The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-30

and Miss Margaret Well received the
highest scores for the afternoon at
whist. After a dainty luncheon was
partaken Of an amusing game was
played. The lucky winner was Mrs.
w. McKim, and the BOBBY was awarded
to Miss Clara Schroth. The parlors and
dining-room were transferred into a
perfect bower of beauty by roses, smi-
lax and maiden hair ferns.
Miss Nell Mott is visiting in San
Francisco and vicinity for a week.
Presley B. Johnson left for New York
the other day on a business trip.
=
Director George H. Fox of the State
Agricultural Society is over from his
home in San Joaquin County.
Miss Dora Schubert has returned
from a visit to ST. Helena.
Miss George Masters of Dunsmuir
are visiting the city, the guests of
Misses Alice and Abbie Miller
SOoLly FSlSIlHdIy -. T. Il UA has / c
turned from a visit to his old home in
Indiana
Yesterdays program of the Saturday
Club was as follows:
Reading, Characterization of Ruben
Miss Sophia Price.
Piano duo, Ocean symphonies (al-
legTo maestro ..;... Rubenstein
Blanchard.
Piano solo, Caprice, op. 49, .Rubenstein
Miss Florence Williams.
Vocal duet REST. Wanderer, Rest
Mrs. J. A. Moynihan, Mrs. B. F.
Howard.
(b) The Dew, It Shines. Rubenstein
Miss Frances b. Nourse.
Piano duet !.,
(b}} .sacfaroe R Rnbsnsten
Miss Belle Darlington. Miss
| Helen Dunn
| Director-Mrs. F. M. Jones'
! The members of the club have decided
| to have a theater party on Thursday
evening next, when Moriz Rosenthal,
the Polish pianist, gives his recital at
the Clunie Opera-house. The club has
taken $50 tickets for that occasion, and
PurnelPs bookstore.
Mrs. Will Owen and two children,
from San Joaquin County, are visiting
relatives and friends at Oak Park, Per-
kins, and Elk Grove.
Edward Bosworth who came across
the plains in '63 with an emigrant party
from Illinois, and who is living in the
Pitt River Valley in the Mount Shasta
region, is spending a few weeks with
his daughter, Mrs George Stickney, at
McConnell's. He is much pleased with
the improvements I'M this valley.
| The Salt Lake Tribune" of Friday
contains the following notice of the
wedding there of J. E. Huntoon Of Sac
ramento and Miss Grace Anderson of
| the former city: "A charming home
event was the marriage last evening of
Miss Grace Rebecca Anderson of this
city, and Joseph Edgar Huntoon of Sac
| ramento. The ceremony took place at
1:3O o'clock, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson
of 153 West Fifth South street, and
while only attended by a few relatives
and intimate friends, was quite an elab-
crate social event. and one that proved
| most enjoyable to those who were pres
ent. The rooms were beautifully dec
Grated for the occasion. The ceremony
| was performed in the southeast corner
of the rear parlor. The walls were
hung with roses entwined in lace
portieres, and around the lower portion
of the corner was a. bank of palms. AT
the rear was a pretty painting framed
in roses. and from the top of the can
opy hung a large wedding bell made
of sweet alyssium, carnations and roses,
with an Easter lily dropping from the
center. All about the rooms were roses,
palms and srnilaX In an alcove was
stationed a guitar and mandolin quar-
| tet, which rendered the wedding
march at the appointed hour, and the
Rev. Ellis Bishop of ST. Pauls entered
the room and stood under the canopy.
! An aisle of satin ribbon was formed
from the door leading into the front
parlor across the rooms to the canopy.
! The bride entered with her father, and
| followed by her maid of honor, Miss
Jessie Scott Anderson The groom and
his best man. Albert Worse, met them
| in the rear room, and the group being
augmented by the brides mother and
her uncle, Hugh Anderson, the cere-
mony was commenced After it was
ended the friends pressed forward to
| offer their congratulations, and with
music, laughter and merry converse
ton, the evening hours stole by one by
one. Upstairs the many beautiful we'd
! ding gifts were the subject of much
adniring comment Dozens of kilograms
were also received. Delicious refresh
ments We're served in the dining-room,
the table being gorgeous in pink and
violet, a wealth of cut flowers being
used. The bride and groom sat at a
small table in the library with others
of the wedding party. The brides
gown was a lovely creation of white
organdie over white taffeta, made en-
train with high neck and long sleeves,
the neck being prettily adorned with
satin ribbon, and the yoke set off with
shirred tucks. The skirt was made with
an ingenious mitered panel of lace en-
! broidery webbing. The foot ruche was
of lace, and a cascaded f1ounce extend
| ed from the waist; with trimmings of
| lace and tucks. The veil was of illu-
sion, clasped with a spray of orange
blossoms. She carried white bride
roses. Miss Jessie Anderson was
gowned in a very pretty dress of white
organdie with trimmings of pink, and
carried pink roses. Mrs. Anderson wore
a handsome black brocade with facings
of gold passsmenterie. After receiving
the good wishes, old shoes, rice and