Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-11-12
IN SOCIETY

The annual bazaar, given by the ladies
of the st. Paul Guild, began last evening
at the parish hall of St. Paul's church.
The hall presented cosy and artistic
appearance. Bright lights, pretty colors
and the exquisite taste displayed in the
decorations lent an additional charm to
this popular event. The booths were
grouped in rather unique way, and it
was quite relief from the stereotyped
arrangement. Pretty and bright young
ladies held forth at the different booths.
and all who visited the bazaar spent a
most delightful evening.
The bazaar is gotten up for the pur-
pose OF raising money to support free
bed at the st. Paul's hospital. The gen.
tlemen present spent their wealth with
good grace, recognizing that it was for a
worthy cause.
There was musical programme last
evening. Miss Yocum and George Yo-
cum rendered selection on the piano
and violin to the delight of the audi
ence. Harry Masac entertained with a
banjo selection and was encored. Mr..
Portway obliged with vocal solo. This
evening the talented young singer, Miss
Challie Burnett, will be the attraction.
Among those present were:
Maud Rose, Mr.. Wolters, Herman
Lichtenberger, F. g. Schumacher, Pres
ton Ware Orem, Miles M. Slower, Mr..
Voight, Mr.. Riggin, Mr.. Fred Perry,
the Misses Routh, Mrs. G. M. Dewy,
Percy Schumacher, Monte Montgomery,
j. I. Jones, Mrs. Bugbee, Charles Pat
rick, Conray Jones, Mr.. Meier, Capt.
and Mrs. Dudley, U. S. A.; Scott Chap
man, Miss Mcconnell, Mr.. Routh, J. M.
Blackman, Mr.. Goushet, j. Fred Blake,
L. Lichtenberger. Miss Smith, Mr.. Nc
Ilvaine, OF Philadelphia; Mr.. Tyler,
Mr.. Dezendorf, Mr.. Randolph.
A large and appreciative audience at
tended the entertainment given by the
L. A. S. society in G. A. r hall, South
vember 9th The following programme
Mandolin club; instrumental solo, Miss
Blanche Brown; recitation, Tim. the
Wharf Rat, little Laura Cotton; vocal
Barra and wife recitation, Sioux Chiefs
w lSS call dlQCI I6ClLdblOH
Brier Rose, Miss May Bowman; Chinese
Cotton song. California Poppies, Ethel
EVE and Hazel Baldwin; recitation,
Bachelor Sale, Oscar Cotton; The Lit
three Baldwin children then sang their
Good Night song. At the close OF the
programme the floor was cleared and
r Nott N lsftlo Of =
danced the Dew-drop, after which
dancing was in order, and old and young
alike enjoyed themselves.
#*x
Last Friday evening Miss Blanche
Bonebrake gave delightful impromptu
party in honor of her guests Miss Hawk
of indianapolis, and Miss Hall of Santa
Paula.
Dancing was enjoyed until late
hour, when refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Locke, Mr.. and Mrs. Losby, Mr. and
Mrs. Losby, Mr.. and Mrs. Avery, Miss
Frankenfeld, Miss Jennie Frankenfield,
Miss Mollie Bowen, Miss Helen San
born, Miss Hall, Miss Hawk, Miss Alice
McCollum and Messrs. OFF, Burks, Tufts,
Elliott, Matthewson, Dale, Blake, For
roster, Coulter, Bundrum and Master
Percy Bonebrake.
~
Excursionists and visitors should visit
the chrysanthemum exhibit near the
Simpson tabernacle, on Hope street,
near Seventh street. 1t is kept open
during the day for the especial benefit
OF tourists. This will be the last week in
which to see the finest display of chrys-
anthemums.
~
The military ball to be given by the
Drum and Bugle corps takes place Fri
day evening, November goth, at Ar
mory hall.
Heavy discount on all clothing until