Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-22
SOME SOCIAL EVENTS.
PLEASANT AFFAIRS WHICH oC-
CURRED DURING THE WEEK.
A Rose Dinner-South Side Social-A
Chesterfeldian Dance-Church Social.

costumes with which to mark the ad-
vent of spring, and the replacing OF sack
cloth by silks and satins, and the sub
stitution Of poudre de riz for ashes.
ROSE DINNER.
Mrs. E. E. Kugemann gave a rose
dinner in honor of some friends on last
Saturday afternoon. The novelty of the
prevalent rose color of the ornaments
used and the dishes served was pleas
ing. The souvenirs were made for the
occasion OF square palettes with moss
roses tied in the openings, below which
scroll of parchment was fastened with
gold cord These artistic designs were
placed before the following guests {:
Mrs. DIR. Kurtz, Mrs. l.. Lichtenberger,
Mrs. j. Miner, Mrs. H. Heinsch, Mrs.
G. Jacoby, Mrs. G. Ruggles, Mrs. G.. f.
Heinzemann and Mrs. 7. Alton from
San Francisco. The Misses Milie
Kurtz and Martha Heinsch assisted.
SOUTH SIDE SOCIAL.
The South Side Social club was most
successfully entertained on Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Effie Roger,
No. 1874 East Twenty-fourth street.
Picture drawing was the principal game
of the evening, and created much merri-
ment. Prizes were won by Miss Edith
Haines, Miss Mabel Skofstad and w. f.
Whitaker. A delightful lunch was
served at late hour, and all voted Miss
Roger an excellent hostess.
Those present were Misses Rosa Roth,
Mabel Skofstad, Lulu Campbell, AL
vina Guenther, Berta Dague, Ada Skof-
stad, Gertrude Dewey, Jennie Bedell,
Edith Haines and Effie Rover; Messrs.
De Roy Gates, Henry Weber, w. F.
Whitaker, VIC. Wolfe, George Crane,
John Pessell, d. l.. Burke, Rafe Kinsey,
Ernest Taylor and H. ]. Royer.
A CHEsTERFIELDIAN DANCE.
The Chesterfeldian club gave its
monthly party at the Bellevue Terrace
on Wednesday evening, the 18th inst.
Delightful music was furnished by
Arend's orchestra, and a general good
time was the order of the evening. The
following ladies and gentlemen were
present: Mrs. Walter Cosby, Mrs. Ned
Chalfant, Miss frankie Kurtz, Miss
Mae Forester, Miss Lemmert, Miss
Belts, Miss Innes, Miss Dora Bryant,
Miss Myra Bryant, Miss Bess Touner,
Miss Annie Yokum, Miss Newton, Miss
Leonora Smith, Miss Carrie Abbott,
Miss Newell, Walter Cosby, Ned Chal-
fant, Harry Veazie, Theo. Coulter, J.W.
Off, d. Sale, w. R. Teale, Forrest Hance,
w. D. Stephens, f. l.. Hanna, G. S.
Hall, Avery Mccarthy, Ed Tufts, Frank
H. Suffel, Felix NJ. Notman, Fred
Franklin and J. Fred Blake.
CHURCH SOCIAL.
Union hall, 100 Grand avenue, was
we'll filled on Thursday evening at the
thirteenth monthly social given by the
First Christian mission. The following
programme was we'll rendered, almost
every number being heartily encored
Piano and violin duet, Messrs. Shepard
and Schoneman; recitation, Miss Fan
ME Whartel vocal solo and recitation,
Miss Bertha Owen; vocal solo. Mr..
Kohler; recitation, Master Arthur Bell;
pccalo and piano duet, Robbie Burns
and Mr.. Peck. Following the programme
the usual social was enjoyed.
THE NEwsBoYs' BENEFIT.
The benefit entertainment for the
Newsboys' Home, which will be given
on Friday evening and Saturday matt
nee, will be very attractive, as the best
talent of the city have kindly volun-
teered their services for the occasion.
Every number on the programme will be
sure to please. The matinee is nov
city, being given wholly by children OF
marked ability, and will please grown
persons as we'll as children. Special
prices are made for children, to enable
them to contribute their dimes to this
worthy charity. People should be sure
to see the ''baby quartette," given by.
the grown up babies in the evening.
The Kinder symphony is fineland will be
rendered at the matinee as well as in
the evening. Every lover of humanity
should patronize these entertainments,
as funds are greatly needed to sustain
the home which, though in its infancy,
is doing a good home missionary work
in trying to reach little waits who are,
many of them, homeless and need
kindness and care in their early years to
fit them for their future career.
ILLINOIS SOCIAL.
An immense audience filled Illinois
hall on Tuesday evening at the regular
social of the Illinois association. The
entertainment was in the nature OF a
D6UcIIU W OIlt VI tllS Clty . eaiit
favorite young artistes, Pearlie Gleason.
The programme was an excellent one.
and those who appeared therein
acquitted themselves exceliently. As
was expected, Pearlie Gleason was the
bright, particular star of the evening,
and never did she appear on the stage
to better advantage. The opening piano
duet by Pearlie and Miss Mary Emery
was exceptionally good. Pearlie's rem
dition OF The Polish Boy was one OF the
best elocutionary efforts of her life thus
far. Not only was her elocution nearly
faultless, but her acting was superb for
one so young. In fact it would have
done credit to an actress OF ripper years
and long experience. The following is the
programme entire, and at its conclusion
the announce ment was made that next
Tuesday evening benefit would be
given to Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hough by
the Hough Amateur Comedy company ::
Overture. Pearlie Gleason and Miss May Emery
Recitation :........''.'.'.'.....' 'lolh paihes
Schonemar Trio ............;.... ....,....,
..... . Katie, Harry and Charlie schoneman
song and dance .ofdssar nea,iie ~
Either solo. Professor ChampeIs
University quartette ....:::.,.::.. .:....;,....
Messrs. Lawrence, Miller, Hall and Warren
Piano SOLO. earn ple"eoli
Recitation. ................. .Netue barWOOu
Recltatlon q J ~ - :. am =,
Music. ............ .......... ocHoHelnuH IL
Banjo duet Pearlie Gleason and Glen Edwards
APRON AND NECKTIE.