Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
sooIetv al the beaohes-

Society at the beaches
A whole book would not begin to tell
all of what these few words stand for,
and even to give glimpse of the world
Of merriment hidden beneath their un-
assuming exterior Webster and the
Chatterer win be sorely tried.
Society under any conditions stands
for much that is delightful, but when
"at the beaches" is added Just think
Of the many new wonders
A bakers dozen Of resorts and each
with its own particular charms to offer
the recreation seeker. What wonder
so many fair maids and charming
matrons have answered the call of the
waves9 What wonder the beach cot
tages shelter so many merry partiesf
And what wonder the beaux can be
seen seeking the beach-bound cars at
the close of business hours?
II you would find an answer seek out
the maids, cast your eye on the beaux
and you, too, list to the call of the
waves.
The size OF the harvest Of hearts
Cupid will reap as result of these
summer days can only be guessed. but
already that little blind master of the
supreme art has whispered to the Chat
terer on Gross your heart promises"
not to tell the names of some who are
to be pupils in his sumper school,
Maids of Many Types
And now for the girls
There is no type you will not find
from the Titan angel, who sits quietly
dreaming away the hours under the
shade of big umbrella, to the athletic
brunette, who vies with her athletic
brother in seaside sports and dares any
youth to show her the gale she cannot
weather or the cliff too steep for her
to climb.
Redondo was ever a favorite with
many maids, and so there Is no need to
say what Los Angeles bachelors think
about it.
There is Miss Marietta Seymour, she
Of golf and tennis fame. Miss Seymour
spends much of her time in Mexico, but
spares few months from each year
to the links, the courts, the ball room
and her friends at Redondo.
Then another is Miss Bessie Woolla-
colt, the vivacious blond who is the
center of a merry circle at the hotel.
The two Bulkley girls are also there.
Miss Isabelle, a quiet and demure
young person, with an irresistibly win
some manner, and her sister, Miss Ruth,
a Marlborough basketball girl and a
cxuiY,o Of ah hilitu
Miss Jane Wiltshire of San Francisco,
who visits her aunt, Mrs. Wiltshire. and
Miss Louise Swartz are two others of
the much sought after.
Then, too, there is Miss May Ridgway,
whom her friends call "the water
nymph," and who they declare would
make the mermaids green with envy If
those damsels of ocean legend could see
the young swimmer in the fascinating
red bathing suit. She also has a sister,
Miss Kate Ridgway, and Miss Kate, a
tall and graceful brunette, has many
charms of her own.
Mr.. Perry of the Redondo company
has two fair daughters, Miss Janette
and Nina, and both enjoy much popu-
larity.
The two Miss Carpenters, Susie and
Clara cannot be forgotten in the list,
for each is the life Of, every party in
which she is found.
Miss McGoodwin is a southern girl
with wealth of Titan hair who is at
Redondo this summer.
The three Spanish beauties is another
.;e
Wolfskill, Miss Grace Wolfslzill and
Miss Ruth WolfskiH; all are beautiful
girls of the dark-eyed and dark-haired
type. Miss Grace Wolfskill is engaged.
Miss Frances and Miss Ida Lockhart
are two popular young visitors from
El Paso, Tex. Both are staying at the
hotel
Charming Matrons
Among the young matrons of Re-
dondo are Mrs. E. Avery Mccarthy,
formerly Miss Susie Howard, and Mrs.
Harry Ainsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Carthy have recently returned from a
wedding trip and are occupying their
beautiful new home.
Speaking of Mrs. Ainsworth recalls a
warning which the Chatterer feels
bound to give to the bellies. Beware of
the young girls who are growing up or
your laurels will be lost. They are
really beautiful, the girls who are to
some day reign. and little Miss Bah
Aipsworth is one of them. Miss Jennie
Bulkley Miss Jennie Rollins and the
younger Miss Woollacott will also be
formidable rivals,
And Bachelors, Too
OF popular bachelors who live at Re-
dondo there are many. Joe Easton has
just completed his new bungalow and
is keeping bachelors hall. Waldo Nor
ris is there. and visiting him is his
brother, Charley Norris. Hugh Bulk
ley and DR.. Will hancock are others
who often entertain, and from Saturday
to Monday there are always popular
Los Angeles men who go to the beach
to be members of merry house parties.