Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31
Out of Town Society
SANTA MONICA


~ cial season was the recital given
at Odd Fellows hall Friday even
ing by the Woman's Choral club of
Santa Monica before a large audience.
The club is under the direction of
Miss Maritime Deitrichson, who has
spared no pains to perfect her work
The following program was rendered,
the members Of the club being COM
PEELED to respond to numerous encores
throughout the entire program.
''Estudiantina,'' the opening chorus,
was followed by delightful piano solo
by Miss Neff. Miss Florence Moore cap
t1Fated her hearers with a soprano solo,
Your Voice. by Denza.
Two selections, Kings "Ebb Flow
and Geibers The Dixie Kid by the
club were well appreciated, as was
Miss Zoe McClures solo, Loves
Springtime,' by Hammond.
The Beth Myers string quartet rem
dered several choice selections, followed
by a duet and chorus by Misses Zoe
Mcclure and Elizabeth Harrison, as
sisted by the club. Mr. Wenzlaff rem
dered Schubert's "Serenade" as a flute
solo,. Miss Moore and Mrs. Hart sang
Lyne's Ferry to Shadow Town. and
made one of the hits Of the evening.
Loves Sorrow" by H. r. Shelly, "a
Little Blue Flower" by Mrs. Tanner,
and violin solo by MIR. Larsen were
given much applause.
The recital closed with the chorus,
Waves of Danube by the club, Miss
Zoe Mcclure carrying the solo part.
Members of the Philathea class of the
First NJ E. church Sunday school en-
| tertained some of their friends Monday
night at the home of Miss MerreH Teed
on Fifth street with very pretty Jap
anese party.
The rooms were deliberately decorat-
ed. From the four corners of each room
to the center Japanese lanterns hung
pendant from ropes. Dainty Japanese
maidens welcomed them at the door
and invited them to take a seat on the
floor, for in true japanese style there
was no furniture in either of the two
rooms in which the guests were enter
tanned, with the exception of a piano,
and the only seats provided were sofa
cushions.
Piano solo. Miss Blanche Teed; story
(originaD, Miss May Hubbard; Love
Song Miss Blanche Nichols; piano
solo, Miss Jessie Balsley; story, Miss
Adelaide Harrison; Love Song,'' Miss
Blanche Teed. The numbers were all
Japanese.
Refreshments Of date sandwiches, tea,
rice cakes and cake were served.
The company numbered about fifty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor of Santa
Ana and their eastern friends, Mr. and
Mrs. William Stewart and daughter
Mae of Freeport, Ill, were guests Sat
urday and Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
H. Taft at FL Shacketo.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. HosEins of Los
Angeles were also guests at Ell Shacke-
to this week
Arthur Noble, recently Of the Orient,
lectured before the Woman's club Of
Santa Monica Monday.
Something Of the work of American
and European missionaries to India,
particularly in the way Of building col
leges, was told of, and on the other
hand Mr.. Noble spoke of the Indian
missionaries and teachers who come
tc America to convert the Americans
Could the people here see them in their
native land, Mr.. Noble said they would
have very little of a following.
At the close of Mr.. Mobiles lecture he
was given a vote Of thanks.
Next Monday, February !, the club
will be addressed by Mrs G. Adams
Fisher of Los Angeles, who will talk
on Beautiful Portugal"
Mrs. K. N. Stevens of Pasadena and
her little daughter Delpha spent the
Gay with Mrs. Stevens mother, Mrs. A.
Buster of Fourth street, Wednesday.
Tuesday Mrs. Buster had as her
guests Mrs. T.. Hoyt Of Chicago and
Mrs. Hoyt's daughter, Mrs. Thornton
of Sherman.
Mrs. Sutherland Hutton entertained
the members of the bridge club at her
home on Nevada avenue Tuesday.
Mrs. Huttons guests of honor were
Miss Madge Conger of Los Angeles,
Mrs McConnochee and Mrs. W. H.
cambridge.
Mrs. H. B. Williams of Third and
Broad streets entertained the Merry
go-round club Thursday.
Friday evening the w. w. class Of
the Christian church gave an enter
tainment and social at the church.
s.
Thursday evening a reception was
given at the Baptist church for Rev. |