Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
AnaeIue an AdamIesa Eden


an Adamless Eden yesterday, for there
were so many pretty women throngine
the corridors mere man shrank into
obscurity. The Angelus was quite the
proper place for society yesterday, and
two unusually brilliant affairs were
given there
At 1 O'Clock eighty bright-faced
women, all of them In becoming gowns
and with plenty Of witty words at their
tongues end, sat down to luncheon in
the private banquet room. They were
the members of the Womans College
club, who have inaugurated a series of
monthly luncheons Yesterday was Uni
versity of California day and the uni
versity colors, blue and gold, were used
in the decorations. Each month a diff
ferent college will be chosen and the
women will join in honoring the alma
mater of each.
The tables had no sooner been cleared
after this jolly spread than the decora-
tors were again put to work and a Won
drous table suggestive of brides, we'd
ding bells, cupids and numerous other
pleasantly dangerous things of that
sort was evolved. Miss Amy Hellman
and Miss Florence Eunice Marx were
the hostesses and they entered the
hotel shortly before o'clock and mere
man was again given a chance to find
out how ''mere" he is, for with them
were thirty girl friends, who had all
been enjoying "The Climbers" from the
vantage point of box seats. The affair
was in honor of Miss Rose Lowe and
Miss Lottie Seligman, two young
brides-eIect. They all trouped into the
Angelus corridor, laughing and chat
ting over the charms of their favorite
actor OF actress, and finally were hid
den from view to the unlimited world
in the big banquet room, where they
did justice to an elaborate luncheon.
Among those for whom covers were
laid were Mrs. S. M. Cole and Miss
Evelyn Hamburger, who served as
chaperons; Misses Lowe, Hellman,
Jacobs, Germain, Florence Sunderland,
Howell. M. r. Newmark, PolaslSi.
Kingsbaker, Jacoby Irma Jacoby, Lii
lie Sunderland, Rosalie Seligman,
frankie German, Dora Marks, Rita
Jacoby, Laub, Cohen and Lehman.
Goes JoyousIy to the North
Andrew S. Lee. the chief clerk of the
LankeTshim hotel, has put register and
room keys far from his memory and
for ten days he Is to be gentleman
of leisure. Mr.. Lee left yesterday
morning for the northern part of the
state and If his spirits continue to rise
as they were doing when he was last
seen here, the north country will not
be big enough to hold him. He is go
ing first to Hotel del Monte for a few
days and then off to San Francisco
and half a dozen other interesting
points in that vicinity:
Jerry's Growing a Mustaehe
Has Jerry been reading the latest
edict of the New York smart set or
is he only trying to convince people
that he is more seasoned war horse
than he looks?
That's what the Hollenbeck guests
are asking each other and the clerks
likewise. Jerry the clerk, whose real
name is Eugene Harris-nobody ever
called him anything but Jerry when
he was on the bench and since he ex-
changed the uniform of a bellhop to
the ordinary everyday attire OF q
clerk the name still clings to him.
Jerry" started to say, Is trying to
grow a moustache and it is really
quite a successful attempt; also one OF
which the owner is more than little
bit proud.
IT would never have known you.
boy" said an old timer who registered
at the Hollenbeck last night,
II guess that is not half bad is it?''
and the clerk rubbed with pride the