The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07

Mr. and Mrs. John I. Sabin honored
their daughter, Miss Irene Sabin, last
evening by giving a ball in their hand
some and spacious home on California
street. About eighty guests were bid
den, and the ballroom, of generous di-
mensions, is adequate for the comfort
of even so large a number. Great
boughs of bamboo, brakes, holly and
the accompanying berries lined the
walls and ceiling. The picture was syl-
van and refreshing, for the Sabin ball
room boasts, rightfully, of excellent
ventilation. The dining-room and IL
brary were filled with small round ta-
bles for the serving of supper. the coicr
scheme of green and red still pursuing.
The conservatory, luxuriant. was en-
chanting with dozens of tiny tri-colored
incandescents, making verltaDle Ialry
garden. Those receiving were Mrs. Jonn
I Sabin, Mrs. Redmond Payne, MISS
Pearl Sabin and Miss Irene Sabln. IN
an exquisite imported red-spangied
gown the young guest Of honor was
indeed, fair sight. Those invited were
chosen from the younger set, so that
youthful spirit was plentiful. Among
others were Miss Genevieve King, Miss
Hazel King, Miss Lucy King, Miss
Maude Payne, Miss Ursula Stone, Miss
Edna Davis, Miss Elsie Clifford, MISS
Beatrice Fife, the Misses Foster of San
Rafael, Miss Alice Borel, Miss SOPHIE
Borel Miss Eugene. Halves, Miss GeOr-
gle Spieker, Miss Louise Rowland, Miss
Maye Colburn, Miss Mary Mariner,
Miss Marie Wells, Miss Juanita Wells,
Miss Virginia Belknap, Miss Helen
Chesebrough, Miss Constance Murison,
Miss Anita Harvey, Miss Gertrude Van
Wyck, Miss Elsie Tallant, Miss Jessie
Fillmore, Miss Elsa Draper. Miss Sibyl
Hodges, Miss Edna Middleton. Miss
Jessica McNab, Miss Scott of st. Louis.
Miss Amy Gum, Miss Jeanette Hoop
er, Miss Pearl Landers. Miss Maylita
Pease Leslie Hardness, William Powell,
DR.. James PRESLEY, DR.. Tracy Russell,
William Mclean. Henry Kirk, Hugh
Cover, Stewart Cotton. James Towne.
Charles Jones, John Teller, Jerome
Landfeld, Emerson Warfield, Donald
Spencer, George Scott, Paul Shattuck,
Selby Hanna, George Clayton, Bayard
Moulder, Lieutenant Thomas Selfridge,
Arthur Watson, John Lewis. George
Lewis, DR.. ]. c. Stinson, DR.. Broderick,
Dr. Reuben Hale, Mr.. Terry, IL. c. Pen
dleton, Mr.. Herrick Major Stephenson,
Lieutenant Ware, John Buyers. Her
bert Nee, Scherrill Schell, Captain
Thomas Pearce and Captain Carr
Miss Miriam Nicholson was honored
by a luncheon recently by Mrs. Frank
Deering. Those asked to meet the WELL
known authoress were Mrs. Coolidge.
Mrs Fremont Older, Mrs. A. P. Smith.
Mrs. Garret McEnerney, Mrs. Mark
Gerstle, Mrs. Ralph c. Harrison and
Miss Patricia Cosgrave.
A very pretty luncheon was given on
Thursday by Miss Ruth Clarke at her
home, 1713 Broderick street. The young
hostess made the affair a memorable
one by announcing her engagement to
Mr. Southack. Covers were laid for a
dozen guests. In The center of the table
stood a cluster of pink tulips, from
which were stretched eleven streamers
of pink ribbon, one to each guests
place. The ribbons were pulled and out
Ieii lioii lHC Scheci PAS~S q PSAASSN N
aract of tiny cupids and hearts. Was
it not a charming and original conceit?
These guests were very merry and Of
fered abundant good wishes to Miss
Clarke: Miss Alice Sullivan, Miss Jean
Pedlar Miss Alice Dray. Miss Mabel
Reed, Miss Blanche Southack, Miss
Eva Soffing, Miss Maud Murkley, Mrs.
Chetham, Mrs. E. c. Leffingwell and
Mrs. F. M. Wilson. Following the
luncheon Mrs. Alfred Clarke received
several guests for afternoon tea, and a
charming day was passed by the ming
ling of many friends. Those for tea