The herald., 1894-10-28

win lilo kIehtost uumUoF VI hchitos
which is contrary to the usual ru'e-
the consultations going to those whr had
escaped with the least number.
Those guests OF the afternoon re :
Mines. VIM. Pridham, Modini- ood,
Chandler. Metca!f. F. t. Griffith. Mead.
Thorn. F. K. Ainsworth, Hugh Vail,
Cameron, L. @. Goodwin. VIM. NJ, Nn-
ley. Granville Mac Gowan. Mary Br' zvs.
Victoria Harrell. @. G. Carpenter q.
Wiley Wells, Lee, +. Hines. W. slim
con. s. S. Salisbury. w. Baker Orr
HARRISON. John Vosburg. Chss. For
man. Prayer, Gibbs, Ezra Stimson, w.
Kerckhoff. w. Caswell, VIM. Perry, W.
B. Cline, F. Burnett. Hopkins, Wiltshire,
Kelsey and Miss Owen.
PROGRESSIVE WHIST.
Mr. and Mrs. George Steckel enter
tsined with large and most enjoyable
whist party last Monday evening at
their home, corner Fifteenth and Hope
streets. The elaborate decorations were
entirely OF chryssnthemums, the parlor
and hall being pink and white, the
library yellow, the dining room red.
The prizes were oil handsome and four
in number. Ladies' fret, won by Mrs.
L. A. Meserve was a cut glass olive dish
ladies' consolation. dainty wedgewood
cream pitcher. WAS won by Mrs. For
ESTER The first for gentlemen was a
sterling silver back hat brush, won by
Mr.. John t. Jones; the consolation,
brownie pen wiper. Mr.. Ezra Stimson
received.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Stimson. Mr.. and Mrs. Stim-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Jones,
II
Mr.. and hrs. Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs.
Holiday, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank RAIDER,
Mrs. Forester, Mr.. and Mrs. P. johann
cen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Modini Wood. Mr.. snd Mrs. W.
G. Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. Collins, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Morlan, and others.
The score was beautifully painted in
water colors by Mrs. Steckel.
LUNCHEON AT REDoNDo.
Mrs. Burdette Chandler gave a very
handsome luncheon at Redondo, the
details of which were quite out OF the
ordinary. A special car was chartered,
and was in readiness on the early morn
ing train for the 80 guests, who, upon
reaching Redondo, were met by Mrs.
Chandler and conducted to the hotel.
After removing the signs of travel, all
adjourned to the plunge, where some
indulged in swim. The remainder OF
the morning was passed in strolling
about the hotel and the billiard
rooms. The long luncheon table was
profusely decorated with emilax and La
France roses. while corssge boquet OF
Redopdo carnations was at each place.
Some time was spent in discussing the
elaborate luncheon, music followed, and
the return trip was made after most
enjoyable day. Those preaeut were
Mines. Frank Burnett, j. F. Conroy. o.
H. Churchill. @. Ducommun. Chas. For
man, l.. G. Goodwin. S. @. Hnbbell, Orr
Haralson, A. @. Jones, E. F. g. Klokke,
A. L. Lankershim. T. A. Lewis. Hayden
Mcclellan, E. b. Millar. VIM. Pridham,
John Peck, ]. E. Platter, L. j. Rose, ). S.
Salisbury, Ezra Stimson, Willard Slim.
eon. Modini Wood, Albert Stephens,
John Wigmore. l. N. Van Nuys, g.
Wiley Wells. R. M. Widney, VIM. II.
Workman and Miss Spencer.
ART ASSOCIATION MEETING.
The Art association held meeting
last Wednesday. with Prof. Judson in
the chair; letter was read from the
president, Senator White, regretting
that he could not be present upon tho
date set for the formal opening of the
rooms. A committee waited upon Mr..
White, who said he could preside by the
middle of November, and the date was
set for the 18th of that month. The
private view will take place Nov. 18th.
Finding that the So admission fec was
ol, hi
who wished to join, the fee was reduced
to So on motion of Mr.. Ludovici, sec.
onded by DR.. Fletcher.
Mr.. Macleod, the secretary, reported
that besides other pictures received DUR
ing the week, there were four large can
vases by the talented young Los Angelen
artist, Guy Rose. These canvases have
been on exhibition at the Paris salon,
and at the art palace at the worlds fair.
Another valuable loan is Rubens that
has been in the owners family 200
years.
EBELL SOCIETY.
The Ebell society OF Los Angeles met
for organization Saturday morning at
the Misses Parsons, 1925 South Olive
street. There were about 40 ladies
present and the society was formed,
having for its main object the advance
ment in every branch Of general culture.
The Ebell will be divided into sections,
each having its curate, and meeting at
different mem bers' houses for stud and
discussion. reporting at the eral
meetings of the society, which AXE
place on the last Saturday NOR { of
each month. There will also be cal
meeting OF the Ebell on one afterr of
each month. The first of these Iset-
ings will bs held at Mics Parson4 On
Thursday, November Sth, at 2 o'clock.
The following ladies were elected officers
OF the society: President, Mrs. II w.
r. Strong vice presidents, Miss Alice
Parsons. Mrs. William Bartlett, Mrs.
Frank King, Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. Put
nam; recording secretary, Mrs. Hugh
Vail; corresponding secretary, Miss
Grace Dennen treasurer, Mrs. BlinD.
WHIST PARTY.
The same evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
entertained about 40 friends at whist in
honor of their guest, Mics Bertha Hall
OF Oakland. The prizes were handsome,
and won as follows: Miss Shanklin, the
first for ladies. dainty bisqus rose-
bowl; Miss Nina Jevne. the consolation,
a dainty pin tray. The first gentleman's
prize. a fine edition of one OF the modern
novels, was won by Mr. Sam s. Parsons;
the consolation, a porcelain bowl and
spoon with the word soup inscribed
within, also box OF candy, was won by
Mr.. Fred Shoemaker. Refreshments
were Gerved upon the emall tables after