Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
Club News
III HE Bell club program for March IL

III HE Bell club program for March is
the following:
= March 7-Arbor and Bird day,
lecture with stereopticon, Trail OF the
Plume Hunter" William l.. Finley,
scientist and lecturer for the National
Audubon society: group of bird songs,
Mrs. Minnie Gazzolo--Love.
March 14-Current events, Mrs. Lou
v. Chaplin.
March 21-"What Every Woman
Knows" reading by Katherine Oliver;
reception for Mrs. l.. b. Torrey, Oldest
member of Ebell, in celebration of her
eightieth birthday anniversary.
March 2S-Program of chamber mu-
sic, In charge of Nine. Elsa Won Grofe
Monasco, assisted by julius Bierlich,
violinist; Ferdinand Won Grofe, violin;
r. Wiedorf, cornetist; A. Stamm,
pianist.
Ebell club will listen tomorrow to
program OF vocal selections given by
Shrine quartet, Jackson Gregg first
tenor; j. d. Walker, second tenor; w.
James Clark, baritone; +. r. McComas,
basso; Ada Marsh Chick, accompanist.
Mondays program was the monthly
discussion of current events, Mrs. Lou
V. Chaplin lecturer, and the attendance
was the largest Of the season. Mrs.
Chapin considered the economic situa-
tion. brought about by the high prices
of food, and in discussing the English
election lust passed, gave review OF
the work accomplished by the Liberal
party during its four years of suprem-
acy, speaking especially OF the child
ren's charter and other humanitarian
work. Conditions in Macedonia unuer
the new Turkish party were made plain
and negotiations in reference to the
Chinese railway loan were explained.
d
civics department of Hollywood club
will be in charge of the program
wednesday with Mrs. Willougnpy
Rodman giving an addres on Munich
nal Art" All Hollywood citizens who
are Interested in beautifying the city
are cordially invited. Hostesses Will be
Mrs. Ida ]. Walker. Mrs. f. w. Well
man, Mrs. ]. Pascholy, Mrs. j. j.
Pickett.
The largest attendance of the season
greeted Mrs. Bessie. Thew Miller last
"Wednesday when she presented her
original monologue, trayesty on the
"Vagaries and inconsistencies of Wom-
an" Assisting on the program was
Mrs. A. G. Chichester, mandolin. Host
esses were Mrs. F. A. Brown. Mrs.
Jacob Stern, Mrs. E. c. Mccullough,
Mrs. r. p. Risher.
The auditorium Of the Woman's CLUB
house was filed to the doors Frlday
with a throng Of members and invited
guests gathered to listen to the Pass
more trio OF san Francisco.
These young women are sisters VINO
studied and played together in europe
several years ago, returning two years
90 to exploit the home field, and this
winter have played a most successtui
tour of the east and middle west.
Their programmed numbers before
the Friday Morning club were the fol-
lowing: Trio, d minor. op. SO (Schu-
MANN; l. INIT Ebergiie und Lieden-
chast; 2. "Lebhaft, doch nicht zu
rasch": 8. "Langsam nit inniger emp
f1ndung;" 4. INIT Feuer."
cello solos: "Nocturne" op. 27 No. 1
(Chopin); rondo (DoccherlnD; violin
solo, La Folia" (Corelli-Leonard) /;
trio Concert Royal No. 4, e major
(Comperin, 166S-173S); prelude, Allande
Courante Franchise, Courance rital-
lenne, Sarabande, Rigaudon-Forlane
en- Rondeau.
Mrs. Cecilia A. White, who has been
| giving a series Of travel lectures petore
| the Wednesday Morning club, ana
smoke before an interested audience at
the last meeting from the topic. 'The
Land of the Midnight Sum-" will close
her work there next month with an
| evening program illustrated by stereop-
ticon.
Cosmos club committee in charge OF
Colonial day. February 20, has arranged
for that occasion a complete ana
charming afternoon. Officers ana
members of the executive board, clad
in the garb of long ago, will receive
their guests in the reception room at
the Ebell. A delightful program mas
been arranged appropriate to the oc-
casion, and in addition to loan eX-
hibit of old china, silver, books ana a
| collection of rare paintings, many val
uable ANTIQUE relics have been prom
ised. These Colonial Danes will serve
| tea during the afternoon.