The morning call., 1890-10-08

Ride and "a Fishing Incident were Mr.
Housman's Rotations, dramatic and comic
respectively, his encore being another fishing
story. Miss Lizzie Park, in the absence OF
her sister, sang taking solo, and as an en-
core Annie Laurie" very pleaslngly
Miss Livingstone showed power in reading
"A Vision of Heaven and the entertain
admired essay "A Trip to Europe"
Mr.. c. III. Blinn presided during the even
ing. After the programme he endeav0red
to begule Rev. Angelo Canoll into deliver
ing an address, but the new pastor recognize
ing the lateness Of the hour neatly oyaded
the difficulty. These pleasant entertain
ments will be given during the season at
regular intervals.
The Del Monte's Party.
The eleventh hop given by the Del
Monies took place last evening at Odd
Fellows Hall. 1t is sometimes difficult to
trace cause for the popularity or failure Of
social club, but in this case the rise OF the
Del Monies has been by natural growth.
and, if we'll managed, promises to continue
in the popular favor. Care regarding INVITA-
lions seems to be one of the essential lu-
gradients Of popularity.
The grand march was led off after 9
o'clock by Mr. John II. Sheehan. the pres
L
Kittie Buckley. They were followed by
some 800 couples, making an attractive APP
pearance as the march wound its Sinuous
length. Blum's Orchestra came we'll to the
fore, especially in the "Chinese" lancers
and Easier Lilies" waltz.
The hall was deliberately decorated with
national flags and gaily colored draperles;
All round the gallery face was testooned
blue star-spangled material, aud at inter
walls were neat shields. The perfume. Of
patchouli pervaded the entire building,
which had been scented for the occasion. At
one o'clock the medley was played, and the
agreeable affair was at an end.
The officers of the club are: President,
John III. Sheehan; Vice-Presldent, 5. 7.
Kane; Treasurer, William j. Moore;
Financial Secretary, Charles E. Black; Re-
cording Secretary, Harry Abel. Following
composed the varions committees of the
dance: Committee of Arrangements-Wl IL
lam J. Moore, S. p. Kanr, Harry Abel :;
floor director, John II. Sheehan; assistant
floor drectors-Charles E. Black, 5. 7.
Kane, Harry Abel, William j. Moorei Re-
ception Committee-The Del Monies. the
dance progr ammes were particularly neat,
the Typographical work, in script and var
ious other types, being much admired.
The Olympus Circle Entertainments
The entertainment and dance given last
Friday evening by Olympus Circle, No. AZ,
G. o. F., at Rohweder's Hall, corner of Sew
enteenth and Noe streets, proved very pleas
ant. The attendance was particularly Sc
lect.
Following was the programme: Piano
solo, Miss Dora Butt; recitation, Miss Edith
West; vocal solo, Miss Marrack; recitation,
Mrs. NJ. j. Jones; fancy dance, Miss Gladys
Luther and Miss Lucy Farley; recitation,
Gladys Luther; specialties, Mr.. Ell Sturkln
vocal dnet, Mrs. Frank and Mr.. Bilay.
The committees of the evening were COM
Il
mentS-Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Carany Mrs.
Koppen, Mr.. Carah, Mr.. Bilav. Floor Man
ager-Mr. Herbert Wilson Assistant Floor
Manager-Miss Lizzie Mackey. Floor Com
mittee-Mrs. Bilav. Mrs. Frank, Miss Butt,
Mr.. Wagner and Mr.. Harie. The circle pro-
the year, at which the programme will be
unigue-the artistic work of some of the
members.
A Band of Hope Entertainments.
The Hayes Valley Band of Hope, No. So,
opened last Sunday at 3 o'clock at the Simp-
son Memorial Church, corner Of Hayes and
Buchanan streets. The musical and literary
programme was select and appropriate,
opening with regular exercises by G. e.
Morris. Superintendent of the band.
Following is the programme: Song by
the band; recitation, Miss Mary Morris
dialogue, Seven Days of the Week." by
seven little girls; recitation, Miss COrnelia
Mansfield, assisted by the Misses Olive and
Jessie G. Turner and Miss Cynthia A. Mans
field; song by the band; Dumb-hell exer-
else by eight little girls; recitation, Miss
Olive Priest; alphabet dialogue by twenty
six little girls; recitation, Wallace Turner
dialogue by five young ladies of the band
recitation, Miss Jessie G. Turner.
Remarks were listened to with much
pleasure from the following named gentle
men: Mr.. A. l.. Worley. ID. S. j. W.. Mr..
II. p. Shed, Superintendent of the Winches-
ter Band OF Hope; Mr.. Mcdonald and Mr..
Charles Norman Wilson. Fourteen new
members came forward and signed the tenI-
perauce pledge The band meets every Sun
day afternoon at o'clock at the aboVe-nlen-
toned church and meetings are open to the
public.
Simmons orn Wedding In Seattle.
The wedding ceremony of Miss Clara
Kern, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Korn OF Seattle, to Mr.. James Simmons
of San Francisco, was solemnized by the
Rev. ii. Bories of Portland on Sunday,
September 2Sth, at the residence of the
brides parents, 1O16 Washington street.
The event is one that will long be remem-
bpred by all present as one Of the most
joyous social events of the year. The spa
ciOus pariOrs were elegantly adorned with
choice cut flowers and eversreens, and
most bounteous repast INDUCED in. The
presents were handsome and numerous.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Korn, Mr. ana Mrs. l. Korn, Mr., and
Mrs. T. Bories, Mr. and Mrs. l.. l. Stock,
Mr.. aud Mrs. 5. Froenthal, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Fortlouis, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Shoenfeld, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Roth. Rev Ii. Bories, of Port
land Mrs. l., Korn, Miss E. Korn, Miss
Alpha d. Korn, Mr.. NJ. L. Msndel and Miss
Hattie Mendel, of San Francisco; Mr.. w.
Stock, Mr.. l.. Bories, Mr.. l.. Goltstein, Mr..
Il. Shoenfeld, Mr.. b. Shoenfeld, Mr.. A.
Landecker, Mr.. Meyer Levy and Mr.. Ferna
Levy. Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons left by the
evening train for this city amid a shower of
rice and old shoes.
Society Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Blanchard Chase
have been entertaining friends from Phila-