The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-24
SOCIETY AND SONG.
The Cathedral Bazaar Takes on a
New Aspect.
1t Becomes More Enjoyable as the Nights Go
By, and, Therefore, successfu,-Ths
Concert for Tonight.

AS the days of the grand bazaar in the
Cathedral Hall on Van Ness avenue pass
by, the number of pretty young ladies, who
participate with friends in the fete. increases
motto eably. This was subject of general
remark last evening with each and every
visitor who had seen the fair on preceding
nights.
And not only was Its attractiveness in
creased on this account, but the ladies them
selves, having grown familiar with their
work of charity, frightened the evening
hours with bits OF concerts here and there,
touches Of new graciouslesS everywhere,
charming little receptions in booths and
payi6ons. odd snalches of tuneful lays. and
in the "flirtorium," quiet conversations over
tiny cups, which looked, to say the least,
like IAN excuse for the lass"
The attendance was not nearly so large as
on tile night of the Cathedral opening, and
the ladies were more or less glad in conse-
Quence.
'We were really weary and tired out
after the previous night" said one of them.
1.-The crush was so uncomfortable and we
had to do so much in selling TO people that
we want respite for one night at least, as
well as chance to receive and entertain
our guests and enjoy ourselves, too. Every
body wanted to take away some memento of
the bazaar, no matter how small, but it is
nicer nova fact which we appreciate"
SOCIAL PLEASURES.
Indeed, the bazaar was a scene of social
enjoyment, and the strains of music filled
the hall at intervals Yet the main object
of the occasion was not lost sight of for a
moment, and so another hountiful harvest
was reaped.
Mrs. James O'Brien's booth and garden
were again center of attraction for visitors,
and when the following programme was rem
dered, under the shadow of fern trees and
pains, the gardens were crowded with de-
lighted audience: Hawaiian song, Myosotis
GavOtte and an Italian serenade, with en-
cores.
Mandolins, violins, guitars and either
were the instruments employed in dis
coursing this sweet music, and the players
were Miss Kate Stanton, Miss Dolie Bailey,
the Misses Blanche and Laura Ruuleau,
Miss Marie Amos, Miss Alice Cove and
Mr. C. d. OSulliyan and MIR. Oscar Rou-
leau.
A concert was given under the direction
of Professor A. c. Elmer, which consisted
OF instrumental numbers for the piano and
vocal selections by Miss Short, Miss Nc
Bride. Miss Clara McGown and Mr.. Ed
minister.
THE CONCERTS.
In ST. Joseph's booth an imprompru con-
cert was given by Misses Orena, Angela
Sullivan, Bergin and Edwards, with the
assistance of some of their gentlemen
friends.
Mrs. Tobin's pavilion was transformed
into a reception parlor for visitors, many of
whom are prominent in society.
The japanese booth of Mrs. Robinson re-
ceived new attractions, as did the booths of
Mrs. n. Dillon and Mrs. Loughborough.
The second organ recital and concert in
the church proper will be given at Z: As
o'clock this evening. 1t is as follows
Organ selections, Professor A. c. Elmer:
Bach's q minor fugue
Lemmon's 'Pcrpetum Umnobils."
Nely's "Ihe Nun"
Popular selections.
Gounod's march (from "Queen Salve'D.
Vocal selections:
Calvary" soprano solo. Mrs. Hughes
1.-THE Bugler'' (Pinsuti. i.............Mr EdminSter
Scene al prayer from the opera ''Stradeila'
....-................,........M Miss Clara McGown
4" Ave Maria (Luzzil .,..... Nine. Emilia Toiettl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Olive Batchelder
Romance (Ha!eyy),.,,. .....,.......... Mr.. s. Blum