Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

Herse, lyric tenor, rendered the vo-
cal selections. The program was as
follows:
Organ; "Alieluia" (Dubois), Mr..
Campbell; star of My Heart" (Den-
za); Just a Wearying for You"
(Bond), Mr.. Herse; piano, (a) The
Raindrop" Chopin, (b) "A Romance
(Ascher), Mr.. Campbell; tenor solo,
Still VIE Die Nacht" (Bohm), (b)
THE Star of Hope" Op. 4, No. L (Ba-
tiste); tenor solo, when l Was WI
My Dearie" (Burns), (b) "My Queen"
BlumenthaD; organ, March aux Flam-
beaux CLARK.
Mrs. Cecilia White made her fare
well appearance at the Woman's club
of Santa Monica on Monday after
noon. Mrs. Whites talk was on
Greece and it's customs. She carried
her hearers through the Mediterra-
mean country by a series of vivid de-
scriptions, touching on the artistic
wonders and industries and introducing
many interesting stories of social life.
The wedding of Marie Bonaparte
was described from the standpoint of
an eye witness. A description of the
Stadium and the origin of the Ma
rathon race were among the features
of her talk.
Mrs White leaves for this historic
country early next month.
s.
A number of G. x. r. folk made the
trip to Sawtelle Monday evening for
the purpose of surprising Comrade
John Farley, the occasion being his
seventy-first birthday anniversary.
Those who were present were Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o.
Hodgeson, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. How
re NJ R0hhjnS
Mrs. w. w. Woodruff, Mrs. E. G. Far
rell, Mrs. Wyant of Appomattox cir
Gle of Sawtelle. Mrs. J. w. Boyden of
sun Dance, Wyo., John H. Flint OF
Los Angeles and Messrs. c. w. Loving
and Young.
Mr. and Mrs. John Macdonald of
Sioux City. Iowa, were /the luncheon
guests of Major and Mrs. Dollard Sat
urday, Mr.. Macdonald is an official of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad and is passing his vacation in
an extended trip through Southern CAL
ifornia, and later will visit Europe.
On the same date Gen. and Mrs. See
ley, Mrs. Knox and Col. John Howell
were the dinner guests Of the Dollards.
Mrs. S. ]. Egleston entertained Chap
ter r of the p E. o. society at luncheon
Saturday. Mrs. Egleston is the retir-
ing president of the society and was
presented with a beautiful p. e. o.
spoon by the members.
The following officers were elected
and installed: President, Miss May
McLaughlin; vice president, Mrs. w.
C. lost; recording secretary, Mrs. c..
H. Sweet; corresponding secretary,
Mrs H. M. Rebok; treasurer, Mrs. S..
J. Egleston; chaplain, Mrs. Ewing;
guard Miss Ellen Barker; journalist,
Mrs. r. Fogel.
The P. E. o. state convention will
be held at Pasadena April 7, 8, 9. Mrs.
H. M. Rebok and Mrs. S. ]. Egleston
were elected delegates to this conven-
ton, and Mrs. w. C. lost and Mrs. D.
G. stephens were elected alternates.
Mrs. George Hutton of 927 Second
street, entertained the Tuesday After
noon Bridge club at her home Tuesday
afternoon. Those present were: Mrs.
F. B. Salathe, Mrs. Sutherland Hutton,
Mrs. David Kennedy, Mrs. Swartz, Mrs.
G. L. Waring, Mrs. ]. j. Seymour and
Mrs. G. Wiley Wells. After the games
refreshments were served.
Mrs. w. S. Smith of Sixth street and
Oregon avenue entertained the Ladies'
Afternoon Whist club at her home
Wednesday,
Miss Emily Rhodes of Oregon ave-
nue., teacher in the Roosevelt school,
has as her guest Mrs. Dorman of New
York city, who will spend the winter
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Shut are the