The San Francisco call., 1897-03-14
HOME GATHERINGS.
Teas, Receptions, Dinner Parties
and Dances.

very enjoyable tea was given by Mrs. H.
Lilienthal, 5O7 Connecticut street, Southern
Heights, On Saturday afternoon. March 9Th, in
honor of Miss Annie Lilienthal's sixteenth an
niversary. Amc0: those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. P. N. Lapge, Mrs. H. Lilienthal, Mrs.
Linsley, Mrs. L. /. Ewing, Mrs. F. Schwarting
Mrs. J. Boutes, Mrs. Wedekind, Mrs. w. Lins-
ley. Mrs. a. Anderson, Mrs. Lindqust Mrs
MCGOWAN, Miss NJ. NJ Ewing, Miss Albie Ew-
ing, Miss Ema Anderson. iss Hazel Amer
son, Miss Pearl MCGOWAN, Miss Ruby Schwart-
ing, Miss Salie schuldt, Miss Annie T. Lilien,
thai, Master Howard Linsiey.
Miss c. Kelsey gove very enjoyable Mardi
Gras at her home, 1O16 Fillmore street, Tues
fusely decorated with smilax, yellow bunting
and masks.
The costumes were very pretty and novel,
three OF which were very stliking Walter
Burner caused the amusement of the evening
by his antics as the "Yaller Kid" and Charles
Hiidebrecht and Leonard Schwartz as the
New Women caused a great deal OF envy
among the young ladies.
The guests were: Miss V. Brennon, queen
carnival; Miss G. Schallenberger pink carna-
ton Miss C. Kelsey, queen of the butterflies
Miss S. Friedlander, huntress: Miss B. Lyons,
Carmencita; Miss A. Swift, flower girl; Miss
L. Beauman. queen of the night; Miss E..
Harris, poppy; Miss T. swift, German peasant
| Colder, fancy dress; Miss A. Murphy.
senorita; Miss G. Ware, Japanese lady !;
Miss B. Gambiiz,. high priestess Of hearts;
evening star; DR.. Mack V. Stone, Prince
| Charming; Lieutenant Gilmer, U. s. N, Sir
Walter Raieigh; c. O'Kane. sailor; Il. Devlne,
Billy Gaylor; D. Friedlander, SALIVA tion lasse
c. Abraham, salvationst; o. Wolf pink
domino; r. brady, pink domino; ]. H.
Wheeler, tennis costume; G. Christensen, full
dress; Mr.. Brown, full dress; II. Morgan, black
domino: W. Burner, yaller kid C. Hildebrecht,
new woman; l.. Schwartz, new woman; l..
Gambitz, Spanish cavalier. and W. Owens,
sailor Mrs Charles Lyons Mr. and Mrs. J. Il.
Il a nd hroh hor
most enjoyable birthday party was ten
dered TO Miss Grace Walsh at her residence. 6
Elliott park, Saturday evening, February 27.
TIE evening was spent in games, dancing and
music, af er which refreshments were served.
Miss Sophie Hansen entertained number OF
her friends on Tuesday evening, March 2, at
her residence, 2476 Market street, the occasion
being the anniversary OF her eighteen tn birth
| day. The evening was passed very pleasantly
with games, music and singing. Dancing, the
| main feature of the evening, was indulged in
handsomely decorated for the occasion.
Shortly after midnight the guests marched to
was served. The gifts which Miss Hansen re-
| ceived in honor of the day were both hand
some and numerous.
Those present were: Mrs. D. Hansen, Mrs.
Olson, Mrs. J. s. Hellingsen, Miss Sophie Ham
sen, Miss Jennie Hansen, Miss Hattie Fride-
ricks, Miss Carrie Jorgensen, Miss A. Gudman-
sen, Miss Sarah Walsh, Miss Mary Outsen. Miss
Sena Outsen. Miss Minnie Knudsen.
Charles f. Ratio gave theater party on
Wednesday night for the opening opera,
IL Africaine." at the California.
| A birthday party was rendered 10 Frank W.
Healey at the residence of Miss Elsie Quedens,
| Saturday evening, March o. very enjoyable
| time was spent IN singing, dancing, music,
games and various other amusements Miss
Francis Theisen, C. Wegener, Miss E. Quedens
and G. r. Pickett rendered some beautiful and
artistic piano solos, Vocal solos were rem
| dered BY Acton Haven, Miss ]. Wentworth and
! Frank w. Healey. Charles Leiong ana Miss
Juanita Coad sang charming duet, entitled
| 'Come Back, Ny Love-" Jack Cathcart, George
Crandall and Miss Juanita Coad were very
| enter tanning with their comic songs and
witty remarks. Edward Barrows rendered
q heroic recitation with much dramatic ef-
feet and expression. The Alabama Quartet,
com posed OF L. Q. Haven, first tenor; G. r.
Pucket, second Tenor; w. II. Taisen, first