The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-17
expected of her intelligence and good

cle's large intarssts in Santa Monica,
where he resides. He ia quito young
man, gentlsmsnly in his deportment,
snd popular with his friends. By thoae
who know him in this CITY no ia gpoken
OF az an agreeable companion.
The young lady who has chosen q
husband from Southern California is
probably one Of the best-knowE society
bellies and heireusss in this city. She
has been prominent IN society circles
and is deservedly popular.
Mics Hobart 10 onS of the richest
young ladies ON this coast, and it is said
that her income exceeda $4,000 q
month. inherited from her father, Will
liam s. Hobart, who died about three
years ago, leaving an estate valued 81
about SIS, 000,0 900, to be divided between
the two daughters aud one con, share
and share alike. The property has APP
preciated greatly, one of the mines, the
Utica, clearing for the Hobarts and Hay
wards nearly $4,000 a month. The
estate also owns valuable real estate in
this city and state, including the Hobart
building on Market street, near Mont
gomery, adjoining the Union Trust COM
pany building.
The young ladies', who are orphans.
live in an elegant residence on the
southwest corner of Van Ness avenue
and Jackson street, which their fathe I
purchased from Mrs. Amy Crocker- Gill
Zig for $250,000. They are ohaperonsd
by Misa VRssault. who was formerly q
teacher in Miss Went'g school where
the young ladies were educated.
Shs 10 fond of outdoor exercises and
her accomplishment in that line ina
cluds skating, horseback riding and
bicycling. In all OF these nhe III prof.
cient.
When tina skating club was started
here last year, Miss Hobart was one oil
tho first to learn and she soon becam G
ons OF ths most expert aud was an
active member until the collapse of the
club, Her skating costumes were the
talk of the town.
Al horsewoman she has few equnls
and no superiors. She appears to shar G
her brothers. love for the noble ANNA
and takes almost az much interest in h is
stable as he does. So great vas heI
interest in horse flesh that, accompsni ed
by her sister and Miss Vassault, sh G
travelled to New York to be present al
the annual horae show, and incidentally
to purchase several trunkfula of dreBses
probably including q troussesu. Sh {
returned in time to witness the horse
show in this city. since then she has
taken an active interest in the San
Francisco riding school.
Miss Hobart was one OF the first to
learn to ride the bicycle and she was
instrumental in getting number Of
other society young ladies to indulge in
the pastime.
Since the period of mourning for their
parents Gas both died within year Of
each other) has expired the ladies have
entertained considerably and have taken
a prominent position in society. They
entertain the younger set almost entire
ly and are very popular with both the
young ladies and gentlemen. There
have beer few entertainments this gea-
son at which the ladies did not assist
when they were in the city.
During the holidays Miss Hobart and
her sister accepted an invitation from
Mrs. Jones and paid her two week O.
Wait to her home, Miramar, at San ts
Monica. during which time the engage
ment was formally entered into. The
ladies were prominent guests at the
coiillon given at the Hotel Redondo or
New Years eva, and attracted consider
able attention.
Nothing definite has been fixed upor
for the date OF the wedding, but it will
take place probably after Easter.
AT HOME AT MRS. ENDERLEIN's.
Mrs. Ella Enderlein entertained tht
officers and board of managers of the
Friday Morning club and few other
friends most delightfully."- Monday after
noon at her home, 213 North Olive
street, in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Theodosia B. Sheppard of Ventura, who
ia visiting her. The afternoon was spent
in conversation and dainty refres h
ments were served. Among those pres-
ent were:
Mssdames @. M. Severance, J. A. o.
good, W. L. Graves, 7. d. Stimson, e.
X. Foster. G. III. North, G. B. Eastman,
Shelby Tolhurst, H. B. Wing, ii. X
Fay. M. Burton Williamson. J. w.
Mitchell, Frank Gibson, w. A. Spald
ing. M. @. Graham. l.. Collier. Kate
Topper Galpin, Rev. Eliza Topper
Wilkes, DR.. Moore, and Misses j. e.
Collier, NJ. F. Wills, and S. @. McCul-
Tough.
The Shakespeare club met Monday
afternoon OF O'Clock. A brief review
of the historical condition at the be.
ginning OF the thirteenth century was
given. Mrs. Galpin read from Warn er't
English History in shakespeare Plays
recent publication, selections bearing
particularly upon tho play of King John.
Questions upon this play were distrib-
uted which led to an animated discus.
sion upon the subject.
Owing to the heavy rain several mem
bers of the club were absent, go the real
study of Much Ado about nothing war
not begun. Those present resolved
themselves into a reading class, reading
aloud portion OF the first act of this
play.
1t has seemed advisable to change the
time OF meeting for the club; hereafter
it will meet Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock, in the assembly hall of the FRI
day Morning club.
DALMoN-wooDs WEDDING.
A beautiful private wedding occurre d
yeaterday on Bunker Hill avenue. the
contracting parties being Frank II. Sal
m ona OF Escondido and Miss Hazel
Wood of this city. The groom having
once been in the employ OF the Wells
Fargo express, has many friends here.
but ia now established in large mer-
camille establishment In Escondido.
The bride was one OF the most useful
and successful teachers in Orange