The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Two Notable Church Entertain
ments Last Evening.
Prepare lions Under Way for the Benefit Of
Charitable Institutions ut-of-Town
Events Personals.

The charter-day festivities at Berkeley
on Monday were largely attended by friends
from this city. The hop in the gymnasium
was especially enjoyable. Mr.. c. w. Mer-
rill was floor manager. His assistants were
MessFs. Morgan '91, Somers 1872, Latham '92
and Richardson '94
The Orlando Literary and Social Club has
elected and Installed the following officers:
President, Mr.. Berthold Kahn; Vice-Presi-
dent, Mr.. Benjamin Livingston; Secretary,
Miss Alice Lobe; Treasurer, Miss Blanche
Lavenson; Sergeant-at-Arms, Mr.. George
LavenS0n.
1t seems now that ths matter of home
for Mrs. and Miss Fremont has not reached
so final stage as had been supposed. The
ladies OF the committee who have the matter
in charge desire to state that no house has
been bought and of course none presented
as yet; but that a first payment has been
made on lot selected by Mrs. and Miss
Fremont in the Harper Tract Los Angeles.
and the plans for a simple, inexpensive, but
artistic house, have been accepted from Sum
ner P. Hunt, the architect. There is still
needed $1,000 to complete the purchase OF
the house and lot.
The Club of the Golden West will give a
balloon party at their hall, 927 Pacific street,
this evening.
The lady managers Of the San Francisco
Founding Home are meeting with success
in disposing of tickets for their coming BEN
eft, which is TO be given at the Grand Opera
House during Easter week. A new melo-
drama, entitled "0ut at Sea-" has been
thoroughly rehearsed by competent COM
pany of players, and will be the attraction
Tor the week. The affair is in the hands of
!. mes. Emily A. 7. Smith, LOndberg, Trip
Ter, Spruance, Holland Smith, Denigan,
Huntington, GiTsh and Whitney. Reserved
seats are on sale at VIII d Finck's store.
The Musical Fair.
Considerable interest is being directed
toward the grand musical fair to be given
IL aid Of the Girls Directory ard Home for
Poor Friendless Girls at Irving hall on
Easter Monday and Tuesday evenings. The
presentation OF the full programmes for
both days, just completed under the per-
sOnal supervision of Mr.. j. II. Rosewald, is
| therefore likely TO be cordially noted by
society at large.
For Easter Monday evening the pro-
gramme will be-. Cnorgs, " Project Us
| Los Doce Musical Club, assisted by the fol-
| lowing ladies: SOpranos-Mss j. \. Ma
son, Miss Il. N. Tarrant, Miss \. =. Hage-
dorm, Miss Harrington, Miss Daisy Crane,
MISS IeulI NODlE, CONTEMPORARIES IAlIIa
c. Morrow, Miss Henri Madison, Miss Lii
lie Housing Miss Lille Crane, Miss Maude
| Noble; accOmpanist, Mrs. w. Is. Muir
dock; cornet solo. "Cujus Ami
mann" (RossinD, Miss Pearl Noble
accompanies, Miss Marie Giorgani
soprano solo, caro- Nome" Verdi, Miss
Maude Elene Noyes, accOmpanist, Miss L.
! c. Former; sonata IN A major, second move
ment (RafD, Mrs. Carmichael Carr and Mr..
j. Il. kosewald; contralto solo, (G Lad
| do" (MozarD, (0 might in May" CLacome),
Miss Lolita Leyet, accompanist, Miss Ada
Weigel; soprano solo, "Serenade" (Metra),
Miss Mary y. Crittenden, accompaniSt,
Mrs. W. b. Murdoch; duo for barytoue and
soprano, III Troyat0re" (VerdD, Sig. 5. l.
CIuvelu and Miss X. NJ. Tarrdnt, accOmpan-
ist. Mr.. Martinez; piano solo, fantasia,
"Wlliam Tell Q4iszt, Mr.. E. Hamburger;
soprano solo ''VAlse Hesitation" Miss Car
RE y. Roma, accompanies, Miss Marie Gedr-
giani; selection by the Dolores Club
Messrs. w. II. HaIlett, o. Z. Ellinghouse,
W. II. Gendar, L. Mclaughlin; serenade,
selected, Preside Band, by kind permission
| of General Graham.
On the following evening the choice pro-
gramme will comprise: Barytone solo,
" Crowned With the Tempest" tErnani,
MIR 4. NJ. Thornton; chorus by the follow
ing mem bers of the san Francisco operate
SOciety-Miss Heuer, Miss CamersOn, Miss
Howard, Miss Madden and Miss Parent,
MeSsrs. Gutlinger, Wise, Schleicher, Mad
den and Parent; vocal solo (selected), Miss
Lena Crews; ballade, OPP AZ Chopin, Miss
Belle J. Miller, Miss AlVlna Heuer soprano;
violin solo, "Ambade MaureSque (Sauret,
Mr.. Arthur JOhannSeD, Mr.. Joseph ROeckel
accompauist; Tn d0ute d'Hamiet,"
grande scene dramatiQue (Peyronn), Siguor
Albert L. Guile. MI e. Sourbet accompa-
mist; serenade (selected), Preside Band, by
kind permission of General Graham;
tenor solo, "Cnjus Amman t''Stabat Ma
ter" R0Ssini), Mr.. Edward Lott; songs, 90
pOlonaiSe from "MignOn" (ThOmaS), ~
triolets, thrush, swallow and DObolink
QoeckeD Miss Ellen Courseu; piano duet,
Miss Louise Goulet and Miss Belle Kuhler;
alto solo, Mrs. J. Madden Eitura Club,
selections, Mr.. Geddes, Mr.. Jacobs, Mr..
Temple, Mr.. Heick, Signor 6. Cip0llOni di-
rector; The Last Rose Of Summer" Mis-.
Kari Formes; Miserere scene ('Trova-
tore") Miss Gussie Cohen and Mr.. j. w.
Mile. Jaequay; whistlng solo, Miss Ger
trude Judd; Chorus PelegrnP' (VerdD,
Professor d. SDeranza's sixty pupils.
Complimentary Reception in Sacramento.
A reception was rendered Mrs. D. NJ.
Burns last evening, by Mrs. Ii. ID. Gamble,
at her residence, 713 II street, assisted by
Misses Regina and Madge .Hassett.
Cards and music were the order of the
evening. and under the latter head very
choice programme was rendered by Miss
Lima CreWse of San Francisco formerly Of
the Grismer-D Davies Company. Mr.. Dana c.
Perkins Jr. of the James O'Neill Company,
Mr. John Desmond. Mr.. c. NJ. Phnney,
Miss Regina HaSsett and Miss Anna COglan.
Light refreshments were served during the
evening. and much credit is due the man
agement of the affair by the hostess.
Among those present were: Mrs. Lieu
tenant-GoYernor Reddck, Mrs d. NJ.
Burns. Mrs. Ii. d; Gamble; Mrs. E, II. Nc
Kee, Mrs. Dana Perkins. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J. Hassett, Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Coglan, Mr..
and Mrs. T. W. Heintzelman, Miss Lima
CrewSe, Miss Regina Hassett, Miss Madge
HaSsett, Miss Anna COglan, Miss Clara
Schroth, Miss Emily Schroth; Messrs Dana
L. Perkins Jr., II. ID. Gamble, John Des-
mond, j. r. Watson, c. NJ Phinney, W. Ii.
Devlin and G. W. Kramer.
The Christian Church Entertainment.
The Ladies' Aid Society and Young Peo-
pies Society of Christian Endeavor, con-
nected with the Christian Church Oh Twelfth
street, near Howard, gave an enjoyable en-
teftainment last evening for the benefit of
the fund established to pay for improve
ments in regard to the basement of the
church, where the entertainment took place.
II had been announced that representa-
tiyes OF Turkey, Germany and Japan" would
give the entertainment, and the basement
had been partitioned so as 10 give 4 booth to
each of these three countries. The Japanese
booth was festoOned with light blue and red
ScdIlS, anu bdStcIuliy ueCOIdlbu Win para
s0lS, fans, shields and all manner OF Japan
csc bric-a-brac. Here tea was dispensed by
bright coterie OF young people in native
costumes, comprising Miss Sadie Gumaer,
Miss Maggie Hall, Colonel Presley, Miss
Marion Webster, Miss May Frew, Mr.. Louis
Jones, Mr. VIII Connolly, Mr.. Frank Haw-
lev
In the Turkish booth, where ice-cream
and ice-cream soda were TO be found, much
taste was demonstrated in the arrangement
of Turkish rugs. mats and tapestry portieres
about the walls. Those in charge here in
picturesque Turkish costumes we're: Miss
Sarah Austin, Miss Annie Presley, ISIS
Jennie b. Lambert, Mrs. +. T. Heacock,
Mr.. +. I. Heacock, Mr.. NJ w. Plummer.
The German booth was distinguished by
a strange one-word inscription over the
entrance. The inscripttn was simply
" Constan northumberland
geselle," which may or may not have sug-
gested the pretty contents and decoration of
the booth. The latter consisted chiefly of
chains of pretZels strung On brght-coiored