Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

Miss Margaret Benedict. when she
visited the Godfrey Holterhoffs two
years ago. Mrs. Vosburg and her two
sons. Keith and Murray: Mrs. Grace
Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. William May
Garland and Meyer L. Graft will also
leave on May 20, and l am told there
will be bridge on the train every day
until Chicago is reached. Then Shell
don Borden and his charming daughter,
Miss Juliet, will also pass the sum-
mer travelling on the continent, and l
am hearing every day of some new de-
parture l understand DR.. and Mrs
John Haynes have planned a summer
trip abroad and-but there are more
and more.
Mrs. George w. McCaskey of 230S
West Twenty-second street is enter
tanning Miss Alice AinsWorth, one Of
Minneapolis T ost beautiful and popu-
lar young women. Mrs. McCaskey IS
planning many affairs in honor of her
guest, who will make quite a little
visit
Mrs. T. T. Donaldson of San Fran
cisco is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Asa D. Childress of 273S Kenwood
avenue.
Mrs. Stoddard Jess of Harvard boule-
ward left last week for her old home in
Wisconsin, where she will make lit
tie visit.
=
Mrs. Frank Hudson entertained with
a bridge luncheon at her home in Ho-
bart boulevard Friday afternoon. The
table was beautifully decorated with
pink Manon COchet roses and the score
cards and place cards were white with
gold monogram. Covers were laid for
fifty. Miss Doris Hudson was hostess
at a 500 luncheon yesterday afternoon.
Pink sweet peas were the decorations
used and covers were laid for ttty.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Kunce of 1862
East Thirty-third street entertained
with a progressive bridge party last
evening in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Elijah Milligan of Chicago and Miss
Elyira Mackey of BellVidere, Ill. The
house was beautifully decorated with
American Beauty roses, which were
used in great profusion, clusters being
everywhere. Twenty-four responded to
the invitations and the guests from
out of town were Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
r. Kennedy and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. n. Snyder. George snyder
Walter williams. Herbert Wing, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kielhofer and MT.
Peterson, all from Illinois.
Mrs. George Boruss of the San Ra-
fael ranch passed the week end IN
Los Angeles and loaned her auto
mobile to the tag sellers. Mrs. Boruss
comes to Los Angeles for short visits
quite frequently.
Among the pretty affairs Of the past
week was the luncheon which Phlllp
stanton gave in honor of the press
women of Southern California at the
Jonathan club last Monday afternoon.
The banquet room of the club was
set with a table which seated thirty
three. and was covered with red car
nations and ferns, with a center piece
of carnations and gypsophillis. All
the good things for which the club Is
famous were served, and the thought
that if the women could weld the bal
lot this wear there would not be much
doubt as to who would sit in the gov
ernor's chair the next four years was
very evident
Rev. and Mrs. e. stanton Hod-
gin. Miss Adelaide Wood Miss e. r.
Grifith, Miss Belle Smith, accompa-
MED by Miss Isabel Bennett of Pasa-
dena. will leave Monday to attend the
Pacific coast conference, which meets
in san Francisco May II to 10. Miss
Smith and Miss Bennett will also make
a tour of the Yosemite while they are
in the north.
Miss Whitlock accompanied by her
mother, Mrs Whitlock, Miss Emma
Williams, Miss Jennie Williams of
Glenwood, Ill, and Miss Bosbyshell of
Pasadena, will spend the week end at
Coronado.
Miss .Bina NJ. West was the honored
euest at a luncheon given at the Ho-
tel Maryland by the ladies of the
Macabees Friday afternoon. The deco
rations were red roses and ferns and
the centerpiece was of rare old lace.
After the luncheon the party motored
10 Mount Lowe, where special car
tool, the guests to the Alpine tavern,
where dinner was served. Those
nresent were Mrs. Minnie N. Aydelotte
of Oakland, Mrs. p. j. West and Miss
Winifred Partridge of Port Huron
Mich; Mrs. Kate A. Russell Mrs;
Julia CHM, Mrs. Lou M. Meyers ana
Mrs. Cora Johnson;
Mrs. Susan A. Livingston OF 1857
Mariposa avenue celebrated the seven
tv-eighth anniversary of her birth last
Sunday afternoon with a family re-
union. There were fourteen guests
present. Her husband, Col. B. L. Liv-
ingston, an eminent lawyer OF Los
Angeles, who died last year, was a
descendant of Phillip Livingston, one
of the signers of the Declaration of In
The house was beauti-
fully decorated with red roses and
ferns and the table where dinner was
served was lighted with candles in
brass candlesticks with red silk shades
Toasts were given by Mrs. Emma l..