Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02
IN SOCIETY.

bdouiooy AOiu o touAAnthCnt. WulCu Wbh
largely attended.
The following contests were played:
Mems singles and Yocum /;
won by Chapman.
Chapman and Ward; won by Ward.
Ward and Jacobs; won by Jacobs.
Jacobs and Hendricks; won by Jacobs.
Ladies' singles-Miss Kurtz and Mrs.
f. Teale; won by Mrs. Teale.
Mrs. Teale and Mrs. Hendricks; won
by Mrs Teale.
Mems doubles-Gushee and Hen
bricks against Ward and Jacobs; won by
Gushee and Hendricks.
Gushee and Hendricks against S.
Chapman and Yocum; won by Gushee
and Hendricks.
AT the conclusion of the ladies' singles,
Billy Edwards, dressed in his best suit
of clothes, stepped forward and in an
eloquent little address presented the
winner, Mrs. Teale, on the part of Mr..
Marco Hellman, with handsome gold
pin wrought in the pattern of a
racquet.
After the games Mrs. Hendricks in
vited the company to her house and
eeINeu 1HSn Will nooo ShJOy oNio
lunch.
Butterfeld's Belshazzar, under the
management of Mr.. Modini Wood, will
be given at the Los Angeles theater on
June Sth and 9th. A large orchestra
will assist under the direction of Mr..
X. E. Paulsen. a
The leading characters will be imper.
sonated by the following well known
musicians: Mrs. Haraldson, Miss Ken
dali, Miss Mollie Adelia Brown, Miss
Austermell, Miss Challie Burnett, Miss
Pearlie Gleason, Miss Kofoed, Miss Bak
er, Miss Schaffner, DR.. Manning, Messrs.
Modini Wood. Osgood. Wallace, Deity,
Nay, Allen, and others.
x*x
Miss De La Baere, the French artist
Just arrived from the east, gave recep-
ton in her studio at the Clifton house
on Saturday evening, which was very
enjoyable affair. The collection of
original oil paintings was much ad-
mired, as also were the sculpture works
and carvings. Professor and Mrs. Fair
weather, Miss Bernstein and several
other talented artists entertained with
several vocal selections during the even
ing.
**.
Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont, writing
recently to friend said: 81 cannot tell
you much about myself at present.
am here (Santa Monica) for a few
months, to regain and rebuild my
health, and a fixed requirement is mo
writing, no thinking know you will
understand l must not infringe on the
needed ease which is already, in this
sweet sea air, bringing me some of my
habitual health"
III, x*x
r,- G. G. Mckay, w. Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dimmet, Mrs. Irish, Mrs. McCrel-
,lus, Miss Rose Ewell, Miss Emma
Ewell, Miss Blanche Smith, Miss
Sweeny and Miss Ferguson are the
names of merry party who spent Dec
.oration day on Wilson's peak. They re-
turned home Sunday evening, thor
joughly pleased with the outing.
na3n x*x
~ Mrs. Vera Beane and the charming
Miss, Villa Moseby leaYe tomorrow for
their home in San, Francisco. They
have enjoyed their sojourn in Southern
California, and expect to spend por-
tion of the winter in Los Angeles and
vicinity. Mrs. Beane delayed her de-
parture in order to assist in the produc-
tion of Caste at the Grand opera house
this evening.
The Penelope struck lively breeze
on Decoration day, and made the run
from Avalon to San Pedro in the fast
time of two hours and fifteen minutes.
Among the young ladies who were guests
of the Lacy family on the yacht were
Miss Mary Banning, Miss Lucy Banning
and Miss Clara Hold.
XIV
w. d. Perkins, a we'll known con-
ductor on the Yuma division of the
Southern Pacific, has gone to Monterey,
where he will be married this week.
x*x
Louis Grant, the millionaire railroad
contractor, leaves today for Canada.
Rumor has it that he. will return next
month with Mrs. Grant.
x*x
Miss Carrie E. Field, daughter of W.
A. Field. has returned home from four
weeks visit at San Francisco, San
Mateo and Santa Cruz.
~.
Miss Grace A. Miltimore is to give
musicale next Friday evening at the
residence of j. B. Bicknell, on South
Broadway street.
**x
Mrs. George W. Durbrow of San
Francisco will pass the summer at Los
Angeles and Santa Monica.
x*x
Governor and Mrs. Markham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins are doing the
Yosemite valley.
x*x
The Owl clubs rendering of Caste to-
night at the opera house will be social
event.
#*#
Mrs. Stoddard is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. A. Neil of Covina.
XIV
Mrs. J. S. Purdy of San Bernardino is
visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. George Arnold has returned from
a visit to Wilson'S Peak.
A THOUGHTFUL ACE.