The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-11

when he too was threatened with a
| shower of the staple of the Southys he
begged off, said. they We're the. joaliest
crowd he had ever met, and assured
them that the; depot and train were
| theirs as long as it was their desire.
The merry jokers finished their work by
tying to- either end Of the car. on the
one hand, an. immense old shoe, and on
the other that OF a child, much to the
amusement of those in the car, while
those who were especially concerned
We're utterly unconscious of it all. 1t
| is supposed that the trick was discOv-
cred later.
| Miss Jennie Mcfarland left yesterday,
after a several weeks visit with va
rious friends, among them Mrs. Wilbur
George, Mrs. Charles Thompson and
Miss Florence McKune.
/ Mrs. w. R.. Cluness and daughters,
Misses Minnie and Mabel, are the
guests of Mrs. Ludwig Mebius.
/ Arthur Seymour has returned from a
| menth's visit in the East and he thinks
harder than ever that California is the
lone place on earth I haven't doubt
that he is right, still I wouldn't mind
Ehaving a like opportunity of Judging
for myself.
Mrs F. R. Dray and daughter, Alice,
went to San Francisco last Tuesday.
/ Mrs AmandalK. Lewis of Denver was
entertained last Tuesday by the W. c.
T. U.
! Miss Laura Cooper gave a hammock
party last Monday evening to a few
Of her friends
Miss Eda Quire has returned from a
visit to Auburn.
Miss Helen Weinstock has returned
from a weeks visit to San Francisco.
| =. +
Mrs John Horridge and daughter left
for Alaska last night.
Miss Bertha Sanders left for Salt
Lake City on Thursday, where she will
lspend the summer visiting relatives.
I
A very enjoyable entertainment and
dance was given by the Capital drill
team, A. 0. U. W., at Foresters' Hall a
few evenings since, presided over by
/ Mr.. Harlow The following interestin g
program was rendered: Song, by Miss
fClara Jackson, The Day That Dewey
Comes Home; song, by Mrs. Louis Du-
Ihain, "The Day That's Gone Will Never
Come Again; recitation, by Miss Clara
Jackson, The Flag of a Reselute Ma
ton; scientific boxing bout, three
rounds, by Messrs. McGrath and Bush.
The Owl Mandolin Club entertained the
audience With a few fine selections; a
fancy clog dance was eleverly rendered
by Benjamin Lynn, and then followed
an interesting lecture On the merits of
the order by n. A. Norman accompa-
MED by illustrations. The entertain-
nlent concluded with an exhibition drill
by the Capital drill team, commanded
Iby Captain George Morley. This team
Ewon the prize in the competitive drill
| at the session of the Grand Lodge last
EApril. The evolutions were very clever
lily executed. The letters and emblems
of the order We're perfect and We're
greatly app1auded. The remainder of
i the evening was spent in dancing and
partaking of refreshments.
|
| DR. Andrew NJ Henderson, of this city
will be married to Miss S. Maude Pear
son of Portland, Or, at noon to-mor-
row. The ceremony will take place at
the Trinity Episcopal Church, and DR..
and Mrs. Henderson will return to Sac
tramento within a few days. This we'd
ding will be a surprise to a great many
| of DR.. Henderson's friends, who had
not suspected that his fancy had turned
| to thoughts Of love. The doctors alb
Sence from the Board of Health meet
t ing last Tuesday night, however, led
/ his professional brethren to inquire as
| to his whereabouts, for they were one
short of quorum. Inquiry developed
/ the fact that the doctors new offices in
| the Pommer building We're plaearded
| Absent from the city for few days
on business" and the foregoing an
| nouncement corroborates the story of
| the placards.
/ About twenty-five little folks assem-
! bled at the home of Edwin Merle
| Barnes, 1923 H street. on the Sd to
| help celebrate his seventh birthday. At
ter enjoying themselves at games, etc,
| they were invited into the dining-roonl
| for refreshments. The dining-room was
! decorated in pink, pink sweet peas and
pink carnations predominating. The
| little people that wished him many
happy birthdays were: Ena Ranlett,
| Jack and Jessie Read. Elva and Vera
Christie, Alice Hawkins. Ethel Fisher,
Margery and Catherine Lord, Sara
Hughs, Ernestine Paul, Geraldine
Smith, Hazel Katzenstein, Mable and
Anita Lockhart, Ethel Lyon, Alva Glib
son, Ethel Fitzgerald. Carroll Robinson,
Willie Scott, Carl Miller. Flint Lambert,
Holly White, Meryn Stone and Ross
Dwyer.
H. J. Small and daughters, the Misses
Mamie and Bessie, left last week for a
trip East.
The little Emanuel Baptist Church on
Twenty fifth street, between NJ and N,
was well filled on Thursday evening on
the occasion of an ice-cream social Civ
en- for the benefit of the church fund
The promoters of the entertainment
were well pleased with their success,
as they are now encouraged in their
efforts to hold the church together,
this, it is reported having become a
somewhat difficult task. 1t is pity,
too, as the members are earnest, con-
scientious workers, and more spiritual
ity is to be found there than in many
larger edifice. 1t would be we'll for
the seekers after truth who are indif-
ferent as to how fashionable a church
in which they find it, to Worship in