The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30

@lAN last wednesday afternoon at their
lSEi residence, 1902 Vallejo street, Mrs
SA Sarah B. Cooper and her daughter,
Miss Harriet Cooper, entertained at
luncheon Miss Susan B. Anthony, Rev. Anna
II. Shaw, Mrs A. A. Sargent and DR.. Elizabeth
Sargent The luncheon was delicateiy served,
aud charming afternoon followed.
The programme for the County Club outing
at Monterey has been arranged TO include a
week ct the Del Monte grounds. and viii COM
menee on August "a. The first three days will
be given over TO professional racing, and many
OF the crack horses OF the State win enter the
contests; There, viii be a polo. match on
Wednesday, in which the st. Louis team win
meet one made up OF Californians. Thursday
Will be devoted 10 races by gentlemen riders,
and on Friday the annual pigeon shoot will be
held. On the last day there will be more pony
races and q ball in the evening. The Sunday
concert will be given on the following day.
Burlingame is quite lively these days Ar
engagements are being made to have a series of
polo tournaments at the club every Saturday
and Sunday hereafter.
Last Saturday week Mrs. William H Croker
gave a lunch party at which she entertained
Mrs. F. D. Beylard, Mrs. William Oothoot,
MIS-: A: Page Brown and y Miss Jessie Newlands.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 7. Scott gave a lunch
party, having among their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
:: II. Benedict Mrs. E. NJ. Bliss. Major Bates,
U. s. A., and Mr.. John Lawson.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS choheld. U. S. A., was
the guest OF honor at a luncheon given by
Major j. L. Rathbone. Among the others
present were: General j. W. Forsyth, U. S. A,
Mrs. Perry P. Eyre, Miss Daisy CasserIy and MI.
J. 3. Casserly.
The eighth annual lawn tennis tournament
for the championship of the Pacific States will
be played IN San Rafael next Tuesday and
wednesd ay, and The final will commence at 2
O'Clock next Thursday afternoon. The winner
OF the all-comers' tournament will have to
play samuel Hardy. the present champion,
Tor the $500 trophy. All matches will be three
out OF five sets. A. B. Wilberforce will act as
referee, and the tournament committee viii
comprise Mcssrs. r. J. Whitney, George Whit
ney, D. (. Allison Jr. and Walter Magee. There
have been quite number of entries and 1t is
expected that the games viii be warmly con-
tested.
delightful tea was given by Mrs. ]. II.
Jewett, at her home, 921 Bush street, on Thurs
day afternoon, between the hours of and z
O'Clock, complimentary to Mrs. Stephen ]. Field
and her sister, Mrs. ]. Condit-Smith. The
rooms were beautifully adorned with palms,
ferns, smilaX and sweet peas The ladies were
assisted in receiving by Mrs. R. Wildman, Mrs.
Frances Edgerton and Mrs. S. w. Holiaday. A
large number of friends called during the
hours OF the reception, and a most enjoyable
zine was spent, as all were intimate friends OF
the hostess and her guests. During the after
noon Miss Carssy's superb contralto voice was
heard to advantage. Mrs. Wildman and Mrs
Edgerton recited number of selections.
Among those present were Mrs Belcher, Mrs.
Aldrich, Mrs. Cutter, Mrs Eleanor Martin, Mrs
Peter Donahue, Mrs. J. d. Fry, Mrs. Clara
Catherwood, Mrs. Henry Jerome, Mrs Cheese
man, Mrs. Howard and Mrs. B. B. Cutter.
The sixteenth annual assembly OF the Chau-
tauqua Society will be opened at Pacific Grove
on Tuesday, July 2, and continue until and in
clude the 18th. Among the speakers and lee
turers Will be Rev. F. W. Gunsaulus of Chicago:
James Clement Ambrose of Evanston, H. Rev.
George K. Wallace of Portland, Or; Mrs. Dr.
Ledyard, who accompanied her husband dur
ing journey in Siberia, and John Flournoy of
9TH. The California Quartet the Treble Clef
Quartet the instrumental orchestra OF the
First Congregational Sunday school of Oak
land, Miss Charlotte Gruenhagen and Miss
Nellie shipley will furnish some of the music
for the assembly.
Books have been opened for the enrolment
OF students in the Pea Pod Musical Advance
ineAt Society, and 1877 names have already
been registered. In December the first exam
ination will be held, and all pupils passing
them will be given free scholarships in instru-
mental or vocal music, languages or art, ex-
tending over a four years course.
The Pea Pod Society propose to offer the ad-
vantage OF a musical education free to every
one who will apply. The first concert for the
benefit of the scholarship fund will be given
at the Y. NJ. G. A. auditorium Tuesday, July %.
Colonel c. f. Croker gave an elaborate din
ner at his residence on Leavcnworth street.
The guests were: George Croker, Joseph d.
Grant, Louis sloss Jr, James D. Phelan, Horace
G. Platt George T. Marye, Joseph ID. Redding.
Louis B. Parrot and Frederick w. Zeile.
BETROTHALS.