The record-union., 1899-04-02
THE RECoRD-UNIoN sAcRAnENTo SUNDAY, 2,

afternoon. Class A will take part The
| following choice program was rendered:
Composition, Life of Losch e les, :"
Carrie Littlefield: piano solo, "La
Mignonette" On. Stetson, Op. p, Miss
Viola Parker; vocal solo, .'J,ist as the
Sun Went Down (UdalD, Miss Anita
Medley; piano solo, 'Sonatine, Op 14S,
No 2''l (Forster), Miss Phoebe Litzberg;
piano duet, La Fanfare Des Dragons,
Op So" Ct. Boscovitz), Miss Blanche
Rippon and Lille Nelson. The vocal
solo rendered by Miss Anita Medley was
heartily applauded by those present.
| A very enjoyable party was given by
Mrs Q. Turley at her residence, Twen-
ty-sixth and P streets, Thursday even
ing in honor Of her niece, Mrs. Martin
of Oakland. The evening was spent in
music, games and dancing. Miss Edna
Ferritten sang some solos in fine style,
which We're highly appreciated. Also,
Miss Ferritter and Miss Agnes Warra
gave the cake dance with pleasing
effect. F. Shadt, E. Hunt and George
Warra gave some fine selections on
their mandolins and guitar. A delicious
repast was served after which dancing
was indulged in UP to a late hour.
In San Francisco ON Thursday, March
22d, at the residence of Dr. Hemphill,
Miss Annie Curry, formerly of this
city, and William Nall of San Fran
cisco were united in marriage. The
couple are now happily settled in their
home at 431 Fulton street, San Fran
cisco. By her unfailing courtesy and
kindness Mrs. Nall has won to herself
many warm friends in this city whose
sincere good wishes will follow her in
| her new home.
William Beckman left for Lovelocks,
New, last evening.
The Oak Park Reading Club met at
the home of Miss Minnie Sdhultze. Vine
avenue, Friday evening. The following
program was delightfully."- rendered
Vocal solo, Because" Just as the
Sun Went Down. James Wheat; read
ing, First Thoughts" Magnetic Pierce;
debate, Resolved, That it would be to
the best interests of the United Stateas
to adopt an expansion policy Hon
M. Brooke and Rev. Fay Donaldson
were on the affirmative side, while G.
w. White and Attorney J. s. Daily were
on the negative. Very forcible argu-
ments We're given by both sides, but il
was Won by the negative. A very pleas
ant evening was spent by all, and
everything was done to make the even
ing an enjoyable one. Miss Ida Davis
will entertain the club next time
William A. Weigt returns to Manzan-
ita Hall. Palo Alto, to-day, after a
weeks vacation with relatives in this
city.
Mrs Captain Forsman was the host
ess of the P. G. Club Thursday after
noon. The entertainment was in the
form of a 'thimble bee,s as each guest
brought a dainty bit of sewing. AT !
O'Clock the ladies were invited to the
Icharmingly decorated dining-room
where dainty luncheon was enjoyed.
Violet was the predominating color in
the dining-room, wide satin ribbon, vio-
lets and lilacs being used in great
abundance. Palms and other petted
plants We're placed around the parlors
George Lorenz entertained a number
of friends last week, and it was very
enjoyable evening. Many games were
played, and some of them were very
unique. Delicious refreshments were
Iserved at late hour. The guests were
Meta Breckenfeld, Muriel Hubbard Ha-
eel Hubbard, Grace Brockbank, Alice
Washbun, Kate Willis, Will Martin
Charlie Ilgner, Will Hopkins, Wallace
Clark, Frank Tade
Miss Mary Cravens gave a delightful
whist party to a number of her ac-
quaintances Thursday evening Misses
Florence Kelley, Kate Biewener, Edna
Ford, Alice Jones, Estelle Jones' Norine
Helms, Lillian Helms, Elizabeth Taylor
Messrs. Clifford Whitmore, Ed Pedeaux
Chester LIE Noir, Oliver LIE Noir, Hobart
Pierson, Arthur Jones and George Van
Boden were present
Mrs. William D. knights invited a
few friends to meet Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Valentine last week. The house was
charmingly decorated in many beautiful
flowers. Different games were played
during the evening. Mrs. Dick Burr
and William Dwinelle won the first
prizes, and Mrs. William Dwinele and
w W. Seaman the boobies. A. dainty
supper was enjoyed at the conclusion
Of the games. There were many orig
inal and amusing games played, such as
Feeding the Baby and various others
| Yesterday afternoon Miss Blanche
Dwinelle gave a very pleasant "at
home" to her friends. My Coal-Black
Lady, Q1earts) was played during the
afternoon, there being eight tables. Miss;
Ethel Hall captured the first prize Miss
Edna McClatchy the second, Miss Lu-
Gene Ransom the third, and Miss Nell
Allen the BOBBY. In a guessing contest
Miss Helena Oatman received the high
est score. The guests were: Misses Ger
trude Whitaker, Nell Allen, Edith
Thomson, Eva Thomson. Eva Mont
fort, Elsie Smith, Lucene Ransom,
Maude Blue, Mley Pope, Helena
Oatman, George Carroll, Gwendo-
| lyn Mathews, Estelle Stephens, Paul
inc Johnson, Margie Faris, May
Seadler, Ruth Seadler, Carrie Cothrin,
Amy Coombs, Jenette Hatch, Florence
Jones, Kittie Hoehn, Leila Marvin,
Ruth Stephenson, Kate Willis, Flora
Meister, Nell Uren. Edna McClatchy,
Hazel Hubbard. Blanche Dwinelle. Rose
Ryan and Ethel Hall. The front par
lor made very pretty appearance in
| its decorations of violets and Wisteria,
while the back parlor was parfect
bower of beauty, the predominating
color being yellow. Poppies and JON
quils were used extensively, while there
were large festoons Of yellow crepe pa
per.