Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28

we're tastefully decorated with flowers
and evergreens. The amount necessary
to fit up these two rooms was contributed
by the young men, who express them
selves much gratified to be in possession
of their own building, incomplete as it is.
It is hoped that the time is not far dis
tapt when the money will be forthcoming
to complete the entire building. The
public is invited to call and inspect the
temporary quarters in the new building,
on Fort street, near Second.
NV
Winnie Melrose entertained number
of her friends at her parents residence
in Apaheim, few days ago, by giving
an afternoon masquerade. Many little
girls we're present, and after unmasking,
which was attended with much merri-
ment, lemonade and cake we're dis
patched by the coming bellies of the ball
room. Among the maskers were the
following: Winnie Melrose, popcorn
girl; Jessie Melrose and Fritzie Heimsn,
cook and housemaid; Allan Melrose,
painter; Addie Wallop, fairy; Welburn
Wallop, beggar newsboy; Mabel Hunt,
Morning; Bessie Schubert, queen; Re-
gina Classen, bride; Lottie Watts, flower
girl; Alice Bates, beggar; Zelma Bailey,
Eva Littlefeld, Ellen Littleield, fancy
costumes; Adela Mossemann, Night.
wv
A pleasant parlor recital was given by
the pupils of Miss Kittie Richards, on
Wednesday evening, at No. 728 South
Olive street. The following programme
was we'll carried out Free gymnastics,
children's calisthenic class "Ain't He
Cute" Edith Owens; "Bijah," Florence
Jones; "Bill Mason's Bride" Arthur
Bell; "Neighbors," Belle Mccartney !;
"Little jane" Bertha Owen; "Jane
Conquest" Miss Minnie Todd; "First
Party" Oracle BANTER; "Mice at
Play" Ada Banter; Esthetic
Girl" Clara Owen; selected, Mr.. D..
Mccartney; dumb bells, lady athletics !;
Miss Flora Taylor, accompanist. Among
those present we're the Misses Wesson,
Mr.. Sheldon, Miss Condit, Misses John
son, Mr.. Fitzmeyer, Mrs. Burch, Mr..
Kennedy, Mr.. Osgood, Misses Jessie and
Maud Richardson and Miss Sadie Rump.
x**
The Oxymel Club met Monday even
ing at the home of Miss Laux, ga Tale
of Two Cities" was told in short sketch,
which concluded with the scene between
Carton and the seamstress in the prison,
where she discovers that it is not Eyre
monde. A sketch of Cartons character
followed, and the reading of the execu-
ton of Carton. The music by Miss Belts
and Miss Laux was a treat, as it always
is. A song by Miss Carrie Laux and q
recitation by Miss McLain was excel
lently rendered. Among the visitors
were Misses Edna Belts, Helen Klokke,
Matte Ragland, Messrs. McLain, Camp
bell and Sullivan. The club then adj
journed to meet at the home of Mise
Smith, North Grand avenue, on August
5th. The subject selected is miscellane-
GUS co.'s"
Royal Oak Lodge of the Sons of st.
George gave social last Tuesday even
ing at the Good Templars' Hall, on Main
street, which was attended by a large
number. The affair passed off pleasantly
and was great success. The programme
was as follows: Piano solo, G. S. Ward +;
bass solo, G. w. Phillips; soprano solo,
Mrs. Davidson; recitation, THE Cap
tain," Tennyson, w. J. Cusack; tenor
solo, G. B. Smith; song, "The Newfound-
land Dog" H. Young Harding; song,
THE Beacon" DR.. A. E. Gresham. The
farce comedy, Boz and Cor, was then
given with the following cast: "John
Box" a journeymsn printer, Mr.. Hubert
Hodge; Games Cox, "a journeyman hat
ter, Mr.. Tom James; "Mrs. Bouncer," +"
Miss Grace Winthrop. The Committee on
Management consisted OF Thos. Shooter,
s. P. Owsley, j. A. Simmons, W. A.
Hatherly, G. G. Watson. DR.. A. E.
Gresham served as floor manager.
%*x
The Knights of Robert Emmett gave a
very pleasant social last night at the Nc.
Donald Hall, on Main street, which, not
withstanding the height OF the tempera-
ture, was we'll attended. In addition to
the following excellently rendered pro.
gramme, dancing and refreshments were
provided, and the entertainment was
prolonged, to the satisfaction of all pres
ent, until midnight: Opening address
by P. j. Stack; address, Gains and Oh.
jects' of the Society of the Knights of
Robert Emmett" DR.. O'Neill presenta-
tion of Emmet's picture to the Society
by John McManus reception of same by
President P. j. Stack oiation by Mr..
Fitzgerald; song, "Emmet," Mrs. Nc
Coy; address, DIR. Knopf; song, "The
Harp that Once Through Tara's Hail."
Mrs. Mccoy; recitation, "The Midnight
Visitor" DR.. O'Neill, and "God Save Ire-
land" by the audience.
NV
On last Friday evening number of
people from the surrounding country as
sembled at the school house in Tuna
Canon for the purpose of indulging in a
social dance. Excellent music was fur
nished by Miss Carrie Smith and Messrs.
Smith and Watson. Refreshments were
served at IL o'clock. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs.. j. Russell,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Watson, Mr..
and Mrs. W. Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Marshall; the Misses Tulie
Light, Sophie Magg, Lille and Annie
Powell, Lille Snow, Ida Gorin, Carrie
Smith, Florence Bundy, Maggie Parsons,
Kit Henry and the Misses Borland; the
Messrs. T. j. Kelly, John Mcclure, ,Chas.
Thompson, j. Watson, A. M. Smith, G.
Magg, John r. Russell, G.. NJ. Gorin
James and Willie Russell, Ned White,
Ike Miller, Ed. and August Fischer, Ben
and Will Ludlow, James Kenealy, Ed.
Dillon and Mr.. Borland.
**x
A very pleasant dance was given at the
Ramona on Thursday evening, in honor
of the Misses Cora and Mamie Crowley,
on their departure for the Field Semi
nary, Oakland. The Misses Crowley
will go North on the Queen of the Pacific
today. The following ladies and gentle
men were present at the dance: Mrs.
Frank Horner, W. P. Miller, Mrs. o.