The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19
GIVEN
IN BOHEMIAN
CLUB RED ROOM

4 charming supper was given on Thurs
day night in the red room of the Bo-
hemian Club by William Greer Harrison,
complimentary to Miss Margaret Anglfn
and Henry Miller. Seldom has func-
ton been .he1d beneath this rooftree OF
good fellowship that was more in keeping
with the congenial atmosphere identified
with these hospitable walls.
The decorations were strikingly attrac-
tive, an electric fountain in the center Of
the table scintillating brilliantly. Water
lilies and La France roses lent their
beauty and fragrance to the festal board,
and a mass of maple leaves, with their
deep green, accumulated the delicacy OF
the blossoms.
Amadee Jouillin had laid his skillful
brush upon the guest cards with very
happy results, and during the evening
presented the guests of honor with Sc
rious bit Of his skill-a work in oils
The following guests enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mr.. Harrison: Miss Margaret
Anglin, Mrs. G. Livingstone Lansing,
Mrs. Frank Grace, Mrs. Josephine de
Greayer, Miss Frances Joliffe, Miss Vir-
ginia Joliffe, Miss Helen dc Young, Miss
Queenie Russell. Miss Howell, Henry
Miller, j. D. Phelan, Frank Grace, l..
Nethersole, Donald de V. Graham, ]. e.
Wilson, Mr.. Burnett, Charles de Young,
A. Joullin and A. Dalton Harrison.
Charming Auxiliary is arranging with
Mrs. Louise Benson for a course of her
interesting discussions on questions Of
the day and literary topics, to begin early
in October. Mrs Benson's talks last WIN
ter were much enjoyed by those privi-
legged to hear them.
On Wednesday night the members OF
the George H. Thomas Circle No. 80, La
dies of the G. A. R., presided over by
Mrs. Mary Merrill Miller, held an in
formal reception at Utopia Hall in honor
of Mrs. Belinda s. Bailey.
The guest of honor has been recently
promoted to the national presidency Of
the Ladies of the G. A. R., and deep in
terest was manifested at this function,
the first held in her honor by her own
circle.
The following interesting programme
was rendered during the reception hours:
Jewel song from Faust" Miss Helen
Heath; monologue, Miss Lillian Quinn;
vocal solo, Miss Vivian Bailey; vocal
solo, Miss Golden; plano solo C'Noc-
turne," by Leybach), Miss Connolly.
After the rendition of these numbers a
dainty supper was served in Elks' Hall.
Not quite in keeping with the original
plan was DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Marshall
Flfnt's going away. Instead of starting
for the sylvan shades of Wyntoon after
their wedding, they quietly slipped over
to this city and went straight to their
new home on Green street, near Scott
1t is announced by telegraphic report
that Miss Ruth Bryan, daughter of Will
liam Jennings Bryan. is engaged to Will
liam Homer Leavitt, the artist who
painted her fathers picture. Now, that
is really very pretty story. Artists are
dangerous things to have about, where
susceptible young girls linger-especially
when they WELD an inspired brush, as
did this young Lochinvar Papa Bryan
has not yet substantiated the story Of
the betrothal, but it is safe to conjecture
what the spirited young miss will do If
worst comes to worst.
The board Of officers of the First Regi-
ment, L. c. c.. announce full-dress hop
on Thursday evening, September "a. at
Native Sons Hall