SOCIAL EVENTS.A Lively Week, With Plenty

of Amusement.

Several Wedrthifrs of Consider-able [mportanee.

The Turners and Turn SchwesternGive Entertainments.

Musical Events in Several Places-Recep-

tions Here and Elsewhere."Numerous Parties.

I |fj,Miss Clara Carran gave a progressive

euchre party on Monday evening last.

The Cooking Club took an equestriantrip through the country last Monday.

The Siinpsonians met Friday eveningat the residence of Key. A. ('. Williams,for their semi-monthly social.

The German Ladies' Benevolent So-ciety will give an exhibition of Pinaforeat Turn Verein hall on April 7th.

The next meeting of the Outing Clubtakes place at the residence of MissChanslor, No. 1.100 West Tenth street,Thursday.

The marriage of Miss Lilian Bowers,one of the teachers in the Sand-streetschool, to John Norton, secretary oi theUnion League, will take place Wednes-day evening.

On Thursday the wedding of MissRuth C. Barbour and Albert G. Judsontook place at Prospect park. The cere-mony was performed by Key. 11. C.Bristol, in the presence of the relativesand friends of both pat ties. The happycollide left for San Francisco the sameday.

Miss Lily A. Buckingham gave a pro-gressive euchre party Friday evening ather home, No. 325 Union avenue. WillCollins won tbe first prize and MissTiny Clark the reward of consolation.Among the guests were Misses May Ben-nett, Tiny ("lark, Blanche Shaw, andWillCollins, Charles Irwin, WillMooneyand Frank M. Irwin.

On Monday evening of next week anentertainment will be given at the FirstCongregational church. Among thosewho are assigned places on the pro-gramme are Messrs. Nay, Leho, Maybinand Wallace, Mrs. Taggart, Prof. Arev-alo. Prof. Parker, Mrs. Owens, Mr. Mc-Quillen, Miss Berger, Signor Muriini, 11.E. Hamilton, Mrs. M. Perry-Davis andMiss Prewett.

On Thursday evening Angel C'itvDancing Clnb gave a party at 612 SouthSpring street. A large number of in-vited guests were present, and the fol-lowing committeemen aided In makingthe affair a success: (i. P. Huffbrd, J.T. Wilson, tl. H. Beers, K. Rosinssen,A. A. Peck, A. A. Gfast, P. J. Richardß,T. N. Avery, W. R. Houston, W. R.Hunter, Jr.', J. M. McClelland, <i. F.Prince, C. T. Hall, C. Green and W. <i.Krutz, Jr.

Tlie Charming Clnh announces threedramatic and poetic recitals by Mrs.Ivouise Humpfarer*fj?ftrh to b« gUna viUnity church on Tuesday evening, April1; Thursday evening, April 3, and Mon-day evening, April 7. Vocal selectionswillhe given by the Nomos Quartette ?

Miss L. Breed, Mrs. J. s. Owens, Mrs.('. B. Parsons and Mrs. L. F. Scott. Thesoloists will be Mrs. Maude Perrv-Davisand Mrs. J. W. Hendricks.

Pomona Tennis Clnb,The young people of the Pomona

Lawn-Tennis Club entertained theirl'riends at a party given in Company Darmory Friday evening. About fifty in-vitations hail been issued. The liallwasprettily decorated with flowers andbunting, and the floor made ready fordancing. The early part of the eveningwas spent in a reception, and then a briefprogramme of dances followed.

The Chesterfield Club,The Chesterfield Club gave one of its

pleasant parties Friday evening in theAssembly hall of the Hollenbeck. Amongthose present were Miss Tufts, MissStout, Miss Rawlings, Miss Chanslor,Miss Henderson, Miss Dupuy, Miss Jor-dan, Miss Kurt/, Miss Hanna, Miss LenaForrester, Miss Carran, Mr. and Mrs.Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Mr. andMrs. Onalfant, Mr. and Mrs. Chase, andMessrs. Notman, Forrester, Hall, Cosby,Steekel, Tufts, Hellman, Collins, Allen,Nordinger, Off and Bush.

Acacia Chapter Reception.The first public reception of Acacia

Chapter No. 21, took place on Saturday

evening of last week at Masonic Temple.After the entertainment, in which Mrs.M. J, Parker, Ixmise Scott, Cora Wise,C. D. Mclntyre, Mrs. Seholes, Miss Mil-dred Kingsley, Miss Baker, Mr. Llewel-lyn,Tom Barnes, Dr. F. Fowler and J.W. Llewellyn took part, dancing con-cluded thrievening. The committee incharge was composed of the following:Helen A. Chancy, Nellie Getchell, CoraW. Getehelt, Eliza Brooks, Jessie F.Pease, Grace G. Pease, L. J. Lewellvn,. J. W. Long and W. H. White.

KogerH-Hodge.On Thursday evening, at the residence

of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hodge, MissRebecca Hodge was married to HarryE. Rogers by Rev. Mr. Warring-ton. Miss Katie Hodge and Mr.Collette acted as bridesmaid ami grooms-man. The following guests were pres-ent: Mr. and Mrs. J. Hodge, Mr. andMrs. H. M. Boehme, the Misses Kate,Eva, Sallie, Jennie and Laura, sisters ofthe bride, and her brothers, Jacob andWallace, Mr. Collette, Mr. and Mrs.Tierney, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Fisher, Mr.and Mrs. Al Myers, Mr. and Mrs. S.Carpenter, Miss Agnes Collins and KentSummerfield, Mr. W. W. Jackson andMrs. S. McDonald, Mrs. George Boehme,Mme. Voron, Mrs. Mohen and her son,John Mohen, Mrs. Anderson, Rev. Mr.Warrington, Miss Lee and O. Scott andMiss Emma Volkman.

A Musical Evening.On Thursday evening a musicale was

given at the Bellevue Terrace. Thosewho furnished music were Miss LizzieKimball, Mrs. Bell, Dr. Fowler, Mrs.West, Miss Quincey, Mr. Brenner, MissHayes and Mrs. J. S. Owens. Amongthose present were Mr. and Mrs. J. A.Knight and Mr. md Mrs. R. H. South-gate, of Worcester, Mass.; Mrs. R. H.West, of Brooklyn; Mr. and Miss See-berger, Mr. and "Mrs. Brealy, Miss Ma-honev, of Campoj Miss Verden, of FallBrook ; Miss Davidson, of San Diego;

Miss Jeffrie Irwin, Miss Lillie Irwin,Miss Fairfield, Minn Ingram, Mr. andMrs. Martin Higgins, Howard <rates,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flint, Miss Murphy,Miss Kimball, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs.Clark and Mrs. Tavlor, of Cincinnati;Dr. and Mrs. Edmunds, Mrs. Hammond,Miss Hoyt, Mrs. Ellis, Miss Cockins,Miss Maxwell. Miss Crepin, Miss Hynes,Miss Emma Hynes. Mr. Watson andbrother".' Miss Forrester, Mrs. Jewell, oiWaterville, Maine ; Mrs. Pride, of Port-land, Maine, and others.

Morrison-Oal lireth.On Wednesday evening the marriage

oi Miss Eva Galbreth and 1). Clark Mor-rison took place in the Bellevne Presby-terian church, which had been hand-somely decorated for the occasion. Theceremony was performed by Key. Mr.Faekler. assisted by Key. James Kelso,of Pasadena. After receiving the con-gratulations of their friends the happyconph] repaired to the bride's home, andleft on tlie 10:80 train for San Diego, viaSanta Barbara. Among tbe guests fromabroad were Mr. Cain of Azusa, Mr. amiMrs. Thomas A. Reed, Miss Klta Fatten,Thomas W. Conway, B. M. Kelso, Key.

and Mrs. .lames Kelso, of Pasadena; IMr.and Mrs. W. K. Keiso, Mrs. Mary Kelso,Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson, ofInglewood, and Hon. W. L. Archer, ofBurgettstoa n, Pa.

Turn Scliuestern Verein.

Last night Turner hall was filled to itsUtmost capacity, the occasion being theannual ball of the Turn SchwesternVerein. The first part of the eveningwas occupied by an excellent entertain-ment in which the following took part:Turn Singer Section?Julius (!. Staumi,Miss A. (irosser. T. W. Wilde, C. S. DeLano, E. and P>. Olshausen, Mrs. K.Bchpenemann, Miss M. Hahn, (J. La-bonge, J. Rickel, F. Lauterback, Mrs.Katie and Mrs. A. Werner. Tbefloorwas cleared about 10 o'clock, andand dancing was the order until aftermidnight. The following were on thecommittees: Jae. Kuhrts, L. Boeder, C.Jacoby, L. Winter, 11. Glass, Mrs. AnnieKniefj Mrs. Barbara Bickel, Mrs. JuliaAxt, Mrs. Alma Gutsch, Mrs. MarieRuf, Miss Carrie Boeder, Miss Pauline jFuhrberg, Miss Annie Braver, MissL"na Nollac, Miss Minnie Roeder, Mrs.Annie Zens, Mrs. Ida Fuhrberg, Mrs. jMarie Entermann, Mrs. Celia Johansen, jA. Fuhrberg, C. Finterniann, F. Volker,R. Krohn, J. P. Krempel.

The Rogers Reception.

Tlie ball room of Hotel Arcadia atSanta Monica was a scene of delightfulgaiety on Monday night. The oc-casion was a reception party toHarry E. Rogers, now of Buffalo,>ie\v York, but formerly a resi-dent of the town. The following werepresent: Harry Rogers and Miss BeccaHodge, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tierney,Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Vawter, Mr. andMrs. J. P. Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. AlMyers, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Woodhouse,Mr. and Mrs. F. C. McKinnie, Mr. andMrs. W. T. Gillis, Mr. and Mrs. O. G.Tullis, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Dexter, Mr.and Mrs. W. W. Waller, Mr. and Mrs.11. M. Russell, W. P. Marsh and Miss

Carrie Middleton, K. Summerfield andMiss Agnes Collins, C. Chatwood andMiss Bancroft, L. Collet te, of Los An-geles, and Misses Katie and Eva Hodge,C. Sheckels and Misses Nellie Elliottand Annie Suits, Mrs. Judge Hastings,Mrs. L. Ledbetter, Misses Danaher,Hewitt, Eddye, and Maggie and LillieHenderson, Messrs. Cert . Scott, H. O.Beville, E. T. Allen, J. Kobev, JosephAllen, Johnnie Summerfield, Dr. Place,Dr. Lindsey, H. A. Winslow, JoejLa Barge and Will Hart.

College Musicale."The History of Music" was the sub-

ject of the lecture given at the Los An-geles College on Friday evening by Prof.Willhartitz. He sketched the rise ofthe art from its beginnings in India andChina to the time of the reformation,giving in a compact form much valuableinformation. The other numbers ou theprogramme were well rendered, and theMarch musicale was no less delightfulthan those of tbe previous months. Theprogramme was as follows : Piano solo,"Love in May," (Oesten), Francis Best ;violinsolo,"Cradle Song," (Hauser),Em-melyn Guild; piano solo, a "Confidence,"b "Consolation," (Mendelssohn), Ger-trude Lawler; recitation, "Courtin,"(Lowell), Maud Remmick; pianosolo, "Nocturno," (Field,) LenaWilley; trio, "Laughter Song,"Daisy Randal, Daisy Fiske, Vir-ginia Foltz ; half-hour lecture, "Historyof Music," Prof. A. Willhartitz ; organand piano, "Andante," (Wely), MaryCrabbe and Prof. Willhartitz ;recitation,"Hearts Ease," Daisy Randell; vocal,selected, Anna Brown ;recitation," Aw-fully Lovely Philosophy," Bertha Foltz;piano, "Dance of the Gnome*," (Seel-ing,) Helene Dunn.

The Harris Musicalc.A successful musicale was given Thurs-

day evening last at tbe studio of Mrs. J.M. Harris, 1,842 First street, BoyleHeights, by tbe. pupils of that lady as-sisted by friends. There was a largeattendance, and the performance passedoff very satisfactorily. The followingwas tlieprogramme: Piano duett, "OxenWaltz" (Mozart), Misses Pearlie Leedsand Alice Riley; "The Bohemian Girl,"Miss Winnie" Palmer; instrumentalduett (Hayden), Misses Rose Henry andJosie Whittaker; piano solo, Miss DaisyDavisson ; song, "The Child's UnfinishedPrayer" (Handel), Miss Jessie Brock;march (Durand), Miss Lucy Britton; i"Battle of St. Petersburg," Miss GradeWhite; "The Shepherd's Evening Song"(Blake, op. 20), Miss Josie Whittaker;grand march, duett (Mack), Messrs. \George Brown and Emit Renfro; waltz(Coote), Miss Sophie Miller;"Farewell"(Havden), Miss Winnie Palmer; pianoduett (Blake), Mrs. Moore and Miss JosieWhittaker; "Battle of Waterloo," Mr.George Brown ; organ solo, "InReih unciGlied" (Lange, op. 41), Miss FMa Moore;instrumental duett (Bach), Misses LottieChalfant and Winnie Palmer; organsolo (Faust), Miss Agnes Smith; vocalsolo (Ganz), Mrs. Moore; instrumentalduett, selected, Mrs. Harris and MissDavisson ; organ solo, "Idyl," (Wagner),Miss Pearlie Leeds; "Air and Varia-tions," (Mendelssohn), Miss Peabody;organ solo, "Reverie," (Leybach), MissAlice Riley; piano and organ duett,(Rossini), Mrs. Harris and Miss Pea-body.

Turn Verein Gymnastics.About eight hundred spectators as-

sembled at Turn Verein hall Tuesday-evening, to witness a grand exhibitionof gymnastic exercises given by the TurnVerein Germania, under the direction ofProf. C. H. Rohde, the instructor of theassociation. The proceedings com-menced at 8 o'clock, when Mr. J.Kuhrts, president of the society, intro-duced the Hon. H. T. Hazard.M ayor ofthe city, in a few well chosen words.Mayor Hazard addressed the audience

briefly, calling attention lo the fact thatthe Germans, as a nation, recognizedthe important* of combining physicalwith intellectual ctilturcjanri that ii wasto this, in a great measure, to whichthey owed their present standing in theworld of fiatk>frß. America, today, was jthe greatest country Ln the world, sim-plyBecause its peornV were impressedby the benefits to Is- accrued fromthe peculiar characteristics of thevarious nations which poured iiuo it,and the German trait of physical cul-ture was one M the most worthyofimitation. Bismarck, one of the great-iest men of the on-sent ago, was a manof extraordinary physical endurance, Iand this be owed simply to his early jtraining when a youth, and it had un-questionably stood him in good Stead Of]

various occasions in his career. Inclosing the speaker referred to the won-derful transformation achieved by Bi<-tnarck in building up the < letmannation to its present height, from theconfusion in which it was before heassumed control over its interests. The !following programme was carried out Iand the pupils of Prof. Rohde performedtheir exercises with remarkable skilland precision, which met with universaladmiration: Overture, orchestra; lue-tics and dumb bell exercises, broad jjump, see-siiw, class of girls; calisthen-ICS, day class of boys; wand exercises. .night class of boys; wand exercises,active members; parallel bars, day class >of boys; parallel bars, night class of Iboys; parallel bars, active members;horizontal bar, night class of boys ;hori-zontal bar, active members.

Arbor Vltae Kntcrtainment.On Tuesday evening last Arbor Vitae

Degree Lodge No. 88,1. 0. 0. F., gave a ?charming entertainment, consisting ofmusic and recitations, followed by rianc-big. Among those present were the fol-lowing: J. W. Telefon, Mrs. G. F.Jones, Miss M. Hammond, Miss Lena jFrank, Miss M. Goodhue, Mrs. and MissBoeder, J. Tilly and wife, Mrs. E.Trombley, Mrs. L. Haugowont, Miss E.Haugowont, Mrs. Captain C. M. Brown,Mrs. J. R. Fletcher, T. P. Hill, MissDora Fyke, Miss Alice Smith, G. P.Wolfrom, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLeod,C. D. Champion, Mr. and Mrs. E. Nit-tinger, Miss Theresa Mattern, Mrs. A.Blumenthal, Miss Exit Alexander, Mrs.William Downie, R. F. Frazier, C. F.Hunter, Mr. W. E. Garey and wife, E.Hartman, Mrs. Alice Cleveland, MissNellie Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. F. Haver,W. T. Woods and wife, M. A. Sully, MissEtta Douder, W. M. Keseman and lady,G. Gillene, Miss Lenora Alexander,John Pile, Mrs. E. Ramsy, J. Dicken-son, Wakely Nittinger, Dr. Schumacherand wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barney,Mr. and Mrs. J. Gristleton, H. J. Crow,C. H. Quien, Miss Tracy Burkhardt,Miss Ida Stander, Mrs. P. E. Adams,Mrs. M. Patton, Miss Jennie White, Mr.and Mrs. J. Gingrv, Mr. and Mrs. G. N.Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bratt, Mr.and Mrs. W. F. Marleau, Mr. and Mrs.W. H. Sutch. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Tomp-kins, J. G. Wines, Miss C. M. Wines, F.M. F]gleston, J. J. Jones, Mrs. L. Bais-ley, E. Koltmeyer, George Bain, GeorgeHunter, Miss M. Roeder, Mr. H.Kinney,Miss M. Knysley, R. Forsythe, Mr. andMrs. A. B. Conrad, Mr. J. Gerson, MissF. Parkinson, C. H. Thompson, Mr. andMrs. F. Hogaboom, Mrs. M. Howard,Mr. E. Bratt, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ellis,John T. Joughki, Miss E. Joughin,W. Groseer, A. Groseer, A. Gro-seer, Mr. -tius Smith, W. Tv.Houston, J. JI. Philips, Miss Messie.Millisac, Miss L. Franck, Mrs. A.Franck, R. S. Raphael, MissM. Raphael,L. R. Kennedy, F. Merkle, Mrs. H. W.Smith, Miss G. Hargitt, Mrsf. A. E. Por-ter, Miss ]?;. Mass, Miss N.Gray, J. Burkhardt, I. W. Louder,Mrs. Forster, Mrs. W. K. Hunter, Mr.and Mrs. Henry Baswitz, H. Gerson. 11.A. Powers, Mrs. E. Hartman. Mrs. E.('. Linwood, J. F. Maguire, H. S. West-brook, Mrs. S. A. Bulfinch, P. Markev,C. Levinguth, J. A. McGregor, B. R.Durrell and wife, Miss Levinguth, FrankForster, G. P. Seeketz, J. S. French,Grant Gillard, C. Cowden, Mr. S. Levy,C. E. Movers, Mrs. M. Baldwin, J. J.McDonald, Mrs. J. R. Paul, Miss Hine,Mr. J. A. Butcher and wife, Miss C.Dickerson, Miss C. Paul, Mr. F. F.Barnes ami wife, A. M. Leeman, N. B.Walker, Miss Anderson, Ed B. Bath,Miss Haver, Chas. Irvin, Miss E. Wood,G. F. Hill, Mr. S. Howard and wife.

Marriage Licenses.The following persons were yesterday

licensed to wed:D. W. McDonald, a native of Nova

Scotia, of Santa Ana, aged 27, to FannieHull, a native of New York, oi SantaAna, aged 23.

Edgar A.Beardslee, a native of Con-necticutt, of this city, aged 44, to MarieE. Cross, a native of Massachusetts, ofthis eily, aged 35.

WHERE THE DANGER LIES.

Th« Mysterious and Sudden Kurilhe "fSo Many Fully Accounted For.

The real danger from "Grippe" is in itsafter |'!'\u25a0 '?!- Nlas tenths of all deaths resulting are jfrom pneumonia. What is pneumonia? It is a ;\u25a0Ma stoppage and tilling up of the lung*Illicit, heav) poisonous mucous gets Into that jsir cells and prevents breathing. They clog uo iqatekly, and death ensue*. The only salvation jis to keep th* lungs working and thus throw offtab terrible mucous. There is only one way in ''which this can be done, and that is by stimi.. 1luting them. I'nder the influence of a proper \u25a0amount of pure whiskey, the lungs draw ladeep, full breaths and throw out the poISOBOWaireaefa t mi" it Is exhaled

But while this is true, and whiskey has savedmore lives than any other known remedy, if it |is not pure whiskey it is liable to have'a badeffect. Ifitcontains fusel oil. a headache or a ifoul tongue will be the result. On the othor:hand, when an absolutely pure whiskey like |bully's Pule Malt Whiskey is used, no 111 effects jcan by any possibility follow. Prof. Henry a. ?Mutt says: "The purity of Duffy's Pure MaltWhiskey (as simple, analytical tests willreadily iconvince) is absolute, anil should recommend it;to the highest public favor." To all we nnlnsitatingly say, insist upon having Duffy's, and donot lie pefSnaded to take any other.

THE LOS ANGELE& HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MAREH 23, 1890.3

SULLIVANWILL snow

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The Pacing Stallion 1

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wrH DASH WOODh&'ietKll Will make the season of 1890 Jat Ela Hills Farm, corner of Downey avenue |and Alta street. Dashwood by Legal Tender,sire of Red Cloud, 2:18, Rowdy Boy, 2:19% andmany others inthe 2:30 list; dam by Volunteer(Sire of St. Julien, 2:11., and thirty others inthe 2:30 list) by Rysdyk's Hambletoiiian.

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