa Paula, Ventura
County, is visiting her mother. Mrs. ]. m.
Hudson, at 1107 Mason street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

DR.. NJ. P. Hus has returned after an extended
European visit,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

Score: North and South 2, East and West IL.
Notes-Notice North's play of diamonds at
trick 2.
Again at trick IL note Nortn's play OF the
jack OF clubs. Z
The everyday of this deal shows loss of four
tricks
Newark-North and South. Park Club-East
and West
TABLE 2.