The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11

department of the New York World, has
revived her old penchant for amateur the
atricals in which she did charmingly in San
Francisco.
Miss Kaufman, Mrs. Wilbur Bloodgood
and Mrs DOremus are busy rehearsing plays
to be given for the benefit of the Christmas
tree for poor children.
Mrs. DoTemus is the author OF several
sprightly plays, among them The Circus
Rider" interpreted so takingly by Rosina
Vokes. Mrs. Blo0dgood is one of the best
amateur actresses in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I. Croker are spend
ing few weeks at the Hotel Winthrop in
Boston.
Mr.. Isaac Trumbo is In town and is DOM
iciled at the Hoffman. He is as full of SSH
yer" tongued eloquence as ever. Perhaps
he will be able to convince some of the law
makers that the West 10 get more gold needs
some attention paid to the silver question
Irving NJ. Scott and j. d. Grant are at
Holland House. MI Scott is as busy as a
beaver. Perhaps the remark might SAVIOR
OF irony If one should report that Mr.. Scott
Is as full OF ron-eloquence as eyer-but he
is, nevertheless.
Among other Californians in town are
T. W. Farrar, S. G. Whitney. w. A. Carnes,
ID. Ham berRer Ii. h. Merrii, Mr.. L. Moos
and wife and Mr.. o. L. Hall.
Ada Reh2D's charming Interpretation of
Julia in The Hunehback" has been among
the notable events in the theatric circles
during the past week
She was naturally nervous, having been
playing the part of gay. frivolous girl In
The Test Case, and knowing in PLAYING
Julia she would challenge comparison with
historic actresses of the past and modern in
terpreters. She did charmingly She sug-
gested bit the old vixenish Katharine, so
distractingly lOvable. even though so tan
talizing.
Now, do not tell any one this, but think
1t too sweet to keep. After the play was
A do ooH De-. . &
in her dressing-room and sobbed as if her
Eeart would break. She had on her exqui-
site bridal gown, a dream of white ivory
satin lace and pearls. Her dog, q beautiful
black mastif, who had been snoozng lux
uriOusly on his rug locked at her very SOL
EMMY. lie quietly got up and came over to
the sofa. put bis two big black paws on her
shoulder and laid his cheek against her arm.
He looked as If he understood great deal
Ills mistress thanked.hIm for his quiet SYM
pathy by pattlDg him lovingly on his great
head.
She soon recovered her self-poise. The
dogs touching sympathy and the warm as
surances OF friends that she had done excel
lently well brought back bright, flashing
smiles to her expressive face and banished
the tears.
Miss Rehan has one OF the most beautiful
dressing-rooms, il not The most BEAUTIFUL, in
America. MIR. DAILY has just completed a
gorgeous banquet-room over the stage
where, after the performances on first
nights, he gathers choice spirits among his
friends, who belong TO the social, the dra-
matte and religious world. An Archbishop
hobnobs with a lawyer, an hlstrionic star
exchanges adjectives with a lady of fashion,
and Ada Rehan receives the homage of
them all. Never word of these 'feasts
for the gods" appears in print. Mr.. DAILY is
rigldy aYerse 10 having mention made of
his personal belongings and doings
New York, Dec. 3. 1892. DOROTHY @