Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17
Notes.


Mrs. M. V. Astbury and daughter,
Miss Mable, have returned from trip
to Coronado.
Miss Flora Kaded and brother, OF
Bloomington, ILL.,, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Guilleton, 674 Philadel-
phia street.
Mrs. L. M. Clark son and daughter,
OF Acton, are the guests of the Lincoln.
Mrs. I. M. Enos has gone to Santa
Monica for couple of weeks.
Miss Laura Shew, of Oakland who
has been a guest of the Smithsonian for
the past month, has gone to visit
friends on the East Side, and from
thence goes to San Diego for short
stay before returning north.
HARRIS oBART-MissI Ida M. Hobart,
former principal of the Marshalltown,
Ia, schools, and Glare S. Harris, at one
time an employee of the HERALD, were
married on Monday last in Pasadena at
the residence of Mrs. Watts on Fair
Oaks avenue, Rev. Mr.. Ottman per-
forming the ceremony. The bridal
couple left at once for Catalina, and
will visit San Francisco before coming
to reside in Los Angeles, their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wolfskill are at
Lake Tahoe.
A theatre party came up from
Redondo on Monday night to see Cap
tain Swift at the Grand Opera house,
returning to the beach by special train
over the Redondo road. Among the
party were !: Mr.. and Mrs, William Prid-
ham, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wicks, Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c..
Hubbell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Glassell
Mrs. Hugh Glassell, Mr.. and Mrs, Will
liam Frazer, Misses Louise Dunn, Mil
bred Howell, Jessie Butler, Violet
Truesdell and A. J. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Cain have re-
turned from Catalina and are at the
Heathman. This week they leave for
their home in Tyler, Tex, bearing with
them the good wishes of hosts of friends
in this city. The BRIDES charming face
and winning manners have made her
social favorite here, and Mr.. Cain has
been a popular attorney during his two
years residence in Los Angeles.
Mrs. A. E. Pomeroy and Master
Walter Pomeroy reached home on Sum
day last, after spending week in Oak
land following the trip to Lake Tahoe.
Mrs. Chrisp has returned from Catalina,
and is at the Heathman.
Mrs. Maynard and daughter Miss
frankie, go to San Francisco the 25th,
for two weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Foord have re-
turned from the Yellowstone Park, and
are located at the Hollenbeck.
Msr. j. B. Lankershim and children
have returned from Del Monte and
III nr <Nr.t1 otc,,, N1oa
at the Westminster.
Miss E. A. Fontaine, chaperoned by
Miss M. l. Cumming, is making the
tour of the state, and is at the Westmin-
lister. The ladies have just returned
from Coronado.
The marriage of Miss Nina G. Hollo-
way and Jas. F. Elder, popular clerk
of Wells, Fargo q Company, occurred last
Sunday, Rev. DIR. Hutchins officiating.
w. S. Herndon and Miss Herndon Of
Tyler, Tex, are guests at the Westmin
lister.
The marriage of Miss Manner and G..
S. Madden of Ensenada occurred on
Wednesday evening. Both parties ar
rived at the Westminster in the morn
ing, were quietly married and left on a
brief wedding trip.
Mrs. A. Graves, two daughters and
son, of San Antonio, Texas, are guests
of the Westminster.
An informal reception was rendered
to Mrs. George L. Bugbee and daughters
last Tuesday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. j. G. Zahn on South Hope
street. All the prominent members of
the st. Paul's church and many outside
the church were in attendance.
Birthday Party.
Miss Bessie Millar, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl B. Millar, celebrated her
thirteenth birthday on last Wednesday
by entertaining about thirty OF her
young friends at her handsome home on
Olive street. The entire lower floor of
the house was given up to the entertain
ment of the young guests, and the wide
porches, curtained by portieres and
made luxurious with easy. chairs, sofas
and rugs, were also filled with the gay
and merry children. One of the long
parlors was used for dancing, the music
being furnished by a professional, and
little tables containing games and puz-
zles were scattered about the verandas
to entertain those who did not dance.
folks with some of his most pleasing
Spanish songs with banjo accompani-
ment.
The dining room was marvel Of low
illness in scarlet and green. Ferns and
delicate trailing vines were frightened
by brilliant red flowers, and the long
table loaded with tempting delicacies
had for its center piece beautiful
mound of the flaming poinsetta BIOS
SONS. The hours named were from to
IN m hut il was we'll toward s O'Clock
before the last little guest made her
adieu to the young hostess who received
numerous handsome gifts in honor
of the occasion, which will always be
pleasant memory to those present.
Among the guests were: Misses Violet
Wigmore, Beatrice Wigmore. Abby Eas-