The herald., 1894-12-30

right!" was the mighty cry that went
mp from Athletic park yesterday siter-
noon about 4 80, when time was called
on the exciting football game that had
been 80 eagerly looked forward to. and
as eagerly watched, through rain and
damp from grand stand, bleacher. We
hicle and ground by an enormous tbrong
of people of all ages and both aexea.
For an even hour before the gams was
called cars and carriages, tally-hos and
drags, coupes and chsr.a.bancs. were
rolling down toward the elstric power
house, and both entrances to the park
were choked with constant steam OF
expectant lovers of the game that ia as
exciting ns it is Heerningly brutal, snd
vice versa. The grand stand, bleacher
and Kindergarten" benches were brill
isnt with crimson flags, enormous
punches of red geraniums and fluttering
ribbons of the same hue. carried or worn
by the sympathizers Of either side, for
both the Chicago and Stanford teams
were represented BY different shades OF
the same color. Tally-hos and drsgs,
heavily laden and bearing the same
smblems, were conspicuous on the OPP
posite side of the field; and horses
large and email added Q noisy element
20 the animated scene. One OF the
most noticeable of the tslly-hos was
filed with Yale alumni, and was deco
rated with large blue banners. huge Y
in white in the center. The occupants,
Messrs. HI. W. Latham, |. B. Newton
and others, each wore 8 large bouton-
Mere of blue violets and carried PEN
nant of the college colors. MIR. and
Mrs. Francis ]. Thomas, Mr.. Judge
Silent, Mrs. Ed Silent. Mrs. Annie Ban
croft and lsrge party we're in another
tally.ho on which the crimson was
rampant. Mr.. Hastings. with his awell
drag, had Miss Maggie Wiasson on the
box beside him. Mias Wsddilove and
Mr.. Data occupied the center seat, and
Miss Banning and Mr.. Wilt Norris were
ON the back seat. A tally-ho from the
Raymond, another from Pasadena, Mr..
and Mrs. Bradbury in their handsome
little victoria, Mr.. Garland snd lady and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis and party, MIR.
Nordholt, Messrs. Baker and Neville
were ell watching the game from some
of the many carriages in the field.
On the grand stand were Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Cline, Mrs. Edwin 7. Earl, Mrs..
Victoria Harrell, Mics Alice Owens of
San Francisco. Mrs. Othsmsn Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w, Mitchell, Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. E.
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Osborne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cosby, Mrs. E. A.
Preuss, Mrs. @. Schumacher, DR.. Jay
III. Utley. DR.. Manning, Judge Clark !:
Messrs. M. L. Graf, Brinney, Walter
Newhall. John Mossin, Ernest Howell |;
Misses Ethel Hullinu and Winston, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Sartori, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred T. johnson, and hundreds of
others.
On the bleachers, a few OF those who
sat closely watching the game were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh w. Vail, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. K. Foster, Mr.. Kellman, Miss
Anna Mullins, Msssrs. H. S. Mckee.
W. II. Davis, Peter Martin, Captain
Bolton, Adams Mre. DIR. Cochran, Alb
bot Kinney. ]. w. Montgomery and
Graham Babcook of Coronado. That
the game was exciting the
score Of IL to will show; that it
was hotly contested the frequent calls
for water from both sidea will attest !;
that it was followed closely by all the
enormous crowd of spectators was evil
denced by the deafening yells, cheers
and applause that followed each rush,
tackle, touchdown and goal; and al
though two sharp showers fell during
the game not q soul left his place !;
those who had umbrellas raised them,
those who didn't got wet--it was all one
10 them, q clear case of mind over mat
ter, and they were 90 deeply absorbed
and interested that physical discomfort
Waa not taken into account.
CoTILLoN AT REDoNDo.
Society has been looking forward for
Home time with pleasure and interest to
the cotillon that was given last night at
she Redondo hotel, by tbs Los Angeles
Cotillon club. The affair was brilliant
one from every point Of view. Mr.. Dan
McFarland, the host, left nothing un.
done for tae pleasure and comfort of the
E euests-and to be guest Of the Redondo
hl,tel meanE enjoyment in every sense
Of the word.
Tue ball room was gorgeous with bunt.
ing Af many colors. yellow, red, blue and
white being used principally. The bal
pony, which extends across one end of
the hall, was festooned with heavy ropes
of smila1,, studded with different colored
carnation.y the raftere above were dreped
with bunting 30 arranged as to bring in
Bill the different colors, producing most
harmonious and artistic effect. Yellow
bunting Was festooned gracefully around
The aide walls.
A. Lowinsky and his fine orches-
ira occupied the stage, the front OF
which was bordered with tropical
plants. Directly in front. on the base,
we're two immense branches OF the date
PALM, sweeping gracefully to either side.
The American fla z making bright an d
,eau tiful background for the whole.
rbe chandeliers were mass OF smilax,
md ottsd plants were used most effect
tally ,shroughout the room. The guests
yers graciously received by Mrs.
Jharlea P. Ellis, Mrs. John P.
Jones, .sl1d Mrs. Granville McGowan.
Mr.. F. s. Hicks, assisted by Mrs.
ticks. lsI the Cotillion in his usual
nysterioull manner. There were seven
igures-th Q welcome; grand march
icht and left; the four circles; mill.
ery; basket cylone; double serpent.
md developed circles, These in the
rat set were: Mr.. Chas. J. Ellis and
Misc Bessie Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
rick T. Griffith, Mr.. James Martin and
Mss Adele Wedsmyer, Mr.. Felix
Sotman and Miss Ruth Childs, Mr..
Henry Data and Miss Hobart. The
avor table was presided over by Mrs.
yhas. Ellis, Mrs. J. P. Jones and Misa
Alden. Among the many pretty favors
yere little lanterns, fancy bon-bons,
arQe bunches of carnations for the
aides, and boutonnisrs for the gentle
neu. the fioworr being thoughtfully
urnished by Mr.. Mcfarland. Be.