The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-01

Ran Tavinr Harry Wi,son S Stadm.n nt que
Wyck. George Wheaton,. d. P. Squire.
| Charles W. Howard, Paxton Howard, H.
E. Wadsworth, A.. A. Bayley, Fred Lake,
Arthur, Hutton, e. L; Brayton, B. b. Wy
Moore. Joe Hooper ;:Lieutenant West, u. S.
| N; Lieutenant Bell. U. S. N; John I.
| Scott, Lester Herrick, Cutler Paige; Lieu
tenant John Mcdonald, U. S. NJ; Frank
3. B. Peterson, William s; McMurtry, DR..
| James, Vernon Gray, Lansing Wood !; 81. G.
| Poundstone., .. 5. N; Mr.. Gibbons, q. S. N.
| A Complimentary Surprise in Ocean View.
The Ocean View Nationalist Club gave an
invitation party on Friday, January 3Oth,
which was largely attended by the elite of
the neighborhood. as well as many visitors
from the city. Oakland, Alameda, etc.
The affair was in the nature of surprise
party to the President, Mrs. Florence NJ.
Sully, and Mr.. II. A. Sully, the Correspond
ing Secretary of the club, and originated in
desire on the part of their comrades to
| give them good ''send-0ff" upon their re-
| moval to the city.
Not word had been said to indicate that
| anything outside the ordinary club routine
was contemplated, but after the regular
| business had been transacted and the resig-
| nations OF the tive officers accepted Com
| rade Hughes took the floor and moved that
| handsome plush cushion, which had been
| donated to the club, be presented TO Mr.
Sully as small token OF the esteem in
which he and Mrs. Sully were held by their
| comrades and in recognition of his services
as Inauguration OF the Nationalist Club in
Ocean View.
He was followed by Comrade John Perry.
who waxed eloquent as he described the in
defatigable zeal and energy shown by Mr..
| Sully in the cause of humanity as repre-
sented by the club. He said: Personally
l am under deep obligations to the comrade
who Is now leaving us. Since he came to
Ocean View, about year and half ago, l
| have learned TO admire his broad, liberal
| views, his mental requirements and his ma
| ture Judgment; but more than this, have
| learned to love him for his great. warm
heart and never-fagging sympathy Tor his
| fellow-man. This community is better for
his coming, and in losing him we lose one
| whose place it will be almost impossible
to fIll."
Other members followed with warm
eulogles and fraternal manifestations, and it
was held to be the sense of the meeting that
| all the encominms bestowed on Mr.. Sully
| were to apply also to his wife, the retiring
President, who had filled the chair for more
| than SIX months in the most praiseworthy
| manner, and had upheld and main tanned the
| dignity of her office to the fullest extent
The recipients Of all these honors found
| the occasion almost too deep for words, and
were thoroughly overwhelmed by SO much
| glory. but managed to express their thanks
for all the kindness shown, and declare their
| abiding trust aud confidence in the future of
the club.
An elegant lunch was served to all present.
and with music, dance and song the guests
enjoyed themselves until the morning.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
| Mrs. Ii. A. Suily and Master Harry Sully,
Mr. and Mrs. Tozer Mr.. and Mrs Davis,
| MIR. and Mrs. ID. a. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
n Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. F. Winkler MIR.
| John Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Grace. Mr. and
Mrs. d. Hughes, Mrs. Boyee. Mrs. Hoover,
Mrs: Hamilton, Miss G. Hughes, Mis-, B.
Mckay, Miss G. Boyce, Miss Snyder, Miss
|. ID. Thistleton, Mrs. Settler, and Messrs.
ii. Hughes, ii. Mckay, G. Engle, J. Roper
all of Ocean View; Mr.. George Baldwin,
Miss Maggie Baldwin, Mr.. T. A. Vest, Mr..
| Reynolds and Mr.. Davis, of this city; Mr..
and Mrs. Held, Mr. Sund and Miss Schultz,
| Lakeview; the Misses Ada and Mabel Nc
| Donald from Alameda.
The event will long be remembered in the
| pretty little suburb of Ocean View.
| South San Francisco School Entertain
| ment.
The South San Francisco School on last
| Friday afternoon inaugurated series OF
" Friday Literaries.'
The principal has been engaged for the
past three months in building up some
enthusiasm in the important branch of read
ing, and his laborS eliminated on Friday in
a very pleasant reunion of pupils. The
| songs, Rotations and readings were all
| rendered with excellent taste and great
| spirit, and the pupils expressed themselves
highly delighted with their literary under
| taking.
The following programmes were rendered
| in the various grammar grades:
Miss L. v Hanford's class-Class song;
reading, "Lily's Ball." Matilda Fanser;
reading "Buttercups and Daisies" Eva
Maggie Roias; song. by Cottage Nellie
| BurTess; reading, Lament of Mother
Robir," Octavia Tonna; reading. Climb
Playmate" Henry CrocEard; reading,
Song reading. "Marjorie's Almanac" Annie
Daley; reading, Tulips" Sadie Wright;
reading, Beautiful Things" Alfred Glib
Purcell; reading, The Wind" Victor
Lagraye; reading, "The Summer SUM-"
Addie Walrath; class song; reading. sThe
Bluebird's song" Rosie Tonns: reading, ut
| Is Bird" Rosie Heine; class song.
Miss McGinnis' Headings, aCruelty."
L9Tetto Lahaney; Waterfowl" Ella Sayer;
song; readings, Our Dog Mp Lottie Gil:
Rosie McWi!liams; 1.-THE Heritage" b.
Pegullan; The Deep-toned Bell, Louisa
Godfrey; "Curfew Bell" Alma Peterson;
:" Ben Battle. Mollie Regan; Star of Beth,
eipal; America"
Mr., Browns class-opening song, mill
May. by class; recitation. "Massachu-
sets" Hugo Munder; recitation, Charity"
Harry Hyde; reading. "The Silly Night"
h haagis FFI%nnnaf; reading THE Retor
Orphant; song. ''Springtime. by class !;
reading, Blue and Gray" Geneva viii,
| Jams; rectati ion, ''Hamlets Solilouuy,"
A. Barry recitation. Somebody's Darling"
reading, Our Country" Arvila Guider;
reading, "Breathes There Man," Mamie
Adams; reading, Fathers at the Helm"
Laura OConnor; reading, What l Live
PPG;r.n Irene Graves; song by the class ''The
Mary Mcdonald; reading, 'Polonius to His
Son, Annie Desrosier; reading, psalm of
Life. Mary Sullivan; reading, "Story of
the Loeusts." Frances Hamilton; reading.
the Grandfathrr," Katie Purcell; reading,
Heat" Mertie Wright and Lydia Rojas
Tin Wedding on Eausch Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Wade celebrated the
tenth anniversary Of their wedding last
evening at their residence, on Rausch street.
A number of relatives and friends gathered
! in the handsomely decorated parlors, and,
after proffering warm congratulations to the
| host and hostess upon the suspicious occa-
| sion, enjoyed music and pleasant social con-
| verse until the service of an excellent sup
| per, when the health of the bride and groom
| of ten years standing was duly toasted An
hour or two OF unstinted enjoyment fol-
| lowed. Mr.. and Mrs. Wade were the recip-
tents of some handsome presents, including
an elegant bookcase and secretary, from
friends on thescity front
Surprise Party.
A pleasant surprise party was recently
given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. Lund-
strum at their residence "a Douglass street.
The following programme was rendered,
which was highly appreciated by the guests !:
Recitation, Mr.. Harry Click; vocal SOLO
Miss Morrow Tucker; recitation, Mr.. L. G.
| Woodward: piano 500, Miss Laura Bates !;
comic song, Mr.. L. p. Duggan; recitation.
Miss Carrie Colman; Chinese song, Mr.. w.
| f. Rudolph; recitation, DR.. +. l.. Hultberg.
| After the exercises bountiful supper was
served. The remainder of the evening was
| spent dancing.