Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
IN SOCIETY.

Ihe young people OF lmmanuel church
gave Klat reception in the parlors of
the church on Friday evening that was
largely attended and quite a success,
despite the discouraging weather. They
discussed substantial and delicate re-
freshments, washed down by cocoa and
chocolate, and had besides very merry
and pleasant social time. From the
lively way conversation was kept up, it
is suggested that the name of the club
will have different spelling at the next
reception. Klat is "talk" backwards,
but 'clack" is genuine Saxon without
any back talk.
The masquerade party given by Mrs.
Schenk and Mrs. Light at the residence
OF Mrs. j. Ii. Schenk, Boyle Heights, on
last Tuesday night, was the event of the
season. The costumes were both ele-
CANT aud costly. Miss Alexander, as
Yum Yum, performed her part exceed
ingly well, while Mr.. Joe Alexander rep
resented the Mongolian to perfection.
Morning and Night were beautifully rep
resented by several ladies', and this ma
tion being represented by the army and
navy.
| Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Milligap, Mr., and Mrs.
Sampson. Mr.. and Mrs. Chakner, Mr..
Mrs. Rodgers, Mr.. and Mrs. Masters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Attic, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
heart, Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong, Mr..
and Mrs. Bronson, Mr.. and:Mrs. Seaman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bragg, Mr.. and White,
Mr.. aud Mrs Colby. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nichols, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Reader, Mrs.
Stone, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Mcclure, Mrs.
Alexander, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Reynolds,
Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Mrs. ].
r. Light, Miss Patterson, Miss Matthews,
Miss L. Alexander, Miss A. Alexander,
Miss G. Lyons Miss Mary Guard, Miss
Matte Guard, Miss Stockweather, Miss
Sims Miss Joe Glasscock, Miss P.
Vanmetre, Miss M. Vanmetre, Miss
Weigh, Miss Glass, Miss Winston, Miss
A. Stone, Miss Brown, Miss G. Reader,
Miss Alice Sanfelt, Miss White, Miss
Victor, Miss Porter, Miss J. R. Light,
Miss H. V. Light, Miss ]. AL
exander, Miss S. Alexander, L. V.
Glascock, Miss Green, Miss
Smith, Miss Childs, Miss Allen.
InC UIlllu duuudl Ddll VI tu6
men Tailors' Union of America, local 81
OF Los Angeles, was held last night in
Turner hall. A fair attendance was
present, but the threatening weather
doubtless prevented a larger number
from coming. A. few of the decorations
from the previous evening remained, and
these with additions added to the gen.
eral appearance of the room. The pro-
fn1 rf %xx-+
bers, including One Lady's Choice, and
the gay crowd Of rsvelers tripped lightly
to the tones of Professor Romandi'e
orchestra until far past the midnight
hour.
The following composed the various
committees Arrangement committee
Emil ]. Lind, E. Highlander, Eric
Wickstrom, E. LANCER, P. R. Bellman.
Reception committee-M. Garcia, /.
Lango.
Floor managers-S. Larsen, E. Voigt-
lander, Eric Wickstrom.
Door committee-N. P. Carlson, F..
Schwab.
A jolly crowd of young people, school
mates of Miss Pearl Robinson, assembled
| at the residence of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Robinson, No. AL
Commercial street on Tuesday evening,
the occasion being the birthday of Miss
Pearl. Refreshments were served and
the games and plays were so interesting
that the young folks took no thought OF
time, and it was with sincere regret that
at late hour they took their leave. The
following young ones participated vi.
ola Jillson, Rose Zobelein, Ada Haw-
| thorn rf Tnli al
Minnie Gollmer, Louis Cornelius, Cora
Stevens, May Flood, Nettie Stevens,
Flora Blumenthal, Annie Fleshman,
Gertie Smith. Elsie Hawthorn, Clara
Laventhal, Sadie Blumenthal, Philip
Zobelein, Harry Carson, Albert Cor.
helius, Willie Cline, George Cline, Sam
Fleshman, Henry Brown, Sam Mckay,
George Zobelein, Jake Laventhal, Eddie
Meyer and Eddie Landers.
x*#
1t was announced that the Treble
Clef club would have as a principal at
traction in their spring concert the
| Whitney Mockridge company. On ac-
count of that company having cancelled
all their engagements on this coast the
Treble Clef club has secured an orches-
ira of fourteen pieces, which will assist
them on that evening. 1t had been the
intention of the club to give their
spring concerts the first thing after
Easter, but owing to the extreme late
ness of Lent this year and their inability
to arrange to have the opera house at
that time, they have decided that the
date shall be April 1st.
x*x
A most important social event in
high school circles is the alumni re-
union and reception to the graduates.
This is now given semi-annually, as two
classes are graduated year by the
school. The next reception will be
given on Friday evening, February 18th,
at the high school building. Invitations
have been issued, which alumni may
obtain from Mr.. Lichtenberger, at 107
North Main street. A literary and mu-
sical programme of great excellence has
been arranged. After the exercises the
reception and reunion will take place.
This is expected to prove most enjoy
able affair for the alumni, graduates and
their friends.
x*x
Miss Verne gave a dinner company
last evening at the Melrose hotel, fol-
lowed by theater party. The affair
was in honor of Miss Cora Jarvis, and
was success in all respects. A dainty
card with delicate spray of painted