The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01

woman VINO has already won laurels with
her pen at the University of California
wrote the libretto for Mother Goose.
With charming wit she chained together
the best-known nursery rhymes, letting,
at last the. mouse that ran down the
clock bring New Years greeting to the
company
e Dr. H. J. Stewart wrote the catchy.
bright music for this burlesque. inter-
spersed with the Elliot snatches written
for the rhymes. In Mother Goose the
principal parts were taken by Miss Ade
laide Dibble Miss Viola Piercy. Miss.
Alicia Dufficy of San Rafael Miss Bessie
Mills. Oliver Dibble. Will Smith Joe Ros-
borough, Charlie de Young and Emory
Rosborough. Miss Pierce was a dainty
Bo-Peep and led by ribbon Sidney Sails
bury and Charles Trippler, who. brave in
white ribbons and bells made sleeps
eyes behind her Miss Bessie Mills was
charming as Mary. Mary. Quite Con-
trary.'' Joe Rosborough introduced spe-
cialties between the acts. William Hank
Smith was an adept stage manager. The
evening was under the direction of
George +. Lask.
At the conclusion of the programme the
guests chatted gaily of the good things
they had seen and seated themselves COM
fortably at supper where the New Year
was toasted in royal style Dancing fof-
were delightfully."- entertained
Mr. and Mrs John Siebe gave a very
unique dinner to number of their
friends last evening at their residence,
2217 Sacramento street. The dinner was
held in the Turkish room handsomely
decorated in red. Turkish souvenirs were
presented to the guests. Among those
present were: Miss Madge Fairman, Mrs
NT.X Mrc TlriI1
Bond, Mrs. Matte Griffith. Mrs. Charles
Fay Miss Louise Hoffacker, Rudolph
Herold, T.. f Sweeney. Henry F. Fort
mann, Charles Fay. John P. Jackson.
James McNab, Fred J. McWilliams, w.
Stauf.
Forty guests attended the charming
military euchre party given by Mrs
james Irvine at her residence last even
ing TO usher in the new year. A bugler
announced the opening of each game. The
tables were decorated with flags of all
nations. The score cards were made to
represent the soldiers of different nations
At pretty military wedding last even
ing Miss Eva Corinne CoryelI became the
bride of Lieutenant John A. Wagner of
the Tenth United States Cavalry. The
Baltimore Hotel, at 1913 Van Ness avenue
was the scene of the marriage which
It T.
Leggio Of st. Ignatius College officiated
The dining-room, where the ceremony
was performed, was effectively decorated
in foliage. Christmas berries. flags and
yellow chrysanthemums. The bridal party
stood beneath canopy of sabers and
flags.
The bride was beautiful in a white gown
cf crepe de chine, with garniture of chif-
fon roses She wore a bridal veil of tulle
and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of
the valley. The only attendant of the
bride was Miss Maud Mitchell of Liver
more. She was daintily attired i'm pale
yellow chiffon over taffeta. Her bouquet
was yellow chrysanthemums. Lieutenant
Victor c. Lewis of the artillery corps
was best man. Both groom and best man
wore fun dress uniforms. did a num-
Der Of the officers present. Supper fol-
lowed the congratulations. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Wagner will proceed to Fort
Robinson, Nebraska, at once, where the
groom is stationed.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs. John