The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30

N@HE next few weeks are to be
 crowded with all the brilliancy
 and splendor that a generous host
 can offer and good taste arrange
 S On the 22d day of February the season comes to an end, and it seems to be the aim of all entertainers that year notably brilliant should close in blaze of glory On Monday, January 31 Mrs Theodore Payne will give the most eiaD- crate luncheon of the season, at which 150 guests will be entertained.
 Tuesday, February l, Mrs. Charles de Guigne will give a ball at the residence of her mother. Mrs. Parrott, on Sutter street It has been many years since the Parrotts have opened their hospitable doors, and the entertainment promises to ba at once elegant, elaborate and select. On Wednesday evening. February ?, the Terpsichoreans will hold their regular dance at Native Sons Hall.
 Friday evening. February 4, Mrs. $. G. Murphy will give fancy dress coulion at the Palace Hotel. On Friday alter noon Mrs. Will Tevis will give luncheon at the University Club, complimentary to Miss Susie Banding.
 Saturday, February ,, Mrs. Henry l.. Dodge will give the second of series or luncheons at her Franklin-street home.
 Monday evening, February :, Mrs. Will W MIIler VIII give d ullliASl oe'liNS 'AN iiNA elegant home on Jackson street, at Whlch 100 guests will be entertained.
 Thursday evening, February 10. the last dance of the Fortnightlys will take place. This fashionable club, on this occasion, will depart from the charming simplicity that has characterized all it's entertain ments and will make it's final entertain ment notably brilliant one. It is to be militaIF cotillon, and the Presidto officers have taken entire charge of the affair Lieutenant Nolan is to lead the german, which. on this occasion, will be held at
 Mrs Greenway's last cotiIlon will be held at Native Sons Hall on Friday even Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Henry L. Dodge gave the first of a series Of lunch cons at her elegant home on Franklin street The table, a large round one, was deliberately decorated with carnations Covers were laid for nineteen. Seated at table were Mrs. Antoine Borel, Mrs Cor George C. Boardman, Mrs. M. M. Tomp- kins Mrs. Evan J. Coleman. Miss GWlp, Mrs. William Smedberg. Mrs. Hamilton Smith. Mrs. Alex P. Perry, Mrs. James Otis Mrs. R. C. FOseti, Mrs. Monroe Sal isbury, Mrs. B. B. Cutter, Mrs. William Ingraham Kip Mrs. William r. Morgan, BaroneA3 H. J. von Schroeder. Mrs. Dodge. The fSgular meeting of the faShionable Fortnightlys was held on Friday evening, at Lunt's Hall.
 Long led the cOtillOn, introducing four pretty figures The ladies in the first set were: Miss Romie Wallace, Miss Edna Hopkins. Miss Susie Banding, Miss Mar garet Salisbury. Miss Helen Hopkins, Miss Mary Bell Gwin, Miss Caro- Crockett, Miss Kate Salisbury, Miss May Hoffman, Miss Theresa Morgan and Miss Lillie Follis.
 One of the most charming and enjoya- ble gatherings of the past week was given by the members of the Entre Nous Cotillon last Friday evening, at the Palace Hotel. The young ladies were all handsomely attired and the scene dur ing the german was brilliant one Six pretty and intricate figures were danced, under the leadership of Sanford c. Ie- wald assisted by Miss Katie Poheim.
 George D. Graham, Mir. Ludlow and Miss Macauley, MT Warwick and Miss Haas, MT. Meussdorffer and Miss Kavanagh, Hooke and Miss Martland. MT. Broder- sen and Miss Popp. MT Whitley and Miss Rice, MT. and Mrs. J. J. de Haven, MT. and Miss Hollis, MT. Wise and Miss Lipp, MT. PockwitZ and Miss Frederichs, Mir. Hoelscher and Miss Prosek. MT. Meek fessel and Miss Young, Dr. Sylvester and Miss Rapp, Mir. SchOrd and Miss Ludlow, MT. Thompeon and Miss Strehl Mir. O'Neil and Miss Campo, MT. Berry and Miss Folsom, pr. Fiske and Miss korbel MT. Whited and Miss Gait, MT. and Mrs. George w. Lippman, MT. Robinson and Miss McFadden, MT. Van Nostrand and Miss Leahy. The next assembly and german of this club will be given on Fri day evening, February IS, at the Palace Hotel.
 Mrs. Julius Kruttschnitt gave a de- lightful luncheon at her home, TIA Van Ness avenue, on Friday. The table was prettily decorated with pink blossoms. Seated at the tables were: Mrs. Evan Coleman. Miss Gwin Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Tevis, Mrs William Morgan, Mrs. pr. Hopkins and Mrs. R. c. Foute.
 Mrs. George H. Powers gave a tea yes terday afternoon at her home on Leaven- worth street in honor of her debutante daughter, Miss Katherine Powers. The hours of the tea were from till '.
 Assisting Mrs. and Miss Powers to re- ceive their guests were: Mrs. l.. L. Baker, Miss Anthony, Miss Romola Bige- low, Miss Roberta Bruce, Miss Ethel Dickson, Miss Polly Dunn, Miss Mai Moody, Miss Eva Moody, Miss Mary Sabin, Miss Agnes Simpson and Miss Molly Thomas. After the tea there was dinner, at which the ladies of the re- ceiving party were joined by the follow ing gentlemen: Franklin Brooks. Spen- cer Bishop, Harold ". Crowell Dr. Nor ton Gibbons, Cecil Holcomb, Charles Hut crimson. Latham McMullin, Wallace Sa- bin, Frank D. Stringham, Jack Twee- dale and George H. Powers Jr.