The herald., 1894-12-17

and Mrs. Hugh W. Vail, Mrs. Thoma'
Brown; Misses Susie Patton, Annie
Ward and Mary Russell; Messrs. Ward
Neville and Chandler.
WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE SOCIAL.
The Woodbury. college social held ct
Illinois hall ON Friday evening was en-
joysd by large audience. The pro-
gramme was one of unusual excellence
and elected muohiapplause, several mum
bers receiving q warm recall. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
Piano duet-Laura Lyons and Stella Pen
Recitation-Mrs Wales.
| Autoharp solo-Prof. Singleton
Original poem-Ralph Z. Hoyt
Vocal solo-Mrs. J. Vakey.
| Recitation-Rosebud Andrews.
Vocal solo-Prof. Singleton.
| Recitation-GertrudeD Drury.
La Belle Dance-kosebud AEdrews
| Recitation-Stella Penyan.
| Fancy drill-Captain Munsey's company
! Boys brigade.
| UNITY CLUB.
There will be two lectures at the nexI
meeting of the Unity club Thursday
evening, December Goth. One on Rus
sia, by P. A. Demens, who is . native oi
that country, and will speak Of its ex-
tent, Improvement and many other in
teresting features that are not generally
known. The second lecture will be on
Mohammed by Rabbi A. Blum.
MRS. o. W. CHILD's LUNCHEON.
Mrs. .. W. Childs entertained at
luncheon last Tuesday, at her beautiful
home on Msin street corner OF Eleventh.
The guest OF honor was Mrs. Martin OF
San Francisco, and those asked to meet
her we're: Mesdames James Irvine.
Judge Erskine Nj. Ross, John Mossin.
Stephen NJ. White. Ozro W. Childs and
Miss Ruth Childs.
LUNCHEON AT TRoPlCo.
Mrs. s. n. Ryan and the Misses Ryan
gave another of their delightful lunch
cons last week at their home in Tropco.
The guests were Mesdames G. Wiley
Wells and Charles Monroe of Los An
geles, and Mrs. Seymour Locke and
Miss Greenleaf OF Pasadena.
HERE AND THERE.
A paper social was held at the taber-
nacle, Long Beach, last Thursday even
ing. The decorations of flags and vari.
GUS designs in paper were brilliant and
beautiful, and great credit is due to Mrs.
l. H. Preston for the success OF the en-.
tertain ment. Misses Lila Castle, Flor.
ence Packard and Minnie Decker repre-.
scented, respectively. the Los Angeles
HERALD and Long Beach Eye and
Breaker, and were costumed in an in
genius manner in those papers; most
of the ladies in charge and the children
taking part in the programme that had
been prepared for the occasion also wore
paper costumes. The programme con-
sisted OF vocal and instrumental music
and recitations. and was opened by the
Long Beach band and followed with
prayer by Rev. F. V. Fisher.
There will be an exhibition and sale OF
collection Of water colors and oil paint
ings by the celebrated artist, Hugo Fish.
er, at Music hall, South Spring etreet,
adjoining the Los Angeles theater, on
the afternoons and evenings of Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday, December II,
1S and l9. Among the collection are
painter, William Bubacek.
Nine. Rose Weisecke read a very in
teresting address on Raphael before the
at it's rooms, ITO West Second street.
Ou buO nltCIAOOh vi bllO 6aLAO uhy L iOls
W. l.. Judson gave an art talk in the
gallery at the pavilion where the Polish
pictures are on exhibition, before an in
terested audience. About 20 students
of the School of Art and Design took ad-
vantage of this opportunity to hear these
fine pictures explained and discussed,
and many others were present.
An entertainment will be given at the
University OF Southern California Fri"
day evening. Decem Der 2lst, with a pro-
gramme OF music and elocuton.
Madame Rose Weseche, long resi-
dent OF Rome, Italy, has come to reside
permanently in Los Angeles.
Mrs. o. w. Childs and Miss Ruth
Childs left for San Francisco on last
evenings train.
Miss Stella A. Cressey, of 908 South
Broadway, sails tomorrow on the steam
e1 Qneen for San Francisco, where she
will visit friends for three weeks.