The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04

pletely furnished and ready for occu
pancy. Mr.. WEIGH is one of Sacra'
mento's most popular young men, ant
his many friends congratulate him ane
his bride and wish them much joy Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin WEIGH, ST., who &C
companied their son to Los Angeles L
attend the wedding, returned with tns
newly married couple.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Noaek spent Dec
grafton Day in San Francisco.
Miss Beatrice Wright has returned
home for her vacation, the school tern
in San Francisco having ended.
Mesdames Charles Thompson, j. b
Wright, William Skeels and the Misses
Minnie Richardson, Florence Mckune
Jennie Shook, Helen Lindley. Nellie
Mott We're very pleasantly entertained
at luncheon last Saturday by the Misses
Blanche and Ethel Twitchell After
most dainty menu, served on table
tastefully arranged and adorned With
sweet peas. the guests entered into a
novel guessing game, which gave rise
of all shapes and sizes We're handed t6
the ladies, having been previously
wrapped up (the objects, not the ladies)
pardon my ambiguity-andw We're to be
guessed by the sense of touch. The
best guesser was to have received-note
the tensea prize which was 1tsell
wrapped up and thrown in the guess
pile But alas! The ladies guessed sc
hard that the dear little ivory pen
holder which was to have graced some
daintily appointed escritoire was
smashed into hundred pieces, and the
eager guessing and happy winning re-
solved itself into the time-worn wall
OF all sad words of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these, ut might have
BEEN
That makes me think. Why didn't
Webster kindly remodel the pronuncia-
ton of the past participle of the verb
ito be- for the sake of demonstrating
the beauty of those lines? 1t gives one
such an uneasy feeling to be compelled
to choose between being either I'M
dhythmical or ungrammatical.
The many friends of Mrs. Tozer will
be glad to hear that she is improving
rapidly and hopes to be soon again IN
her luxurious home.
4
The Misses Sarah and Agnes Piper,
who have been attending Howe's Acad-
envy, leave this week for their home in
Big Pine, Mono County, where they
will spend their vacation.
A large party of pleasure-seekers
started off last Tuesday morning in
big carryall for Folsom. After a de-
lightful drive up through Orangevale
they took luncheon at Represa, after
which they visited the prison and
wended their hcmeward way by Ma
toma OF the party We're the Misses
Kate, Bess and Sadie VIM. F. Fern
Andrews, Bertha Dawley. Elizabeth
Rogers, Gertrude Smith, George Biggs,
p. Jackson, S. B. Parker Of Eureka,
Margaret Kelly, Fife Hall of STAN
ford, NJ Murray, Arthur Williams, c.
W. Mcdonald, W.. c. Hall, Egbert
Brown David Mcgowan, Morris
Brooke, c. McCullum Campbell, E. w.
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs F. r. Ellison,
and last, but not least, Baby Ellison,
who was the life and joy of the whole
party.
VIII Stevens of Los Angeles, who had
been the guest of George Shannon for
the past two months, left on Monday
for F'lorin, where he will spend the
remainder of his vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hebron have
Just received a letter from their son
Simon, who has been abroad the last
two years studying, the greater part Of
the time in the Stuttgart Conservatory.
They are very proud to learn that he
has made his initial bow before the
muslc-loving and severely critical Ger
man public, to the great satisfaction
of his masters, whose unstinted praise
he won. The event was recital at
the conservatory, in which Mr.. He'll
bron gave the 'sLhargetto," by Mozart.
After his years hard work he expects
to take summer vacation along the
Rhine. returning in the fan to con-
tinue his conserv atory course, which
he hopes to finish in year or so. Mr..
Hebron was a great favorite among
musicians here, and they will all be
glad to hear of his progress and sue
cess abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rennie and
Another gay party, under the leader
ship of ], E. Huntoon, followed in the