Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-05
IN SOCIETY.


rated with Japanese lanterns and colored
cheesecloth and quantities of palms.
The stage was bower Of beauty, palms,
ferns and Towering plants entirely con-
cealing the orchestra, which was
ensconced in this charming place. A
little nook was well filed with punch
bowl, where one could be refreshed with
either delicious punch or lemonade. At
midnight dainty supper was served,
and in every respect the affair was a
grand success. Among those present
we're: DR.. and Mrs. d. G. MacGowan,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Meyler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora w. Childs, Mr.. and Mrs. Hancock
Banning, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Winston,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Workman, Judge
and Mrs. Hubbell, MIR. and Mrs. F. E..
Lopez, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Widney,
Mrs. B. Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. O. A.
Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Vail, Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
George ]. Denis, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Silent, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Holmes,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Sanderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. S. Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs. Modini-
Wood, Mrs. Hollenbeck, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Holterhoff, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. John w. A. OFF, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Barham, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Van Dyke, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kenealy, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Conroy, DR.. and Mrs. Davis
son, Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Fleischnan,
Misses Childs, Dupuv, Butler, Waddi-
love, Riley, Kenealy, Dillon, Kerckhoff,
Schilling, Forman, Wolters, Mullen,
Graham, Strohn, Dunn, Widney,
Wheatly, North, Bryant, Heinsch, Kurtz,
Rose, Angel, Yocum. Chapman, O'Con-
nor, Workman, GlasseIl, Patton, Max
well, Dunkelberger, Breed, Shorb, Cole,
Bonsall, Sullivan. Lacey, Gephard,
Tyler, Elderkin, Silent, Johnston. Lee,
Gorham. Easton, Schaffer, O'Melveny,
Neal, Winston, Van Dyke, Gar
thorne, Henderson, Dorsey, Desmond,
Mesmer, Ward, White, Bugbee, Own,
Messrs. Garland, hoffman, Wolters, For
man, Montgomery, Schumacher, Du-
puy, Slauson, Griffith, Chapman, Bald
win, Chadwick, Hoyle, Hughes, Bleck-
man, Henderson, Thomas, Bishop; Han
non, Bradbury, Lichtenberger. Ward,
Finlayson, Staats, Crank, Shorb, Lath
am. Dorsey, Wyman, Tufts, Lacy,
Keller, Mott, Houghton, Wright, Neal,
Wigmore, Dockweiler, Cole, Gushee,
Banning, Wills, Scott, Magill, Braly,
Emery, Hicks, Bolts, Kellam, Heidsch,
Harvey, Mathews, Hunter, Graf, John
son, Spangler. Brown, Adams, Clark,
Easton, Mclaughlin, Bryant.
The music furnished by the Hammer.
meyer orchestra was something out Of
the common.
The most notable event of the col
lege year of the university of Southern
California took place at the residence of
D. G. Cook, corner Adams and Figueroa
streets, on Friday evening last. The
spacious parlors of the Cook mansion
were opened in all the hospitality of the
owners to the guests.
The occasion was reception given by
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Cook and their son
George, to their student friends of the
university.
An excellent programme was provided,
which was interspersed with the social
intercourse of the evening. Messrs.
Cook, Warren, Hall and Budlong enter
tanned the guests with song. Mr..
Thurston contributed to the evenings
exercises by a humorous recitation,
O'Brannigan's Drill.
George Cook Gang solo which was
much enjoyed. Mr.. Cooks voice is of
a mellow order, to which it is pleasure
to listen.
7. R. Warren, with his rich basso
voice, rendered pleasing solo.
Mr.. Cummings recited the CEN |
gineer's Story" pathetic tale, with
the earnestness which gives lie to
words.
Mr.. Cooks large collection of copies
of the finest paintings of the day were
very much admired by those present.
At 10 O'Clock the company repaired to |
the dining room, where bounteous re-
past was in waiting. After tightening |
the tables somewhat of their burden,
Mr.. Warren, the toastmaster, called on |
Mr.. Caswell to respond to the toast, |
1.-The Negro; His Religious Side" The |
speaker recited many amusing incidents
illustrative OF his subject.
MIR. L. r. Garrett responded to "The |
Women of the Twentieth Century," He
portrayed the differences between the |
women of the future and the women of
today, as they presented themselves to |
his mind.
The baseball prodigy, E. R. Longley, /
spoke, but many were led to inquire
what connection baseball had to "baby's
first TOOTH
G. D. Dougherty, of the class of go,
responded to "The Alumni He
showed the mighty fall the hopes of
student who graduates with the idea
that he "knows it alp must take when
he goes into the active duties OF life.
R. G. Van Cleve gave the narrowing
details of his life as depicted by a for
tuneteller. 1t was told in Mr.. Van
Cleve's usual clever and amusing man
ner.
J.B. Dougherty talked on the Oratori-
cal association. AS the q. S. G. was
winner in the general contest, it be-
hooves every loyal student to get inter-
.ested in the work.
T. w. Robinson, with his usual chiv-
alric manner treated the subject, The
Ladies.
The health of the University OF South
ern California was drank with hearty
good will by the enthusiastic students.
The halls rang when the voices of the
students joined in the college yell
Rah Rah! Rah! Rah!
u. S. c., All!
Boom Ra Boom Ra
Rah Rah RAN
Souvenirs in the shape OF tiny Chi
nese fans and pa1asols were distributed.
Games were INDUCED in after the sup
per, but as all good things must come
to an end, 80 did this, but when in the
wee sma' hours of Saturday morning
the guests departed for their homes, it