Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-18
Peoples Pastimes and Plays at
Popular Places.
Beaches Bedecked With Bellies and
Beanx.
what the wild waves yyitchin gly while
per Where Willing Wanderers
wait-A wicked Winksr
Walloped.

Pacific and Santa Fe trains had all the
passengers they could conveniently ac-
commodate. The customary attractions
had the desired effect of making every
one happy, and not the slightest acci-
dent occurred to mar the pleasure of the
day. The following persons were mo-
ticed among the large concourse Of
people:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Schallert enjoyed
buggy ride to the caf1on.
W.. A. Driscoll wore bis customary
pleasant smile.
Ed. B. Webster was thinking of max
ing loans on bogus checks.
Fred. J. Gilmore enjoyed ''sniff !"
of salt air.
Charles Traver was noticed with Miss
May Robinson.
Mrs. Helen Wright of Ogden had
very pleasant time with party OF
friends.
MI. Nolan had an escort--as usual.
Martin @. Marsh enjoyed the sea
breeze.
Charles Tidball was full OF politics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Ryan. were
among the visitors.
George Williams was happy as a lark.
Victor PoEet is sojourningat the beach
with his family.
Mandy Lowenstein took map" in
the sand.
Gen. Z. E. Hewitt appeared to be the
busiest man at the eeashore.
Jimmy Wallace thinks there is no
place like Santa Monica.
Miss Lucy Windrow came down from
San Bernardino to perceive the "briny
Deep"
J. H. Dockweiler was always obliging
to the ladies'.
Johnny Schumacher was willing the
day should be longer.
j. Frank Burns forgot the duties OF 8
detective for day.
Victor Dol was sorry the Los Angeles
postofice was removed.
w. III. Ruutzahn's handsome mug
tache attracted no little attention.
George Logan, for once, had no lady
companion.
George Chenoweth disappeared in
ssthe shuffle."
W. H. Cline and wife enjoyed a fish
dinner.
L. P. Cox listened to the music quite
attentively.
Thomas J. Cuddy thought Cleveland
sure winner.
John Brink wanted to bet Weaver
would get the place.
Colonel Foy was Sin the swim" all
day.
Willie Thornton spent an hour in the
plunge.
Hervey Lindley and several OF his Re-
publican lieutenantH were building
fences for the primaries today.
xrra%ohad m hroo "a arc
from the bluff.
30. M. Fa1rbanK1 said most of the old
soldiers would vote for Cleveland.
Mrs. Kittie Wescott was noticeable
among the throng.
L. Loeb and family are at the beach
for the season.
John II. Hughes, from the tartar east,
was delighted with Santa Monica.
Frank Dyer watched the bathers from
the pavilion.
Frank A. Lombard and family are To-
Gated in cottage until the warm season
is over.
Professor Payne had swim in the
surf.
w. "A. Van Sickle swan out to the
raft.
H. L. Harris and Harry Adler were
noticed together.
Mrs. H. w. Frank and Miss Rose Har'
ris are stopping at the Arcadia for few
weeks.
Frank W. Cherry thought Lindley
would surely get the nomination.
"Pinkey" Samter Was as happy as
ever.
William Stoermer forgot all about fires
in Los Angeles.
Officer Dunn was polite as ever to the
ladies'.
Judge W. p. Gardner and family are
located at the beach for the season.
Leo Meyer regretted he could not fish
William A. Kolmar and Frank Holts-
lander spent the day in festive enjoy
ment.
E. Wineburgh took a stroll along the
sands.
Writ Ellis, as usual, had genial
smile for all.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Waters have
rented cottage for the season.
e. B. Laventhal was accompanied by
very pretty young lady.
Misses FL. and B. Laventhal had q
most delightful time.
o. o. Vail took ride on the ''merry-
go-round."
II. Q. Clement had his eye open for
delegates.
@. q. Jennings endeavored to see
Catalina through "a glass;"
Colonel Hunter could always be found
in shady spot.
Colonel Hendershott could not find
''a taker" against Cleveland.
A masher met with decided rebuff
here today On the sands. A pretty girl
had left her friends and taking walk,
had found an unprotected place on the
beach, and half buried her charming
self in the sand had gone to sleep. A
young man from Los Angeles
strolled along there and was nat
urally charmed by the pretty picture OF
the young woman who unconsciously
had assumed most interesting aban-
don. He stopped and sat down beside
her, and she awoke when he attempted
to make her acquaintance. She at once
realized the sort of chap he was, and
seized her parasol and hastily laid i!
over his head while he beat hasty re.
treat.
LONG BEACH.
Tho Influx of Chautauquans - Recent