The San Francisco call., 1897-02-02
WHAT SOCIETY IS DOING,
The Concordia Club Preparing
for an Entertainment and
Dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rcos Will Cele.
brate Their Silver Wedding.
Personals.

The Concordia is making arrangements for
an elaborate entertainment and ball at their
clubrooms Van Ness avenue on the even
ing of February 20.
There Is 10 be an amusing programme, at
which only gentlemen are to take part, the
nature of which is being kept secret
Mr. and Mrs. A. Roos will celebrate their
silver wedding on the 14th of February. They
will entertain 100 guests at dinner ct the
Palace Hotel. A dancs for several hundred
guests will follow.
On Thursday, the 21st. the wedding of
Thomas Longmoore of Nevada and Miss Lizzie
Armstrong of Byron Springs was celebrated at
the home of the brides parents. The entire
house was artistically decorated with violets
and hyacinths, interviewer with smila4: The
words which made the young couple one
were read by the Rev. DR.. Goodwin. After re-
ceiving the congratulations OF their relatives
and friends the bride and bridegroom led the
way 10 the dining-room, where u sumptuous
wedding breakfast was served. Amid shower
of rice and old slippers the happy pair left for
the Grand Hotel, san Francisco, where they
will remain for few weeks. Mr. and Mrs.
Longmoore will make their future home in
Nevada. Last Sal urday evening a reception
was rendered the bride and groom at tue resi-
dence of their uncle, William Leslie.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Long
moore, Mr.. and Mrs: George Barclay, Mr.. aud
Maggie Mclean, Miss Sarah Connor, Miss
Title Johnston, Miss Matte Leslie, Miss Lizzie
Moore, Miss Minnie Bell. Miss Nellie Mackay
Miss Ethel Brad ford. Miss Cora Saunders, Miss
Eliza Longmoore, Miss Minerva Leslie; Joe
Hazlitt, Willie Reed, Robert Leslie, Samuel
Johnston. David Edwards, John Leslie, Viii
liam Haziitt, Joseph Morrow, John Hazlitt,
Thomas Leslie.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Reck celebrated their
wooden wedding at their residence, 1917
York street. The parlors were tastefully deco:
rated with palms aud flowers. At O'Clock
the guests retired to the dining room, where
they partook of delightful supper and then
returned 10 the pariors, where they were roy
ally entertained by the young couple with
music, dancing and games. Those present
we're: MI. and Mrs. G. F. Reck, Mr.. and Mrs
p. Krug, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Dechent, Mrs G.
Blankenhorn, Miss p. Blankenhorn, G. Blank
enhorn Jr
Miss Lou Ward gave a delightful party last
Monday evening at her residence, 2209 Post
street.
The evening was pleasantly passed in SONGS,
recitations and dancing. Among those pres
Miss Edith Anthony, Miss May Doyle, Miss
May Fognrty, Miss Annie Fogarty, Miss Mamie
Morrison, Miss Mary Nolan, Miss Bessie Far
Fsn toUis Ma5o henry "a dAFntnony Fa John
nedy, Ed Lynch, D. c. Mccarthy, Ed Nc
Donough. Thomas Quinn.
Charles Schmidt and pupils will give a social
next Tuesday evening, February 2, at Twin
Peaks Hall, corner OF Seventeenth and Noe
streets.
The Thursday Night Assembly Club gave a
dance last Thursday evening at Lunt's Hail.
The evening was one of the most successful
that the club has given yet.
The guests OF the Paso Robles Hotel enioyed
very pleasant enchre party. There were
hftean tables and ten prizes. The first lady's
prize was won by Mrs. Chester Thorne of Ta-
coma ID. Sherwood captured the first gentle
mems prize.
Among those registered at Paso Robles from
San Francisco are Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Day and
daughter, Mrs. T. +. Butterfeld, Mrs. u. w
Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cunningham Mr. and
Mrs. G. katz, NJ. T. dearen, MONTE Never. Miss
Meyer Mey Il Miss Mis- T. Gratsen ". Flangil, Mr. and
ID. n. Scovel. Mrs. Hoxie, Captain and Mrs
hunt, Los Ange.es; w. j. Monteith. Il. r
Burell, Mrs Tenn Houoon, Portland; Mr.. and
Mrs; I. Grattan, Mrs. Chester Thorne and
family, Tacoma; K. Mayse, E. Mayse, Mr.. and
Mrs L. E. Cron, Dslles; DR.. and Mrs. Y F
bfouse, British Columbia; w. P. Taylor, DR..
ana Mrs. Hi.liard, Chicago; Mrs. j. T. Prev
ett. Miss N. NJ. Dedman, Auburn.
Inc Parker's Cycling Club gave a ladv's
night FRIDAY evening, January %, at 43S
Golden Gate avenue. when the folIow wing pro
gramme was successfully carried out: Overture
Newoauer's orchestra; tenor solo, Fred Paul,
son; march dedicated TO Parker's Cycling
GIuo), s Yale; either solo, II. Sonnenberg;
duet, Messrs. Ulman and Neuman; recitation
Mrs. Wolf; march, Bert Hawks; conlralto
solo, Miss Z. NJ. Spencer; song. my Dream of