Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-11

son, Mrs. N. A. Morford, Miss Mary Gar
son, Miss Annie Carson, Miss Amelia
Carson, Miss Virginia Carson, Miss NJ
O. Fa,rel and Miss frankie Alexander.
**x
The Women's Christian Mission So
ciety gave a social at the residence OF
Mrs. Chamberlain, II East Pico street,
on Thursday evening. The following
programme was rendered in an excellent
manner: Piano solo, Bertha Jenkins
recitation, Miss Mable Randall; song,
Miss Ollie Lapham; recitation, Little
Charlie Jackson; song, Mrs. Jackson
recitation, Frank Allender. Mr.. Higgins
favored them with several piano solos
which we're highly appreciated. Cha.
rades we're then played till q late hour
and a pleasant evening was spent.
Among those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs. jack
SOD, Misses La Point, Bertha Jenkins,
Carrie Harrison, Ella Lewis, Mabel Ran
dali, Ollie Lapham, Della Holden, Grace
White, Book, McGriff, and Messrs. Ken
ny, Turner, Allender, Higgins, Newman.
La Point, Bainer, Skinner, Lennox and
others.
NV
Ou6 OI tu6 uJU6b IlupUIbhuU bOCldl
events of the week was the fish social
given to DIR. Chichester by his friends
and parishioners in honor OF his return.
The Reverend Doctor has been spending
several weeks away from his flock. He
has fshed for brook trout in the head
waters of the Santa Ana, trolled for lake
trout in the waters of Bear Lake and
angled for barricouda and yellow-tails at
I-k-
appropriate that the entertainment on
the occasion of his return should be in
the form OF fish party. The affair took
place last Wednesday, and was planned
by the ladies of the congregation, as
sisted by M. R. Higgins, who acted as
master of ceremonies. large number
of people came together at the Hanna
College, and the evening was passed in
relating fish stories. Mr.. Higgins set
the example OF the style which was ex.
pected by a narrative which the most
credulous old lady present declared she
would not believe, not even if she cav it
printed in the newspapers. Hon. John
of the same sort. Major Elderkin under
took to give the origin of the name of
the island Catalina, Offering derivation
WuiCIl D6 bblu Whb JIl0 VI huCll
antiquarian research. According to his
the early days of blood and thunder, he
of an old sailor. He had brought them
and multiplied remarkably OIL the way
over, he found himself unable to provide
food for them. Learning of the exist
of ho Co-1ur;nh Tolonda ha-
lieving that there he would find plenty
of ham and tongue. to say nothing OF
bread and butter. for the cats, Cortez
on shore at Catalina Island. He was
discovered that all the cats had starved
to death excepting one, which was now
worrying along on the last of her nine
lives and was 30 thin that the light
shone through her. Long abstinence
old sailor stutter and hesitate, 80 that
when Cortez, on seeing the emaciated
cat, remarked, "That is a fine, fat ami
NAL" the old tar rolled up his eyes and
said "Nol no! Cat-ah-lean-ah !" This
passed for very good lie. Judge Minor
followed with snake story and DR.. Chi
chester ended the contest with truthful
account of some remarkable catches
made by himself and his companions in
Bear creek.
**x
The calico hop given last Tuesday
evening by the ladies of the Arbor Vitae
Rebekah Degree Lodge proved to be
very successful affair. A large number
were present who entered thoroughly
into the spirit of the unique arrangement
which gave the hop it's namo.
The ladies all wore calico gowns of vari-
GUS styles and patterns. Each gentle
man at the door was presented with a
four-in- hand tie of calico, which he
donned, depositing his own with the GUS
todian of hats and canes. He then
went into the room and began search
for the lady who wore dress of the
same material as his tie. Sometimes she
was very hard to find, and when found
the wsarer of the tie discovered that he
was not numbered among her acquaint-
ances. The arrangement was considered
self.acting, and introductions were not
necessary. The lady and gentleman
thus matched became partners for the
evening. The hall was elegantly
decorated and the music was ex-
cellent. Dancing continued to a
very late hour. Among those who
were present were the following: Mrs.
L. Case, Miss Mitchell, E. Nittinger, W.
T. Woods, o. Strauss, j. j. Mcdonald,
Miss X. j. Mcdonald, Miss Jennie
Denby. William DENLY, M. E. Gustave,
Mrs. Morales, Chas. H. Thompson, Geo.
N. Dewey and wife, j. @. Hedges, M.
Ellis and wife, d. L. Allen, E. w.
Church and wife. A. Kohl and wife, s.
Mendenhall, L. w. Louder and wife, M.
H. Shepard, j. III. Collins, Miss Ida
Freeman, Eva Wilbur, Emma Brewster,
T. M. Bayliss and wife, Miss Eta
Louder, John Kyle, Miss Annie Holmes,
w. T. Whitley, Miss Henrietta Holmes,
Walter Dufton, Ella Crandall, Mrs. E.
Ramie, G. L. Fisher, w. Hayes, Miss
j. Hayes, W. H. Mcdonald and lady, W.
S. Rowell and wife, Miss Addie Sutton,
w. F. Marlowe and wife, O. Livingstone
and wife, r. Adams and wife, IL. Mat
tern, Miss M. F. Mattern, L. ]. Lew
elyn and wife, Chas. Zeigler and lady,
Chas. TAFT and wife, William Grosser,
Miss A. Grosser, Arthur Grosser, Robert
Balm, N. B. Walker, Miss Eva Alexander,
Mrs. J. Baisley, Mrs s. O. Louder, A.
Cordes and wife, H. Till, Mrs. M.
Millisac, Mrs. Eta B. Barney, Mics
Dora Fisher, Joseph Phillips and wife,
A. G.. Fruhling, Mrs. N. M. Fitzpatrick
/, Julia Fitzpatrick William LleWellyn,