The morning call., 1891-03-07

piano solo, Miss H. Hefron; recitation,
Echo in the Ferry" Miss Keleher; Aria
ter Hazel Barter; oarytone solo, Professor
u. Z. MunsOn; Dolores Ciub-MesSrs. o.
E!linghOuse, III. Gendar, ID. Mclaughlin,
W. Hallelt.
After an intermission, which was una
yoidably protracted, the second part or
The Tournament of IdylcOurt," an ale
CORY illustrated by tableaux, was presented
under the direction of Miss V. Harrison and
Miss S. }. Boyle. The stage was filled with
lovely "goddesseS' in appropriate costumes
aud surrounded by white-robed chorus.
1t would be difficult TO say too much in
praise OF the dramatic smOOthneSS of the
representation and the clear enumeration of
the principals The attention of the audi
ence was unclaimed from the first and
PoeSle's poetical decision was the signal OF
long pent up applause The smoothness of
the choruseS reflected tho highest credit on
the trainers Of the fresh young voices.
Following were the choruses and the tab
leaux which they accompanied: "Flora's
Tribute" chorus First Violetsp; The
Listeners" chorus Mountain Echoes 4;
The Gazers." chorus boating Song, >;
chorus How Gently, How Calmly; Gas
sica's models The Peerless Three" chorus
How Gently. How Calmly; Harmouia's
solo, Farewell, dear France"
The characters engaged were: Justitia.
genius of Idylcourt, Miss Alice Brooks !;
Frimeva, goddess of nature, Miss Lury
jackson; Majesta, guardian of the noun
tain, Miss Ida Bernhard; LOftie. mountain
spirit, Miss Isabella Hopkins; Aeri, noun
tain spirit, Miss Vivian Dove; Flora. guar
dian of the fields, Miss Lottie Hause; Po-
mona, field spirit, Miss Laura Carmany;
Agra, field spirit, Miss Yirgie English;
Brooks; Shelie, sea spirit, Miss Mabel
Burgess; Wava, sea spirit, Miss Mamie
Kissing; GeDia, goddess of art, Miss Susie
Mead; Classica, genius of sculpture, Miss
May Cordy; Blenda, genius OF painting,
Miss Susie Norton; Harmonic. genius of
music, Miss Rose Adler. Blenda's picture
Religion, Miss Lizzie Cru,chley; Prayer.
Miss Susie Comfy; Miss Hazel Barter; JOY,
Miss Lulu Mcleod; Sorrow, Miss Julia
Mullin. Classica's moiels-Faith, Miss May
Turner; Hope, Miss Emma Comfy; Charity,
Mrs. Barter, Miss Mabel Hogg. Poesie.
il wandering maiden, Miss Drbb;e E5ston.
A Greek Letter Fraternity Dance.
Alpha Chapter of Gamma Eta Kappa Fra
teTnity Of the San Francisco High School
entertained the members of the Oakland
Chapter and their friends most delightfully."-
last evening at Union-sQuare Hail.
Ii was tile ninth anniversary arty, and
good muster was in order. The hall pre-
scented a very bright appearance, lined as 1t
was with bellies and their chaperons. The
iduItS, tOuSCiOuS VI appealing db tutiI DcSI-
were radiant, and there were plenty OF gen
IlemeD. SO that the dances never TAGGED.
Mr. j. w. de Witt and Miss Willard led
the grand march, and dancing afterward
continued till II 80 o'clock, when delicious
refreshments were served, dancing being
subsequently, resumed. The titles OF the
numbers were peculiarly suggestive, among
them being: March 10, 1885," " His Ma
jesty the Goat" Our Croaker," DE tn
and Epsilon Chapters Our r. " The
Dear Old Frat"
MIR. J. w. de Witt directed the floor, as
sisted by Messrs. Follan,bee, Hammond
Dyer and Gibbons. Following constituted
the remaining committees appointed upon
this successful affair: Reception Committee
MIR. Brobeck Chairman, Messrs. Brown,
DolliyeT, Magee and Osborn; Arrangement
Cummittee-Messrs r. l.. Hathorn, j. w.
w. Symmrs.
The Sports Club Party.
The Sports Club. which has won high
place among social organic tons Of this city,
gave their first anniversary party last even
ing at Odd Fellows Hall.
AS is usual at their parties the attendance
was very large and select Evening dress
was almost a sine qua non, land the arrange
mpnts were all uneXce tionable. There
were no decorations, unless a pretty set
srene on the stage as background to
Greggs orchestra, from the Second Rpgi-
ment Band, may be so designated. The
bright faces and elegant costumes of the
ladies constituted, however. all the EN-
Enlistment that could be desired.
After the grand march, led by Miss
Minnie Perrier, escorted by MI William ii.
Haycock, a succession of dances engaged
the guests until midnight. A feature of the
evening, which was much appreciated, was
the punctual commencement at o'clock
and the equally puuctual closing ut u. The
programmes, in circular form. were neat
affairs. Between the seventh and eighth
numbers pleasing variation took place in
the form of selections by the Strathmore
F. Burns. William J. Moore, Charles L.
Marble.
Following constituted the active COM
mittees: Reception Committee = c. B.
Sloan Wellington Gregg, "; Q. Heyer,
director William ii. Haycock; assistant
floor director. G. ". Lampman: Floor Com
mittee-J. p. Parker, L. j. Bauer, ". Hugh
son, f. a. Grii1ing.
The Aicazar Council Entertainment.
The members of Alcazar Council, No. II,
0. C. F., gave pleasant entertainment and
dance last evening at their hall in Acazar
Building.
The following programme was enjoyed by
a large audience: Violin solo, "Mocking
Bird" Mr.. Case; recitation. Aunt So
phronia at the Opera" Mrs. Walker; reeita-
ton, The One Horse Shay" Miss Renell ;
song, Mr.. Gardiner and son; recitation. Miss
Laura Crews; scene from "Hamlet,' Mr..
Rouse and Miss Renell; recitation, Mss
Young Dancing was afterward INDUCED
in under the direction of Mr.. Anderson.
Mrs. Isabel Nole presided with the usual
aptness and the Committee of Arrangements
was composed of the President with Mrs.
Clark, Mrs. Spurrier, Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs.
Webster, Messrs. Gardiner, CoppeItlwaite,
Anderson, Mcpherson.
UMATILLA RESERVATION.