The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27

Demante, Fred Perfetto, Frank Peter- Sunday last at Laurel Canyon in honor of Miss Florence seatena h Those hose. in ,,ae the Aurelia Mills. Miss Louise Pillissiere, Miss May Kinly, Miss Ella OConnor, Messrs. Eugene Roth, c. c. wilson, wilson Harry Belcher, Frank Barham, George
 Mrs. w. D. Howard of Salt Laake City chaperoned several young ladies at the Ba Baldwin Theater last Monday kH evening; yer Armstrong, Miss Belle Shade, Miss Mae L. Johnston and Miss Irene Hoffman
 Miss Belle Lampe of z134 Mission street gave reception Thursday evening to her friends, Miss Alice Quinn of Sacramento and Miss Elise Brown of Petaluma- The
 evening was pleasantly spent in music and dancing.
 given by Misses Riordan at their resi- dence, 2S71 Twenty-fourth street, on Monday evening.
 The parlor was artistically decorated with violets and smilax. Dancing and
 games were participated in until midnight | when the company assembled in the din- | ing-room and were served with sumptu- OuS repaSt.
 I Among those present were: Miss Idell Bullene of Seattle, Misses Mona Fennes- | sey, Annie O'Connell, Josie Riordan, Eva | Cavanaugh, Kittie Johnson, Elizabeth
 Riordan, Minnie Malone and Mae Rior-
 dan. Messrs. Charles Flynn, James Daly, Will Mohey, Dan Riordan, Robert Dun
 phy, Charles Fordyce. Fred Ruddick, George Lovejoy, Hebbert Harvey, James Galway, Frank Bray, James Flynn, M. Riordan.
 Mrs. H. H. Dunlap gave dancing party on the night of Washington's birth
 day at the Hotel Fl Monte. The dining
 room was cleared for dancing which was
 kept up till the wee sma' y hours with an intermission to enjoy a bountiful col lation. Among those present were Mes 1 A N1ov v,1y
 Ostrom, Piuttii, Burns, Nolan, Bard,
 Krambach and McComas the Misses Wilson, McComas, Cordoza. Poor and
 smith na,e and Messrs Wilson Putt Robb Hilliard, Richards, Williams, Burns, Watt
 and Sternfeld
 MT. and Mrs. orville B. Caldwell gave
 most delightful patriotic evening at ! home" on Tuesday. February p. Their beautiful residence, corner Adeline and
 Stanley, streets, Berkeley, was appropri-
 bunting and Chinese lanterns; the arched entrance, the parlors and the dining hall being especially decorated with artistic | finish. In the most prominent place in hero of the day.. George Washington, | which was gracefully enfolded in the draperies of a large American flag. To the right was placed a pretty floral ing was in keeping with the holiday, and
 consisted of the following numbers: Marcn, w aSh1nSton Post, Mrs. J. El- l lison; reading, "The Life of George Wash | ington," Professor J. Grammill; piano | solo. Marching Through Georgia" Miss l l.. Olinstein recitation, Pats First Let
 ter from America Mrs. o. B. Caldwell;
 reading, "The Origin of the Star-spangled
 Banner" J. Ellison; song, '"The Star | Spangled Banner" Miss K. D. MacDon- aid; charades. bearing on American his- | tory" Mrs. c. J. Lancaster and Miss L..
 Lancaster; song, America" by the
 Washington sextet; accompanist, Mrs. T. | Jenne.
 After the musical and literary pro- gramme the game of Presidential Poetry Matching was much enjoyed by the
 guests The souvenirs of the occasion
 were very pretty and unique Washing
 ton badges, which were made and de-
 signed by the hostess. Shortly before Il l o'clock the guests marched to the spa
 cious dining-hall, and the 'Presidents | and their wives" partook of the choice
 repast which had been prepared for them.
 Dancing concluded the evenings enjoy
 ment Those present were: G. Baker. R. l Caldwell MT. and Mrs. Caldwell, MT. and
 Mrs. J. Ellison, Professor J. Gammill, Mir.
 Gardiner, MT. and Mrs J. Huber, MT.
 and Mrs T. Jenne. Commodore and Mrs. 1 c. J. Lancaster, Miss L. Lancaster, MT. | Lyons, Miss D. Macdonald, Miss s. Mar l shall, Miss L. Olinstein, MT. and Mrs. F. 1 Sunder, Miss L. Vagts, c. Vagts.