The morning call., 1892-11-13

There wasn't a chrysanthemum in the
brilliant chrysanihemum show here last
week to equal the prize beauties of this
horal species in California. There was a
charming display Of these Japanese flowers,
however. and number of Calfornians were
among those most appreciative of the tri-
umphs of the florists. Mrs. Charles III. West
and her daughter. Miss Annette l.. West, NJ.
Theodore Kearney and Mr.. l.. Kittle and
family were among the gay throng at the
flower show.
Mrs. West and her daughter have visited
the principal cities here in the East. and
will remain in New York three or four weeks
longer.
Theodore Kearney, who has the reputa-
tion Of being one of the largest landowners
in the West. has been enjoying all the cur
rent attractions in New York, and was
among the most critical observers Of the
observation-disclosures.
Mrs. T. c. Kenney has just returned from
an ideal trip abroad. She travelled in a
party which included eight c0ngenial COM
rades. They planned their route and allotted
the time they could spend at each place be-
fore they started from New York. The trip
did Mrs. keDDey a world of good and she
Is looking charming Her uncle, who died
some months ago, left her neat little for
"a
teney for life. Like every other bright,
stylish woman. she ''adores Paris" and she
DOugbt some enchanting gowns there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 5. iadd from Port
Iand. Or, are on here for a pleasure trip
Mrs. Ladd was sweet Molie Andrews" so
well beloved in the musical circles of Oak
land. This Is the first time Mrs. Ladd has
oeen East since her marriage eight years
ago. They are having a real honeymoon,
and took In Niagara. as do so many brides
a
the delicate clear cut beauty that distin-
gulshed her as a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Clark are still
honeymOoning, and have just returned from
2, Jaunt in Maine. They will 60 to San
Francisco soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Frank have come on
Tor soJourn in New YORK, and are at the
Holland House, where are also the kitte
family, all ot whom will remain for the
morse show. which will open the social sea-
son in New York, November ii.
The Macdonoughs are at the Brunswick.
where they will be during the time of the
equine display. The Macdonoughs are great
Lovers oil horsefiesh. Mr.. William O'Brien
Maedonough having paid S150,O00 for Or
monde, the great English thoroughbred
ms sum IS the largest ever paid for a
stallion.
Il. J. Bald win is going to try for the blue
ribbon at the horse show for his stallion
Acclonlsta. who viii make his first appear
course. every loyal Californian hopes that
Acclonlsta Will make a brilliant debut and
carry on the aonors and the blue ribbon.
toxhall keene is another Californian who
is keenly e.a interested IN the equine beauties
at The Show" Mr. Keepe. who has
hitherto enjoyed the distinction OF being a
master among the ranks of amateur riders
indeed. the champion gentleman rider
has been beaten by w. {. Hayes, who won
on the post with the shortest of heads"
ia n OIfCrh 70 l.
heretofore exhibited horsemanship that
would Go credit to ''neryy." well-seasoned
jockey.
Samuel Edwards, who delights to claim
california as his best beloved country, and
who has played to many good audiences i'm
San Francisco. has made quite hit in
Current Cash" melodramatic play at
Nibio's he sustain ed the part Of a rich
aosurdiy ioolish minister. He makes him
sell delicious, most artistic BOBBY.
ootneIn, co.a, Ia playlng Letterblair,' the sue
cessful play by brilliant schoolmarm at
the Normal College here, has very
fetching scene where daisies play a
prominent part. The pretty heroine does
very effectively with the white petals of the
daisies. Samuel Edwards. who Is as brim-
1ul or fun as OF art, brings down the
house" by trying in his BOBBY way to find
out II his "loveress" reciprocates his tender
passion by half-stripping a banana to the
monrnfnl refrain "She loves me, she loves
me not" Mr.. Edwards is constantly enter
tanning the public with wholly original and
fetching little businesses" as these con-
ceIts are called in the theatrical profession.
Miss Maud Hosford, who does the leading
part, that OF prosecuted and wronged
widow, does some capital work. She
played for some time at the Baldwin
Theater.
Among the recent arrivals from San Fran
G elscO are NJ. c. Dorner, b. Folington, ]. b.
Hayes. L. 5. NOrthrop. j. A. Wright, W. p.
johnson. ID. Z. Osborne, j. Phair and A. ID.
DOROTHY Q.