The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-18

IIOm Tie CITY, were surprisingly titgdHt anu
unique. The characters were, as a whole,
well sustained, notably those of Topsy by
Miss NJ V. Albert peddler woman by Miss
Shine, Ophelia by Miss X. Stack. Nivanderi
by Miss c. Stack. and others too numerous
TO mention. Dancing was INDUCED in until
lOng after midnight
The next evening the camp enjoyed
lovely moonlight ride TO Mission San Jose
and lTvington. The glorious Fourth was
royalty celebrated. In the morning the
entire camp took an immense bus for New
ark, where the party was delightfully."- enter
tanned by the people of the place. which is
noted for its hospitality. On their return
the campers made the canyon re-eeh0 with
the noise OF the festive firecracker, etc. In
the evening an immense campfire and rcd
lights ut up the surroundings until the tired
campers were compelled 70 seek repose.
The last week was spent in exchanging
visits with the other campers.
In addition to thoSe whose names ap-
peared last week there were present cele-
brating the holidays: Miss l.. Shine, Miss
NJ. Moneur, Miss Ia. Cordes, Miss Weaver,
Mrs. Gaibraith, the Misses Gaibraith, aud
Messrs. q. w. Albert. j. Galbraith and
Frank Scoring.
The shrier-Levy Wedding.
Miss Esther Shrier and Mr.. J. Levy were
united in marriage by the Rev. Dr. Davissen
of Stockton, an old friend of the family, on
Sunday evening at the residence or the
brides parents, All Van Ness avenue.
The wedding was a quiet family affair.
only few of the nearest friends and rela-
tives of each being invited. Miss Esther
being the only daughter. nothing was left
undOne To make the evening one of great
pleasure 10 all. CongratulatOry telegrams
were received from all parts of the State as
well as Europe, and the guests were all sur
prised TO see the large number received.
al aua Mt u raA in
eream-colored faille Franchise, bell train,
trimmings of pearls and feathers; Orna-
ments orange blossoms. The presents were
numerous and costly. The parents have
known the young man ever since his child
hood.
The happy couple left for Monterey,
where they expect to spend their honey
moon, and on their return they will stay
temporarily with the parents OF the bride.
In Mil Valley.
Camp Goodfellow, SO popular last season
al Niles CANYON, has this week pitched
tents in Mill Valley to spend the months of
july and August
The founders of Camp Goodfellow this
season are: w. w. AckeTson. captain; T.
j. Walsh, first lieutenant; A. Anderson,
second Ieutenant; T. j. Curley, color
bearer; NJ. Welch Jr.. bugler; F. Eavens,
b. Riddell and d. Wolf, corDerals; William
j. White. manager, and ID. p. Dolan. SUI
perintendent, to whom all communications
should be addressed.
California Parlor's Annfversary
The principal event of the week in
Native Sons circles was the celebra ton of
their seventeenth anniversary by Califor-
MIA Parlor No. /. A brilliant company
taxed the seating capacity and standing ac-
commodations of Odd Fellows Hall on
FRIDAY NIGHT dnripcy ba Yuebar "a loo
and dramatic entertainment
Professor kincaid enchanted the audi
ence in the characters Of Louis XI aud
others. albeit. attlred in the ncompromis-
ing evening dress Of the nine teenth GEN.
fury; Mile. Julie COtle sang sweetly /;
Hother Wismar gave two deli ghtful selec-
tons in mastery style; Miss Rogers
charmed all with her rich coBtralto voice.
Then followed "Rchelteu," deliberately
STAGED and carefully played. Mr pullman
az times rose 10 unG0ubtrd power as the
cardinal at bay; Miss Hof again displayed
remarkable hlstriouic ability. while Messrs.
kincaid, Minor, Melendy. Ogilvie aud Cal
cutt were unexceptionable in thei roles.
large portion of the audience. which in
Guided some Of the fairest ladies IN the city,
remained to dance until O'clock.
California ParlOr was the first parlor of
the order Of Native Sons organized. 1t
started with 80 charter members and now
has 575. Its officers are; T. T. Keough,
past president; Henry Z. Umbsen, pfesi-
dent; E. }. pullman, first vice president ;
Henry Stern, second yice-pTesdent; }. W.
Lennon, third vice-preSident; Frank i.
Ryan, recording secretary; b. +. Hanlon,
financial secretary; B. X. HarwOod, treas
urer; j. +. LiDdStrOm, marshal. Board Of
truStees-F. ii. Folsom, Frank y. Sherman,
II. l.. Folsom. Surgeons. +. Morse, V.
a. Chaigneau, ID. u. Lustig, i. 4. Clarke,
(. ID. TAFT +. II. Stable.
Private Entertainments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jutton were rendered a
pleasant surprise party at their residence,
1418 Geary street. on Thursday evening, the
9Th inst. There were about 40young people
present, and very enjoyable evening was
spent in listening TO vocal and instrumental
music contributed by Mrs. L. Jader, Mrs.
Brown and others. At II o'clock choice
repast was served, and ;he hostess was
neatly toasted by Dr. Milbery and others.
After the repast dancing was INDUCED in
until an early hour in the morning
Miss Maggie Quinn celebrated the twen-
tieth anniversary OF her birth most agreea-
bly, last Saturday evening by inviting a
number of young friends TO her residence
1923 Fillmore street. The decorations were
elaborate. aud the whole entertainment in-
Guiding the toasting OF the young hostess by
utI uUClts Adlkdiu htCudIu OlliL0, MOST
successful
4 very pleasant evening was spent at the
residence Of Mss Mary COffey, 1870 Howard
street, on Saturday evening, by her your Z
friends under the direction VI the ''Sociabe
Four"
An elaborate birthday party was gwen to
Mr.. Simon 6luckSnan on his tWenty-frst
birthday anniversary, at his residence. 535
Third street. The feature was the production
of Michael StrOgoif," the principal roles be-
ing taken by Miss Stella Robin, Mrs. Si ber-
stein. Miss CesarlDe Robin, Aessrs. Simon
Glucksman, Maurice LipmaD, Oscar Leon.
All acted cleveriy.
a very pleasant birthday party was re-
Gently rendered 10 Miss Medea Mason al the
residence IF Mrs. Fasting, 1912 Folsom
street.
The Sero Club gave an enjoyable birthday
party TO Mr.. IsidOre Muller on Saturday
evening at his residence, 4G2 Clementin a
street. This IS the tenth party given by
the SeTo Club, which has only been in exist
ence nine months.
very successful surprise party was given
10 Mr.. John j. Cordy on SATURDAY evening
at his residence. 5l6 Jersey street. in honor
of his birthday anniversary. Twenty-Five
guests enjoyed the festivities
Several OF the friends of Miss Loretta
Weller planned to give her a surprise party
at Warm Springs on the Sth inst. and it
WAS very successfully carried out. Many
guests were present from neighboring
towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Connan were sur
prlsed last "Wednesday evening by a number
OF friends, headed by Pipe Major H. Ross,
marching to their residence at p Duriand
street Among the guests was Mr. f. Nc
Gregor, an old sch0olmate of Mr.. Connan.
who only met him four months ago for the
first time in 20 years. Together they spent
part OF the evening discussing fond remi-
nlscences OF early days when boys in the
lovely village Of Keith, Scotland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Connan extended the party hearty
welcome, and an enjoyable evening was
spent.
Picnics In Prospect.
Ignatian Council No. IS, Y. NJ. l., will
hold an excursion. reunion and picnic at
Camp Taylor on Admission day, September
9 next.