The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
hghtful affair aud fully appreciated by the
large audience present.

hghtful affair and fully appreciated by the
large audience present.
erary and Social Committee, which took place
at Odd Fellows Hall Thursday evening. was q
very movable affair. After the rendition OF
the following programme there was dancing
for a couple of hours
Fancy skirt dance, Misses Maud and Ruth
Adams; orchestral selection by the Students
orchestra, under the direction OF W1lfred Il.
Yanke; barytone solo, selected, Professor Ay-
ton Armitage; the De Lassaux Company In the
farce Turn Him Out" with the following cast:
Nicodemus Nobbs, Harry E. de Lassaux; Mack
lntosh Moke, Warren King; Byzantine Rcse-
leaf, Tom Irwin Julia, Miss Jessie M. OLSON !;
Susie, Miss Lola Meredith.
The Danish Ladies' Relief Society gave de-
lightful entertainment and ball at Saratoga
hall last evening. There was large and ap-
preciatlye audience present and most de-
l1ghtful evening was spent by all.
Branch No. 10, Catholic Ladies' Aid Society,
gave most enjoyable ''open meeting" on the
18th inst. Their hall was artistically decor
many friends. A select programme was well
rendered, after which refreshments were
served and music completed delightful even
ing. No. 10 is one of the most active OF the
many branches of c. l.. A. S.
The New Church Young Peoples League
gave most enjoyable musical and literary
rell street, between Webster and Fillmore,
Friday evening, the Gath inst. large and
appreciative audience was present
The entertainment and social last Wednes-
day evening, given by the Mission Literary
and Social Club was voted grand success.
The guests began to arrive at P. M and at
$50 there was not vacant seat in the hall.
The entertainment consisted of several songs
and recitations and concluded with farce
entitled "The Victims of Matrimony." The
participants were greatly applauded and re-
ceived many compliments on the excellence
of the performance. After the entertainment
dancing was inaugurated and continued until
midnight.
The literary and musical programme was as
follows: Recitation, w. G. O'Brien; soprano
solo, Miss Lizzie Schwartz: comic song, Thomas
Lee; comic saying, George Drum; National
quartet by Messrs. W. d. Howe W. c. Howe,
j. Parrison and NJ. Paulsen.
In consequence OF the success OF the Mission
Literary and Social Club the applications for
mem bership are rapidly increasing and the
limited number will soon be reached. Great
interest is being manifested by the members in
the coming election OF officers, ETC.. ana it is
expected it will be well contested. The next
entertainment will be given the latter part of
next month.
st. Cecilia's Guild, composed of young misses
under II years of age, connected with St.
Johns Episcopal Church, gave an entertain
ment at the Guild Hall of the church last
Thursday evening. Notwithstanding q pour
ing rain throughout the evening large at
tendance was present. The hall was hand
scmely decorated tor the occasion and several
beautiful booths for the sale of candy, flowers
and fancy articles, the product of their fair
young managers, were well patroniZed. The
programme was well rendered. It consisted of
a chorus, Beautiful Blossoms" by the men,
bers of the guild; violin duet of selections
from "Sonambula,' by Misses Blanche South
ack and Frances Van Reynegom, with Miss
piano; a recitation from "Josiah Aliens Wife, !"
by Miss Tina DAILY; piano duet by Miss
Randall and Miss Marsh; recitations by George
Atkinson and Recca Rosendahl; Arthur
Miller, the principal soloist OF ST. Johns boy
choir, also sang two selections in most
creditable manner.