The morning call., 1891-07-17
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
National Parlor, N. s. G. W.,
H0nOrs lis New Officers.
B'nai Birth Banquet-Breaking Camp at Niles
CaDyon-The Amateur Stage-Party on
Greenwich Street-Notes

sion Wharf at O'Clock IN the evening and
returning will leave the clubhouse wharf,
Sausalito, at IL 80 o'clock. There will be
music and dancing at the clubhouse. The
moonlight trip is likely to attract many,
while the previous success of these monthly
hops will have its weight with all who have
attended them.
Court Liberty, No. 1901. A. o. F., will
hold a public installation, entertainment
and dance tomorrow evening at Irving
Hall.
Miss Emma Thursby, who appeared in
concert last evening at San Jose, held a re-
ception at the Vendome the previous after
noon. A large number Of society ladies
called and drank Japanese tea. The follow
ing ladies acted as a reception committee:
Mrs. Harry Pierce, Mrs. Chaplin, Mrs. Long
don and the Misses Lena VoltZ, Evadne
Hunkins and Bessie Miller.
The Mexican Social Club will give party
this evening at Irving Hall.
Mr. James Phelan, who arrived in Santa
Cruz on Wednesday evening, VIII lie out
riding in San Jose that evening with gen.
tleman had a narrow escape from serious
accident, and 1t was only by presence of
mind that the accident was ayerted. Mr..
Phelan was IN buggy and was about to
cross the broad-gauge track when the train
dashed around n curve. AS il was, Mr..
Phelan pulltd the horse back while the
train passed SO close that the animals side
was graZed.
The National ParIor Installation.
The public installation of National Par
Tor, No. us. n. S. G. W., took place last
evening at Union-square Hall, before a
large audience.
After an introduction Of District Deputy
Grand President Slule by President p. G.
du Ply, the following officers were indicted:
y ~
Gnmins. President; W. 5. Grattan, First
Ylce-President; 9. W. Heyer. Second Vice
President; G. w. Koch Jr., Third Vice
President; ". E. Stanford, Recording Sec
rotary; Q. C. Kiefer, Financial Secretary;
Albert Knorp, Treasurer; Dr.. Nathan
Rogers, Surgeon; Charles Klein. Marshal;
Trustees-E. II. Feldman, Al. T. Lewis, J.
K. Wood; L. j. Dellwig. Outside Sentinel:
j. j. Murphy. Inside Sentinel; George W.
Hupers, Historian; j. L. Campbell, Organ
| ist.
Then followed the presentation of hand
some diamond badge to Past President
| Henry Koch by Captain c. L. Tilden. An
| other presentation of a "private bar all to
! himself " in the form Of alneat bronze tray,
| frei2hted with decanters and glasses, was
| made to Mr.. j. T. Dlspauy, and then came
choice entertainment, as follows: Over
| TUE Won der Mehden); either triOx-J.
| Calm, DR.. +. l.. Hultberg and A. Fine;
I vocal solo. Mrs. Emil Kehrlein; recitation,
Inc LeSeuu OIL Dreseus, bliss Elsie a.
Duncan; barytone solo. Professor Alfred J.
| Kelleher; Dolores Club-D. ii. McLaugh-
| lin, w. II. Hallett. O. Ellinghouse, II. Gen
dar; basso solo. "The Raft" K S. Duncan;
| recitation, w. n. Cumins; duet, Professor
! Alfred j. Keleher and Mrs. Emil Kehrlein;
| Ell Turia Club-Professor G. Cippolloni,
| James Temple, a. p. jacobs, F. Heck.
Dancing in the saily decorated hall con-
eluded the affair, which owed its pleasant
! character largely to the members of the fol-
~,
| Koch, DR.. Charles w. BoxIon, W. Il. Lar
! kinS, DR.. e. w. Pratt and Charles Klein.
In Niles Canyon.
| The seasons enjoyment in Niles Canyon
reached climax on Saturday evening last
| in the masquerade ball given by Camps
| Skip kim-a-Loo, Robin Hood and Oscar
| Wilde The open sides of the pavilion were
| filled in with willows and elderberries, and
the musie-stand was handsomely de corated
| with ferns and eyergreens. American flags
| and Japanese lanterns were pr0fusely di s.
| tributed about the sides aud ceiling of the
| pavilion.
| The weather was all that could possibly
| be desired, gentle breeze barely stirring
| the decorations on the sides of the building
| allowing the merry maskers to dance to
| their hearts cont nt without fatigue. Con-
| sdering the some what short notice, and the
| HCt HUN tllt Sil1, lDt CUeluiDto, GS-
| pecially of the ladies, were exceedingly
| handsome. Several very original and anus
| ing characters were assumed by different
| gentlemen of the party, and the affair on
| the whole was grand success.
l. The following camps, besides few visit
| orS from adjacent towns were represented
| in the attendance: Camps Robin Hood,
| Oscar Wilde, Skip-kim-a-LOo, Goodfellow,
Rustic Razzle Dazzle, Rocky Hollow, Sleepy
| Hollow, Keane, Haas. Wide Awake and
| Mikado.
The following composed the committees
| having the affair in charge: Floor manager,
Mr.. ii. j. Cordes; Floor Communicable. l..
| b. Aiber!i Chairman, Messrs. G. f. Al
berti, ID. Lane, G. Ohea. II. Ohea, A. j.
| Mahony, W. Drew and p. Hardenburgh;
Committee GU Arrangements : Mr.. F. j.
| Albert (Chairman), Mrs. S. Harden bnrgh,
| Mrs. g. w. Albert, Miss NJ. 0hea. Miss o.
| Hammersmlth and Messrs. Verdinal Green
ana G. w. Albert; Committee on Decora-
tions-Miss l.. Ohea, Miss l.. Morrison,
Miss N. Carothers, Miss NJ. Bundy. Miss j.
Hardenburgh Miss S. Albert, Miss L. Al
BERT and Miss Lottie McAllister.
On Sunday evening the three camps gave
| their farewell party around their campfire.
| Refreshments were served, ana as it vas the
| last night in camp, vocal and instrumental
music and yarn-spinning was kept up till
| Old Sol began u show his shining lace.
| The party broke camp on Monday, folowe
| by the best wishes and regards OF the entire
| Mrs. John Harding of Niles gave the
ladies' of Camps Robin Hood, Skip Kim-a-
Loo and Oscar Wilde most delightful pic
mic in The canyon on Thursday last.
The California Lodge Banquet.
California Lodge, No. 1853, i. o. b. b., gave
their twentieth anniversary banquet and
ball TO some 300 friends last evening at B'nai
Birth Hall.
The menu, which embraced hot and cold
delicacies of all kinds, contained in ten
courses, lasted two hours, during which
| speeches were made by President Louis
| Blank, l. j. Aschbeim, j. w. Wolf. j. L..
| Franklin, 1Sidor Jacobs and others.
The affair, which was a pronounced sue
cess. concluded with dancing To the music of
| Blum's Orchestra.
Following are the officers for 1891: Presi-
dent Abraham Colman; Vice-President,
Robert Mann; Secretary, Julius Israelsky
Treasurer, Israel Leven5On Monitor, Jacob
Wollner; Assistant Monitor, NJ. Luxem-
berg; Inside Guardian, c. a. Berliner; Out
side Guardian, n. Fl. Hirshfeld.
The committees in charge consisted of
Committee of Arrangements and Reception
| Joseph Goldberg, j. Cohen, Robert Mann,
William Samuel, A. Colman, Nj. Kochman
floor manager J. w. Wolff; Floor Commit
| tee-Dayd Cohen, Joseph Blum. Louis
Blank, NJ. Michel, Abe Meyer, Ii. Badt, Z.
III. Coney, Benjamin Joseph.
"The Two Orphans"
Last evening Irving Hall was crowded to
tine doors on the occasion of the product on
Of The Two Orphans" by some we'll known
amateurs The popular play suffered, like
most amateur performances, from an in
adequacy of support in the minor parts and
to some extent in stage setting, orchestra
ton and side details. This was unfortunate
as the leading roles were very acceptably
| filed.
The cast was as follows: jacques, Mr..
Sam Deal Jr.; Pierre, Mr.. Albert Wyatt
Chevalier Armand de Vaudray, Mr.. VIII
lam j. Lonergan; Count de LiRere, Mr.
John Glinden; Picard, Mr.. Harry dc Las
sank; Marquis de Presles, Mr. Arthur Cliff
ford; Doctor Mr.. John McCregh; Marias,
Mr.. William Fenstermacher; Lafieur, Mr.
| Asher Strauss; Martin, Mr.. George Webb
Lord Caro-, Mr.. Dan Mcneil; La Frochard,
Miss Il. Hartman; Countess de Linere,
Miss Emma Code; Marianne, Miss Fiorence
Keane; Genevieve, Miss May Griffith; Flo
raft II. lit