Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-16

Golf club was held at the clubhouse,
directors and officers being elected for
the coming year, annual reports heard
and other matters of business being at
tended to. The directors whose terms
have expired were Colin Stewart,
Thomas Nelmes, II. Jevne and w. E.
knight. w. F. Knight was reelected,
and the new directors were c. S. By
ington, Sam S. Kinds and e. j. Shee-
han. The directors elected the follow
ing officers President, William f.
Knight; first vice president, Z. 5.
Campbell-Johnson; second vice presi-
dent, C. S. Byington, and third vice
president Lynn Helm
The secretary, treasurer ana tne
standing committees will be appointed
az later meeting.
'The annual reports showed that $15,-
600 has been spent on the Anna1dale
golf links which are among the hnest
la the country, and the first year OF the
cub has proved one most satisfactory
in every way.
President Colin Stewart of the AM
pandale Golf club went to Los Angeles
TO attend the conference between the
supervisors and officers of the Pacific
Electric company regarding the grant
ing of franchise to extend the Church
of the Angels line to the golf CLUB
house. This would provide means of
transportation from Los Angeles and
as the purpose is to eventually continue
the new line across the arroyo INTO
Pasadena the transportation problem
that now confronts club members not
owning automobiles will soon be solved.
A large bridge whist party was
given in the Green parlor on Friday
evening and the fascinating game was
most spiritedly played by the guests.
Much credit is due Miss Marjorie Ward,
who arranged the affair so success
fully.
Unusually delightful was the weekly
hop at Hotel Green Saturday evening,
and a large number of guests were
present from Los Angeles and Pasa-
dena as we'll as the guests at the hotel,
ana the scene was brilliant one. The
company danced in the handsome Ro-
manesque room, music being furnished
bv the local orchestra. Among the out
side guests noted were Mr.. and Mrs.
Washington French, Miss Lowell. MISS
Reach. and Messrs. Mac Blankenhorn,
Henry French, Kenneth Mace, and from
Los Angeles Messrs. Brooks, Hamilton,
Keeler, William Paris. Harold Kenton
end Mr.. Fredericks.
Santa Catalina island is always a
source of pleasure to visitors. It's sub
marine gardens, its fishing and its seals
always interest one, no matter how
MANY times seen. The largest party of
the season left Hotel Green last
Wednesday morning and returned
Thursday, being personally conducted
by w. e. Grattan. whose many visits
to Catalina has made him familiar with
all it's beauties.
At the Maryland
The golden oak dining room of Hotel
t1au ErNNr a
scene of an assemblage of personal
friends of Col. w. J. Hogan, bon vivant
and connossieur of Louisville, KY, and
Pasadena, in honor of his 63d birthday
Anniversary The tables were brilliant
Iy illuminated and decorated. John b.
Dame presided as toastmaster. and be-
tween the courses there were numerous
testimonials to the useful life or
the guest of honor. AS tokens of last
ing friendship Col. Hogan was The re-
oipient of numerous gifts, including
walrus hide travelling bag and solid
silver toilet set. Those taking part
W ere Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Blossom.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ Linnard, Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Dame, w. B. Mershon.
Mrs. John French, l.. F. Hoyt and
Crawford Hoyt of Newcastle, Pa; Mrs.
S. c. Madden. Miss Madden of Chi
cago; f. P. Davis Mrs. w. p. Mark
ham, Kansas City; N. p. Bowler, Miss
Inez Phillips, Mrs. Malone, Cleveland;
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Knox, E. M.
WalbeclS, Pennsylvania; M. ID. Strain
bach. Mrs. C. C. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
w S. Starin, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. French, Mrs. and Miss
Pasadena; Miss Lucy
Powell, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
G.. Hogan, Louisville.
At the Hotel Raymond
at the Hotel Raymond each Sunday
evening are delighting the guests of
that popular hostelry. The concerts are
given by the Gemunder quintet COM
posed of Mrs. Albert c. Gemunder,
Violin; Albert c. Gemunder, violin
cello; Nils Gillian, violin: Otto H.
Krausse, bass; ]. Sollie Heilbronner,
The quintet is assisted by Mrs.
Richard T. Crane, pianist, and Mrs.
Walter Raymond, soprano soloist.
These concerts crowd the handsome
music room upon each occasion, and
the guests are loud in their praise of
the work of each Individual artist,
especially that of Mrs. Crane and the
singing of Mrs. Raymond.
Next Sunday night Mrs. Crane VIII
play the Greig A minor, concerto, with
the quintet accompaniment Mrs. Ray
mond will sing the aria from Verdps
La Taviata."
Among late arrivals at the Raymond
are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Haarstick
Of st. Louis. Mr.. Haarstick is the head
of the Mississippi River Transportation
company, operating line of steamers
on the great river. He is also con-
nected with several financial institu-
tions of the metropolis of Missouri.
Samuel Crozier, ono of the oldest of
the many tourists who regularly spend
each winter at the Raymond, has re-
turned from visit to San Francisco,
accompanied by Mrs. Crozier and Miss