The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-09

J sensible people in the realm without the
| gay circle will flock to the entertainment to
| see II these beauties of local fame are as
| lovely as they are said to be- To Insure the
| success OF any entertainment in New York
| II must have the cdchet of the fashionable
world. Among tine CalifornianS who have
| taken boxes are Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. AIeXan-
deTand Mr.. and Mrs. Richard P. Lounsbery.
The Princeton Glee Club has projected
an entertainment 10 allure the ''needful
substance" into their Golfers in aid of the
college boat club. Mrs. Henry Harrison,
who was Miss Fanny Tyrrell oil California,
and ever kind and popular Mrs. G. b. Alex
ander, are among the patroneSSes. The
boys always are nice enough ~ secure the
representatives of swelldom for patrnnesses
and they always have brilliant audience.
College girls and boys have flocked 10
town this week. W. r. Eckart JT., son of
W. X. Eckart, head draughtsman in Scott'S
Iron Works in San Francisco, and J. r.
Wilson, son Of J. NJ. Wilson. superintendent
OF the HaggiD, lewis and Hearst mines in
Mexico. are at the Coleman this week.
They are students at The college at Ithaca,
n. Y.
Wilson is having the jolliest time, as his
father Is on here from Mexico and hasn't
seen his manly son for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. o. Butterfeld, from San
Diego, have just arrived in the city. DIR.
Ably OF San Francisco is also among the ar
rivals.
F. NJ. Meigs of San Francisco and Mr..
and Mrs T. klnaldo of San Jose, who have
been jaunting further eastward, have re-
turned to Holland House, where are also
domiciled Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4. Austin.
Among the Californians who are doing
admirable work in the art circles is Miss
Annie Blakeslee, whose illustrations may
be seen In several popular weekIies.
III the friends aud relatives of these brave
California girls knew how hard and faith.
fully they have worked TO win recognition
i'll IL
how we'll deserved Is all the good words
said of them at home or here IN New York.
The idlers from San Francisco glamour"
life in New York, and miSiead many who
are ambitious for histrionic hOnOrs, recogni-
ton In art work and in the musical centers.
The eager aspirants come on here. They
find what great wilderness New York is.
Some fall by the wayside, but the deter
mined ones with inspiring courage keep
the ghost walking" by dint of persistent
Miss Ida Bentley, Miss Clara McChesney,
Miss Ray Rockman, Miss Annie Bakeslee,
Miss Mamie Craddock, Miss Kathlynne
Staunton Heron and Miss Olive Oliver have
respectively commanded attention and ac-
compllshed commendable work, each in her
chosen vocation.
This little corps have won their way CON-
paratively alone and unaided.
Miss Edna Wallace, Miss Ida Lewis, Miss
Margaret Craven and Miss Emma Kauf-
mdlls uU SuCCGtuSu auitllTaDl} also 6acD In
her special line, ESCAPED the struggle and
under favorable and suspicious ciIcum-
stances entered upon individual careers
Miss kuhne Beveridge was most charm
lngly introduced to the public. She has
been i'll for some time and has not had the
opportunity to prove her metal. Whether the
place attained has been reached by unaded
effort or SiGnally fortunate circumstances,
each one, of course. has had to prove her
ability TO sustain what she has won.
There are not many Caiif0rnians in town.
Lieutenant and Mrs, Lowry and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl w. Jungen are located at Ram
dalls Island. Lieutenant Lowry Is superfn-
tendent of the House of Refuge, and Lieu
tenant Jungen Is assistant superintendent
Mrs. Bella Thomas Nichols has charm
ing little apartment on Thirty-ninth street,
which is the center of attraction to many of
the Californians, as they are always sure of
warm welcome from beautiful hostess.
Dorothy q.
New York, April 3. 1898.