Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-07
SOCIAL DIARY AND GOSSIP
by GRACE GRUNDY

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I Madse Sink and Miss Pearl Conner,
while Miss Ruby Conner served punch.
The guests included: Mrs. Benjamin
f. Church, Mrs. Juana Neal, Mrs. r. II.
Richards, Mrs. James Howland, Mrs. J.
u. Smith, Mrs. u. r.. Dickinson, Mrs.
Allison wallace, Mrs. Waldo f. Chase,
Mrs. John s. Myers, Mrs. oswald Zahn,
Mrs. Ralph Curtis, Mrs Horace Perry,
Mrs. John Hardie Lewis, Mrs. Rae
Smith, Mrs. Herbert Requa, Mrs. George
Caswell, Mrs. r. y. Wilson, Mrs. Getz,
Mrs. Clarence Belt, Mrs. Herbert Stone,
Mrs. William II. Anderson, Mrs. Albert
Llndholm, Mrs. Frank Walsh, Mrs.
John Grears, Mrs. Fred L. Allies, Miss
Faith Hildreth, Miss Frances Croft,
Miss Edna Dickinson, Miss Nora Dick
inson, Miss Maude e. Richards, Miss
Luci Demrus, Miss Helen Ferris, Miss
Pearl Conner, Miss Ruby Conner, Miss
Hattie Rlveroll, Miss Bessie Smith, Miss
Rita Cooper, Miss Myers Miss Sink,
Miss Howard and Miss Pryer. The
evening guests included: II. Lindholm,
f. Lindholm, George LeDoux, James
Hobbs, Allison Wallace, d. Ryerson
Mcdonald and DIR. f. r. Jones.
At the annual election of the Wo-
kman's orchestra, held on Monday af-
ternoon, Miss Cora Foy was unani-
mously reelected president and Miss
Edna Foy was also reelected to the
position Of concert master.
The Woman's orchestra is the old
est musical organization in Los Ange-
les. having celebrated its eleventh
birthday last November, and dur
ing all that time it has been under
the direction of Harley Hamilton.
The organization was formed for the
purpose of study and presentation of
orchestral music" and in the past dec
ade the members have not only
been dligent students, but have APP
peared with flattering notices at many
large concerts.
The orchestra was organized in No
vember 1893 by bevy of young mu-
sicians, many of whom were wholly
unfamiliar with orchestral work or the
symphony.
The first meetings were held at the
home of Mrs. F. w. Larrabee and per-
manent quarters were afterward TAX
en- in the Blanchard building. The
members of the organization, many of
whom are now musicians with more
than local regulations, are: Violins,
Misses Edna Foy, Beatrice Atkins,
Daisy VOTERS, Aileen Northup, Roth
Hamin, Grace Deering, Marie Mason,
Christine Peterson, Margery Brown,
Mines. Louis Mcneil, Lena Rebard, Be-
atrice Ricketts,, Clyde Martin Welsh;
violas, Mrs. Dora James Clark, Louise
Henze; cellos, Mrs. H. H. Parker, Mrs.
Edward Reese; double bass, Miss Flo
ra Longley; cornets, Mrs. Harry Cor
dell, Mrs. H. Behrens; flutes, Mrs. E.
j. Roller, Miss Gertrude Jones; clari-
net, Miss Jennie jones' trombone,
Margaret Maxson; piano. Miss Winona
Huntley, Mrs. Kate Vosburg; tympani,
Miss Cora Foy.
Miss Florence Parker of $50 Also
street entertained informally last even
ing for Miss Annette Wood, who has
been the guest for the winter of her
aunt Mrs. Charles Modini- Wood of
Santa Monica. Miss Woods visit has
terminated and she will leave for her
home in Chicago next Wednesday, ac-
companied by Miss Parker, who will be
her guest for several months.
Yesterdays affair was also in honor
of Miss May Dalton and her f1ance,
Harry Baskerville. whose marriage will
be one of the events of Easter.
The guests invited to meet the trio
included Miss Ella Gardiner, Miss Ger
ia Hatch, Miss Florence Moore, Miss
Edith kirkpatrick, DR.. James Hall,
Fred Parker, Perry Parker and Mr..
Bennett.
The home of Mrs. Leah ]. Seeley,
1915 South Figueroa street, was the
scene of a delightful reception last
evening, given in honor of DR.. and Mrs. |
Harry Adams, sister and brother-in-
law of the hostess.
Floral decorations for the occasion
were elaborate and the arrangement
delightfully."- artistic. In the reception
hall white callas were used in profu-
sion against the background of the