Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 08, 1907, Page 2, Image 12

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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2
SOCIETY NEWS
OUR summer season, the season of
beach and mountain, of all outdoors
for the little ones, and as much nf
the same as can be arranged for by
all children of an older growth, is draw-
Ing to a beautiful close. Everywhere
are nature's silent places being deserted
and the towns and cities aro about to
come into their own again. One by one
these sojourners are turning their faces
homeward again and Joining the stay
at-homes, and those whose duties pro
vented an extended absence. Many jolly
stories are being exchanged regarding
camping, fishing and boating trip ex
periences, and even so soon there arc
whispered rumors of engagements and
to-be fall and winter weddings. ,
For Miss Cherry
Miss Alice Bernice Cherry, whoso mar
riage with Jess E. Stephens has been
announcpd to take place the evening of
September 18 In the Pico Heights Con
gregational church, was the guest of
hfcnor yesterday at a charmingly ar
ranged afternoon given by Miss Eula
Smith of 1503 Wilton place. Gamma
Gamma Phi sorority members were the
Invited guests,' those present being: Mes
dames Percy Merithew, Le Roy Ackley,
Lynn Van Norman. "Will Steams, Ray
mond Hill, Charles Richard Summer,
Charles Talbot. Bradley, George Mark
Shelton. Will Schneider. Ted Dennison,
Misses Mabel Tanner. Ethel Leazell.V^ar
rle Lenz. Cornelia Caldwell, Evelyn Dar
ling, Louise Ward. Clara Condee, Helen
Bushnell, Wynette Bailey, Hazel Lud
wick. Hazel Childress. Barbara Fisher,
Maud Blglow, Maude Tanner, Italia
Bower, Moy Matlock, Kathleen Hamil
ton, Henrietta Stahmer, Josephine Mc-
Millan, Jo Widncy and Lily Olshausen.
Miss Cherry, who has been Miss Smith's
house guest for several months, is re
ceiving much attention In these last
weeks prior to her marriage and other
affairs are In prospect /or next week.
Mrs. George Mark Shelton entertained
Wednesday evening at her Hollywood
home on Eaton avenue with a dinner
for Mr. Stephens and Miss Cherry, and
the Gamma Gamma Phi young women
gave a Japanese china shower for Miss
Cherry at the home of Mrs. Percy Meri
thew, at which the guest of honor was
the recipient of ymany dainty pieces of
ware for her new home.
Webb-Shaffer
A marriage that is of interest not only
to friends In Los Angeles but also to
others In the middle west and In Canada
was that of Miss Florence Agnes Webb,
the youngest daughter of Lieut. Law
rence Webb of Council Bluffs, lowa, and
Henry E. Shaffer of Toronto, Canada,
which took place Thursday morning at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Gll
loyle at 1030' i West Ninth street. Rev.
Baker P. Lee officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
Shaffer have gone to Stanley Park, and
on their return will be at home at 1448
West Thirty-eighth street. Mrs. Shaffer
Is a graduate of the University of lowa.
Mr. Shaffer Is a member of a prominent
Toronto, Canada, family, whose business
interests are now in this city. The wed
ding was very quiet owing to the illness
of the bride's sister Mrs. Marian E.
Blinn. After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
Mrs. Lucile Gibson, 1404 Maple avenue.
Twenty.flve Years
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Douglas of 175
North Wilcox avenue. Hollywood, enter
tained Thursday evening In celebration
of their twenty-fifth wedding anniver
sary. Receiving with the host and
hostess were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. S.
Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. McJohn
ston, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jepson. "Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Stith, Colonel and Mrs. J. J.
Steadman, Mrs. W. H. Code and Mrs.
Chester Hoag. Over 100 guests were pres
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas have been
residents of Los Angeles for some twenty
years and are prominent socially.
For Dolgeville Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Bralnerd Charles of
Dolgeville, formerly of this city, were
guests of honor at a luncheon given last
week by Mrs. Marion L. Cummlngs. 1359
South Alvarado street. Covers were laid
for Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Mr. and Mrs.
Georgo Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. William
Crippen, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Currier,
Mrs. Etta Guild, the Misses Luella and
Lottie Craft, Messrs. Frod Harris, B.
W. Peppers and J. W. Lecky.
Returned from Abroad
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Russell Young,
who were married in this city in May,
have returned from an extended wedding
trip which included points in the east
and in Europe While in Rome, where
they were two weeks, they were granted
an audience before Pope Pius X. Mrs.
Young wJU receive her friends at 1242
West Seventh street.
Autumn Wedding
Among the fall weddings will be that
of Miss Lena R. Teague, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Teague of West
Thirty-first street, and John P. Bar
rows, jr. The engagement has just been
announced.
For Miss Kramer
Miss Lillian Kramer of San Bernardino,
who Is visiting friends In this city. Is be
ing pleasantly entertained. Mrs. Henry
Johnson of Thorp street gave a dinner
Friday evening for her. at which were
present Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hovland,
Edward E. York, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Bwarts, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson,
Miss Emma Powell, Miss Gertrude Schlve
ley, Brooks Fischer, Elbert Johnson, Cal
vin Wood and Dan Dresopiiharn.
Mrs. Henry Hovland entertained with a
4 o'clock tea Thursday for Miss Kramer,
among the guests being ladles from Po
mona and Long Beach.
Sliver Anniversary
One of the lnrgo affairs of the week was
given by Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Douglas of
176 North Wllcox avenue, Hollywood, who
celebrated their silver wedding anniver
sary Thursday evening with a reception
to which were bidden nearly a hundred
friends. A musical program, which add>>d
to the pleasure of the evening, was ren
dered by Mrs. D. Forest Itelchard, Miss
Edna Moodle and Miss Ethel Shrader. As
sisting in entertaining were Mr. and Mrs.
B. P. McJohnston, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. 8.
Hammond, Mr. and Airs. Jacob Jepson,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stlth of Colorado,
Mrs. J. J. Stedman, Mrs. Chester Long
and Mrs. W. H. Code. The Misses Lela
and Mary Douglas assisted in the dining
room.
Vitsitlng Parents
Prof, and Mrs. Jesse Pope are guests
for a few weeks of Mrs. Pope's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Orion W. Butler, 335 West
Thirty-third street. Prof. Pope was for
merly professor of political economy in
the University of Missouri, but a year ago
resigned his chair at the university and,
with his wife, who was Miss Alice Butler,
went abroad. They visited England. Ire
land, Germany, Belgium, Sweden, France,
Denmark and Holland, where Prof. Pope
devoted much time to study. Last sum
mer they enjoyed a bicycle tour through
England. Prof, and Mrs. Pope will return
to their home in New York In about a
fortnight. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Pope
will be tha guest of honor at a luncheon
to be gtven by the Woman's alliance of
the Flret Unitarian church.
To Wed in October
The engagement of William McCoy, son
of Dr. and Mrs. John C. McCoy of Bar
nard Park, and Miss Belle Parker of
Newton Center. Mass., has been an
nounced. The bridp-to-be Is a nlrro of
Mrs. William H. Barnard of Barnard
Park. The wedding will take place next
month.
Miss Seeley's Wedding
Among tho Interesting events sched
uled for October is tho marriage of
Miss Pearl Seeley and John Klngsley
Macomber. jr., wh^ch is to take place
the evening of October 24 in St. John's
church. Mrs. Drake nnd Miss Soeloy
are entertaining Mrs. J. K. Macomber,
the mother of the groom, and Tuesday
Mrs. Macomber and Miss Seeley expect
to leave for San Francisco, where they
will remain until Mrs. Macomber sails
for Japan September 12.
SOCIETY PERSONALS
Rev. and Mrs. Milton S. Runkle of
Avenue B4 have returned from an absence
of a month at Long Beach.
Mrs. Milo M. Potter and daughter. Miss
Nina Jones, are at Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Burt Estes Howard and children,
who ass in Bay City, Mich., where Mrs.
Howard was called by tho serious ill
ness of her father, who pnsspd away
soon nf^er her arrival, does not expect
to return to Los Angeles until the last
of September.
Miss C. A. Trowbrldge, who has been
spending the summer In the east. Is ex
pected to return September 11. Miss
Trowbrldge visited Chicago, Toledo, De
troit and Chautauqun, appearing ln^ con
cert several times at the latter place.
Announcement Is made of the approach
ing wedding of Miss Florence Walzer,
daughter of Henry Walzer, to Harry
Beals. The event will take place Wed
nesday, September 12, at the home of the
bride. The groom-to-be Is the son of
a Boston retired capitalist.
Lieutenant General Chaffee entertained
at luncheon at the California club Thurs
day In compliment to' two army friends
who are visiting in tho city— General
Arthur Murrey, chief of artillery, U.S.A.,
and Commander Wood, U.S.N. General
Murrey is guest at the Chaffee home and
Commander Wood is visiting Lieutenant
Miner. Covers were laid for Lieutenant
Miner. General Burton, George Patton
and Mr. Norton.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman of 418 North
Broadway entertained Informally Tues
day evening in celebration of their fourth
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Norman, who Is known In the
musical world as Mrs. Marlon Gordon-
Xorman, is planning a garden party, to
be given in October, soon after her re
turn from a trip to the mountains, for
which she and Mr. Norman will leave
soon.
Mrs. Annie Goolsby of Monticello, Ga..
and Mrs. W. H. Willis and daughter
Helen of Barnesville, Ga., who have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Willis, 1515
West Eighth street the last two months,
left Thursday for the east.
Los Angeles people who registered at
Tahoe tavern last week Included Colonel
and Mrs. E. Drum, Miss Helen Chaffee,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stocking, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Grigg, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kramer, Mrs.
W. H. Workman and Miss L. E. Work
i Dr. J. H. Seymour and family have re
turned from a fishing and hunting trip
in the high Sierras and in the Kern
river country.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Alden "West, who have
been at Coronado for a month, are again
at their home on Vermont avenue.
Harry Leonard of Redlands Is the guest
of his sister. Miss Nina Leonard of 849
Mallard street.
The Paso Robles club, composed of
former Paso Roblans, will hold Its an
nual outing in Eastlake park, September
!). All people from Paso Robles are In
vited.
Mrs. A. M. Johnson and daughters.
Misses Anna, Minnie and Ruth, and Mlsa
Lucille Harper, have returned from a two
weeks' visit at Avalon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Louazon and daugn
ters, Catherine and Josephine of 644
Towne avenue, left Wednesday evening
for New York, where they will visit
Mr Louazon's father for several months.
On their return trip they will stop at
several of the larger cities, reaching
home about December 1. Mrs. J. P.
Stratton of 521 Towne avenue will ac
company the party as far as Albany,
N. T.
Mrs. N. T. Westerfleld of 848 Mallard
street has gone to Santa Barbara for a
short stay.
Miss Steva Pico will pay a short visit
to relatives In Santa Barbara this week.
Mrs. Emma Suechtlng of South Pasa
dena and her guest, Miss Theresa Huther
oT St. Louis will leave tomorrow for
San Delgo to remain a week.
Wednesday's Salt Lake limited carried
Mrs. Fred C. McKinnle, past matron of
Palestine chapter, O. E. S., who leaves
for a two months' visit with relatives
and friends in New York and Boston.
The return trip will be made via De
troit, Minneapolis and Denver.
Thomas R. Murchlson will be host at
an informal gathering Tuesday evening,
given In honor of his sister, Miss Dora
Murchison and her fiance, Mr. Arthur C.
Ralthel of Doming, N. M., whose mar
riage will take place September 25.
Guests will Include members of the W.W.
club and their friends. Mr. Ralthel, who
Is expected tomorrow, will be accom
panied by George Leffler.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Peatherstone and
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Edmonds, who have
beon enjoying a trip to Coronado In Mr.
Featherstone's touring car, have re
turned. J
Miss Cora Foy of San Rafael rancfto
has had as her house guest this week
Mrs. Herbert W. Gleason of Boston, for
merly of Minneapolis. Mrs. Gleason, who
is prominent in nodal and club circles,
and who is also a musician, was for
eight years president of Ladles' Thursday
Musical club of Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Johnson of 1515
West Twentieth street, who have spent
the summer In the east, have sailed for
Liverpool, via Quebec. They are planning
to spend several months on the conti
nent before their return.
Thf marriage of Misa Maude Alice
Smith and Leon Wesley Nevins took
place Thursday evening in the Third
Presbyterian church. The bride Is the
daughter of William H. Smith of East
Thirty-second street.
The marriage of Miss Rose Cecilia Par
tenico and Wllber J. Miller of Berkeley
was solemnized at the home of the bride's
parents at Hammond station at 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening by the Rev. Father
Callahan.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller will reside In Berk
eley after September 15.
Mrs. Frank Colby has returned from
an outing In the mountains of Ventura
county.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Busch and family
will return tomorrow from a trip of
over a month In the northern part of the
state, including Santa Barbara, Pismo
Beach, Del Monte, Redwood City and
Yosemite valley. During their say they
were complimented guests at several en
tertainments. They made the entire trip
in thi'ir automobile.
Miss Amy McDonald, who has been
visiting her mother at 996 Fedora street
will return to New York this week.
Id the future The Herald will Issue to rob-
Kiibera holding six months contract* The
Housekeeper. Instead of the Woman* Home
Companion. The Housekeeper la preferred by
many of our patrons. It Is bright, full or •*-
cellent artlclej of especial Interest to women.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1907.
ELLEN QALPIN, WHO APPEARED AS PETER PAN IN ETERNAL YOUTH. NORMA CONDRON, WHO TOOK THE PART OF SLIGHTLY,
ONE OF THE LOST BOYS. JEAN BRIDGHAM WHO PLAYED WENDY
Eternal Youth
COMPARATIVELY unheralded and
lacking entirely the strenuous
announcements of advance man or
press agent, Peter Pan stole Into Los
Angeles again from his home in Never,
Never, Never Land Thursday afternoon,
and for a brief hour was seen at Cum
nock hall. ,
"I am Joy, Joy, Joy, I am youth —
eternal youth!" rang out tho fresh
young voice in convincing tones, and
all who heard believed, and again
swore allegiance to the fairies of their
youth.
Peter came to find his shadow, he
said, but after it had been recovered
with Tinker Bell's assistance he re
mained to dance and to sing, to make
merry, and alas! also to weep, while
thoso w}io looked on joined heartily In
both tire merriment and the tears.
Finally his playmates^ the fairies,
called him. and despite his love for
Out of Town Society
PASADENA
A package shower was given by Misses
Sadie, Edith and Ida Gray, assisted by
Miss Sadie Proudfoot, all of the M. P. C.
club, at the home of Mrs. Nelson Gray at
the corner of Summit avenue and Wash
ington street, Thursday evening. The af
fair wat In honor of Miss Winifred Alden
who Is to be one of the brides of the,
coming week. Miss Alden Is a member of
the club that bo delightfully entertained
her.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Vpre of Santa Rosa
avenue celebrated their wooden wedding
Thursday. About thirty friends were
present, many of whom brought appro
priate presents. Whltt was played and
a feast was enjoyed "under a gourd arbor
In the yard.
Mrs. A. W. Vlnney who is coon going
east for a trip, and twelve of her h.ti
mate friends gathered at the home of
her cousin, Mrs. G. F. Bergen on South
Los Robles avenue, Thursday and eTrJoyed
a pleasant social time. Several other
pleasant affairs have been held in her
home.
Mrs. A. J. Gordon of Cata'.ina avenue
gave a Jolly party Friday evening com
plimentary to her eon Kenneth. The
lawn was Illuminated with Japanese
lanterns and many old time games were
enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jones of Boston,
who are now residing in the San Joaquin
valley, were visitors in Pasadena the
patt week. They were delighted with the
city and 6urroundlng country. They left
for the valley Sunday, where Mr. Jones
declares it is a great place for making
money.
Miss Kate Smith of Columbia street
will go east coon and will be the guest of
Miss Fairbanks, niece of Vice President
Fairbanks at the national capital, the
coming winter.
An entertainment of the Easter Lily
Whltt club was given by Mr. and Mrs.
James Stewart Tuesday evening.
Miss Grace Fordyce, who will soon go
to Sap I»uls Obispo where she will teach
domestic science in the schools this win
ter, was honored by a thlmb'.e party at
the home of Mrs. Harry Mouat on North
Raymond avenue, Thursday afternoon.
The guest of honor was surprised by a
package shower given her by the other
guests.
Miss Jessie McCament returned last
Sunday from a delightful trip throughout
the east. She was accompanied by her
brother Eddie who was at school in Ohio
last year.
Mies Lilian E. Bacon and Dr. 'Frank L.
Thornburg were married Wednesday
evening at the Lake Avenue Methodist
church by Rev. R. W. Thornburg, father
of the groom, assisted by Rev. V. Hunter
Brink, pastor of the Lake Avenue church.
The wedding was a very beautiful one,
the Episcopal services being used. Two
hundred invitations were Issued. After
their return from their weddlrg journey
' Mr. and Mrs. Thornburg will reside at 893
North Orange Grove avenue.
An enjoyable family reunion of the
Banghams was held Thursday at the
home of S. F. Bangham on South Los
Robles avenue. It was In celebration rjf
the twelfth wedding anniversary of the
host and hostess, ard of the fourteenth
anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and
Mre. W. F. Bangham, which occurred the
following day. The clane gathered and
surprised their host and hostess.
Wednesday noon, a very simple cere
mony, performed by Rev. Isaac Jewell of
Colton, united in marriage Miss Ada Ann
Garlick and Clayton O. Smith. They will
reside at Whittier, where the groom Is
connected with the university.
A big crowd of visitors has been at
Switzer's camp the past week. Camp fire
parties have been popular and popping
corn and roasting potatoes over the em
bers is one of the favorite pastimes. The
guests have had the pleasure of dining on
venison and frog legs. ,
Great preparations are being made by
the local committee of Pasadena Tent
No. 1, K. O. T. M.. for the big picnic to
be he.d at Redondo next Saturday. M.
W. Kellogg, Charlee Gregory and A. B.
Davis compose the gentlemen's commit
tee. Mrs. Max Gardner, Mrs. Laura B.
Jtobinson and Mrs. Fluke compose the
ladies' committee
On the return of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Crabtree of North Pasadena from their
honeymoon, they will be greeted by a
uniquely decorated home. Old shoes and
old cans are used In profusion In the
decorations and such signs ac "Happy
Though Wedded" are conipicuously dis
played about the premises.
Mrs. Harriet Howe and Charles F. At
Wendy and his longing for a real
mother like other boys, Peter responded
to the alluring voices and fcanced away
playing on his pipe of reeds, to live the
life of eternal youth in the treetops
with the fairies.
The accosian was the presentation of
Eternal Youth, a Story of Peter Pan,
given by a company of young players
who fairly scintillated with enthusiasm
and dramatic possibilties. and who did
more than simply act their parts, being
In truth the characters they imperson
ated for the time being. The limita
tions of the Cumnock stage, compared
to the Mason, had necessitated liberal,
pruning of the original play as written
by Barrle and played by Maude Adams,
but the general outline of the story had
been followed and the spirit of the
pretty fairy tale was itruly depicted by
the young artists, whose acting came
straight from the heart. In many re
spects the presentation was a strong
one of real merit. No older person had
MRS. PHILIP N. MOORE OF ST. LOUIS, COMPLIMENTED GUEST
AT Aj RECEPTION GIVEN BY MRS. JOSIAH EVANS COWLES
THE notable event of the past/week
In Los Angeles was the informal
and delightful reception given by
Mrs. Joslah Evans Cowles Wednesday
afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Philip
N. Moore of St. Louis, first vice presi-
dent of the General Federation of Wo
men's clubs.
Mrs. Moore, with her husband and
niece, Is enjoying a trip to the Pacific
Stone were married at the home of the
bride, 136 North Madison avenue, Wednes
da yevening. Key. Stephen G. Emerson
of the Lake Avenue Congregational
church performed thw ceremony. Mrs.
Howe Is a vocalist and Is one of the
soloists at the Lake Avenue church.
LONG BEACH
Miss Jean Wlfrton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wigton, 1023 Elm avenue,
and Dr. Hazen L. Avery, a Los Angeles
physician, were married Wednesday at
the home of the brlde'< papents. The
wedding was one of the prettiest of the
season.
The bride, who wore a beautiful
cream silk crepe de chine gown made
over cream silk and carried a bouquet
of bride's roses, was attended only by
her tiny niece, Miss Mildred Bost of
Pomona, the ringbearer. The wedding
march, Lohengrin's Bridal chorus, was
played by Miss Florence Cook of Los
Angeles. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Charles Pease. Beautiful
pink roses and farns and trailing vines
were utilized in beautifying the home.
Miss Wigton has been a teacher in
the Riverside schools for several years.
She has a Wide circle of friends. The
bridal coupde wilj be at home in Lob
Angeles after October 1.
The event In social circles "Wednes
day evening was the joint recital given
in the Hotel Julian parlors, Mrs. "W. D.
Hoffman and Miss Laurel Chase were
hostesses. Among those participating
in the delightful program were Miss
Chase, the Long Beach male quartet,
consisting of the Rev. Charles Pease,
Dr. W: Harriman Jones, H. B. Nixon
and F. Jt. Knight, Thomas IT. Fllmore
and Karl Musket, Los Angeles: J.
Bursch Starr, Pasadena; Mrs. W. Pier
son of San Pedro, Mrs. C. L. Day of
this city and Miss Gertrude Hart, a Los
Angeles reader. The invitation list
I was large.
In honor of Mrs. J. J. Penny, presi
dent of the Ebell club, and Mrs. Mat
thew Howcll, president of the Ala
mitos Library association, Mrs. A. N.
been allowed ever so small a finger
from start to finish In the preparation
of tho play, work which included not
only-the organization of the company,
fitting the right person to the right
part, attention to business details and
management of rehearsals, but even
the making of many costumes, includ
ing that of Nana, the dog, which was
the exceedingly clever work of the
director.
Misa Ellen Galpin, who played Peter
Pan, was also stage director and busi
ness manager, and presided over the
rhearsalg. The play was written by
Miss Ellen Galpin and Miss Jean Bridg
ham, the young authors transcribing
the "book" from memory after hear
ing Maude Adams and her company.
Pretty features of the play were the
shadow dance by Peter, another dance
by Miss Kate Fonda as Tootles, and
the song by Peter and Wendy. Bright,
catchy music was introduced In- several
lof the scenes. The use of the hall was
coast and their stay In this city was
brief, the party arriving Sunday In Los
Angeles and leaving for the east
Thursday. Mrs. Cowles, who Is a mem
ber of the official board of the federa
tion, as well as a warm personal friend
of Mr*. Moore's, opened, her home, 1100
West Adams street, from 3 o'clock to 6
and club women thronged to meet the
distinguished guest. \
Francisco entertained at luncheon on
Wednesday. ,
Mrs. Cook of Esperanza avenue has
gone to New Yor.k for the month. She
Is to be the guest of Mrs. D. W. Foster.
Miss Ruth Plllsbury, who leaves soon
for 1.08 Angeles to enter the Cumnock
school, was hostess at a jolly little
party given for her young friends
Wednesday evening.
Announcements have been received of
the wedding of Mrs. Eva Bussentus and
John A. Peters of lios Angeles, which
took place, Sunday morning.
Miss Helen Axe Brown of Chicago,
who has been tho house guest of Mrs.
K. S. Heck, 1155 American avenue, for
several weeks, gave her hostess a din
ner party at Hotel Alexandria last
Sunday night. A number of mutual
friends In Los Angeles were guests.
Mrs. Buller of Los Angeles was hos
tess at a pleasant Labor day- dinner at
the Julian. The guests were all An
gelenos. The party went to Catallna
Tuesday.
The twenty-ninth wedding anniver
sary of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hull was
celebrated Saturday. A number of
friends were invited to pass the even
ing. Musical and other entertainment
was provided and light refreshments
were «erved.
Mrs. John Flowers, who was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Nelson of
Signal Hill for five months, ha| re
turned to her home In Salt Lake City.
SAN BERNARDINO
One of the pr<*tlest home weddings of
the early autumnwtook place Wednesday
evening at the home of G. W. West. 745
B street, the principals being Miss
Ethelyn West and Carl J. Fleming of
Portland, Ore.
The parlor and dining room were artis
ticalfcr garlanded with clinging Ivy, and
from* the chancellor maidenhair ferns
were draped to the covers of the table
with here and there a tall, graceful stalk
of bamboo. Great bunches of luxurious
La France roses were here and there
massed together.
At 8 o'clock the ceremony was pro
—Photo by Mojonler.
given the, comnany In compliment to
Miss Galpin.
The cast follows:
Peter Pan, Ellen Galpin; Mr. Darling,
Raymond Freeman; Mrs. Darling, Allie
Halleh Taylor; Wendy Moira Angeja
Darling, Jean Bridgham; John Napo
leon Darling, Paul Lawrence; Michael
Nicholas Darling, F. A. Cederstrom;
Nana, Kenneth Marshall; Eliza, Violet
Lacy. Band of boys: Tootles, Kate
Fonda; Norman Condron;
Curly, Laura Wilson; Nibs, Wllda Car
penter; First Twin, Albert Lacy; Sec
ond Twin, Clouston Marshall; James
Hook, pirate captain, Raymond Free
man; pirates, Smee, Kenneth Marshall;
Cecco, Frank Newman; Mulllns, Harold
Nix; Ronsom, Albert Wilson; Toner,
Newell Jenney. Indians: Great Big
Little Panther, Kenneth Marshall;
Tiger Lily, Dorris Jenney; Toma Hock,
Albert Wilson; Slim Reed, Newell
Jenney; Parvus, cabin boy, Grace Har
mon.
nounced by Rev. D. M. Gandler. The
bride was attended by six little tots, nieces
and nephews, one of whom bore the ring,
nestled In the heart of a magnificent La
France rose.
The wedding procession entered to the
music of the wedding chorus from Lo
hengrin, played by Mrs. Frank Taylor, a
sister of the bride. During the ceremony
she played the "Simple Confession" by
Francis Thome.
The bride wore a dainty gown of white
liberty silk over Batin. After the cera
mony a wedding supper was served in
the dining room. '""
The bride wore a going-away gown of
brown broadcloth, with, accessories to
harmonize.
Mrs. Fleming is one of San Bernar
dino's most popular young ladles. The
groom Is an enterprising young druggist
of Portland, Ore.
The young people left last night In an
auto for Riverside. Today they will leave
for Los Angeles and the beaches on their
honeymoon. They will reside in the fu
ture In Portland.
Many handsome gifts of linen, hand
painted china, cut glass and silver were
received. The guest party included Mr.
and Mrs. George Kendall, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Phillips of Los Angeles, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Eddy, Mrs. C. A. Robinson and
children of Shelton, Neb,, and Mrs. F. J.
Taylor and children of St. Paul, Neb.
Mrs. Victor Amberg was the artful de
signer of a most successful surprise party
given in honor of her husband's birthday
Wednesday. The lawn was artistically
bedecked with Japanese lanterns which
lent a festive appearance to the merry
scene.
The evening was quickly passed in
whist. Later a delightful summer colla
tion of ice cream and cake was served by
the hostess. The guests departed wish-
Ing Mr. Amberg much happiness and
many returns of the day.
Mrs. E. E. Lowe entertained her Sun
day school cl^Bs Tuesday afternoon at
her home, 660 Sixth street.
The aftornoon was pleasantly passed In
playing games. Much animated discus
sion occurred among the youngsters as
to what would be the name of their Sun
day school class. "Pansy" was finally
decided upon, and as such it will be
known hereafter.,
The members of the class number thir
teen and are: Misses Mildred and Myra
Claypool, Pansy Hancock, Lilly Huntson,
Nellie and Mary Reed, Alice Treston,
Elizabeth Simmons, Ida Knadler, Gladys
Bunnell, Hulda Carlson, Lois Young and
Lydia Rodeen.
The Arrowhead Dancing club post
poned its usual Wednesday evening dance
this week because of the picnio of the
Modern Woodmen, which was held at
Harlem Springs.
Mrs. I. S. Jackson entertained In honor
of the fifth birthday anniversary of her
son Roy. The lawn afforded a fitting
place for the many games and Jato in the
afternoon Mrs. Jackson, assisted by Mrs.
L. C. Wuesthoff and daughter Helen and
Miss Frances Alllo, served delicious ice
cream and cake at flower-laden tables.
The littlo folks present were: Kathryn
and Dorothy Copeland, Olive Dllts,
Kathryn Cope, Ruth Cope, Avllbur Cope,
Rosie Allio, Roy Mcspelt, Mabel Wuest
hoff, Mclvin Harris and Roy Jackson.
The home of Mrs. George E. Daley, 371
Base line, was the scene of a beautiful
and quiet wedding Tuesdfey. Miss Nina,
Mastin of Srfn Gabriel and Felix Jacob
Scheer were the Interested parties. Ttev.
Mark B. Shaw performed the ceremony,
after which the blissful couple departed
for their new home In Victorville, where
the groom Is* engaged In well boring con
tracting.
A wedding which wholly surprised the
many friends of the contracting parties
was solemnized Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock at the home of Rev. and Mrs. B.
E. Lowe, when Miss Mabel J. Bussert and
Alonzo 1). Human were uuitorl In mar
riage. The bridal party were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Grund and Miss
Bussert, sisters of the bride, who is one of
this city's well known young ladies and
possesses a beautiful voice. The happy
couple will make their home in this city,
after a brief visit to Los Angeles.
Company X Informally entertained the
"boys" Tuesday night with a mid-sumrher
high jlnkß. Announcer Sergt. DeWltt
crowded one specialty after another Into a
long program of musical, literary and
athletic numbers. Two fast "bouts" of
three rounds each were both declared
draws by Referee Lieut. Herd. Corporal
Royal Mack was repeatedly encored for
his catchy songs with the guitar. The
feature of the evening was Maj. Stoat's
presentation of the company's wedding
present to Corporal Osborn, who recently
became a benedict. L. D. Houghton Bent
over his big talking machine and fur
nished additional amusemont by a num
ber of late hits. Whon the assembly
broke up everybody carried away, a corn
PART II
cob pipe as a memento of the Jlnkg. Tha
next effort of the v company will be a
dance, to be given In honor of the twen
tieth anniversary of the organization ot
the company. The date has not been
fixed upon as yet, but will occur about
the middle of October.
Mrs. M. D. Katz entertained at 1 o'clock
dinner Wednosday evening In honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Anker and Miss
Hilda Harris, who have Just returned
from a three months' European trip. Tha
table was daintily decorated In green
shrubbery and pink La France roses.
After dinner Mrs. Anker entertained tha,
guests by displaying the various trophies
of her trip.
CoVers were laid for Mr .and Mr|.
Rudolph Anker, Miss Hilda Harris, Mr.
and Mrs. I. Asher, Herbert Anker, Sa
lome and Morris Anker, Mr. and Mrs. M.
D. Katz and daughters, Miss Theola and
Miss Irma.
The C. Y. P. S. C. club met Thursday
evening at the home of Misses May and
Blrdlo Walsh at 77S Seventh street. It
was tho regular monthly business meet
ing, which occurs about the first of each
month. After the business session had
adjourned the evening was merrily passed
In a general social good. time.
The members present were Misses Maria
Davis, Maria Gelssel. Almina Sacramelia,
Kate Mannlan, May Walsh, Birdie Walsh,
Messrs. M. P. aelssel, Leonard Gelssel,
Joe Mclnerny, George McCahn, Hugh
Brooks, Hugh Muldouney.
The members ofthe Scandinavian so
ciety met Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Christian Hansen on Waterman
avenue, between Base line and Highland
avenue. The guests took the 2 o'clock
car, which w.as met by a large hay rack
which conveyed the guests to the Hansen
home.
The afternoon was merrily passed with
animated chat and embroidery. -Refresh
ments of Ice cream and cake were served
by the hostess.
Those present were Mrs. Charlfcs Slodln,
Mrs. L. Fagberg, Miss Alglna Larson,
Mrs. Emmett Lnrsen. Mrs. C. E. Peter
sen, Mrs. E. B. Thunberg, Miss Charlotte
Sorensen, Miss Mary Nelson, Mrs. A.
Johnson, Mrs. Christian Nalsen, Mrs. O.
O. Newcombe, Miss Maud Nielsen, Mrs.
O. Lindberg, Mrs. A. Nlelson, Mrs. Chris
tian Hansen and Miss Lillian Hansen.
RIVERSIDE
Sunday evening at 6 o'clock at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Frye on Eighth,
street, occurred the wedding of Frank B.
Wright of Riverside to Miss Marie Wright
of Bloomington, 111.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. ,
E. J. Inwood of the Flr«t Methodist
church.
Miss Wright has been a prominent
teacher in McLean county schools for
the past ten years. During her short
stay in Riverside she has made many
warm friends. What has been Bloom
ington's loss will be Riverside's gp.in.
They will be at home after September
20 at 1061 Chestnut street.
One of the pretty September weddings
will be that of Miss Ada Boyer of Riv
erside and Roy Stewart Spalding of Chi
cago, which will take place at 1 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. September 11, at
the United Presbyterian church. Rev.
J. M. Ross, the pastor, will officiate.
The church will be attractively decor
ated in white and green. The bride will
be married, in her golng-away gown and
will be unattended. Fifty invitations have
been Issued.
From Riverside the young couple will
go to Los Angeles and on to Santa Cruz
and San Francisco. On their way east
they will stop at Salt Lake City and
will also spend a week at Omaha, where
Mr. Spalding's brother resides. They
will make, their home in Chicago, where
Mr. Spalding is engaged as a civil en
gineer, and_will reside temporarily at
the home of his parents at 6400 Eggleston
avenue.
Miss Boyer Is the daughter of Mrs.
Ellen X- Boyer. She has an attractive^
personality and the news of the coming
wedding will be learned with Interest by
her many friends.
The Baraca boys of the First Christian
church were pleasantly entertained by
their teacher, Mrs. E. L. Kimbell, at
her home on Eucalyptus avenue Tuesday
evening. Games were played and a good
social time was enjoyed, followed by the
serving of Ice cream^and cake.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Rev. Eli Loofboro, pastor
of the Seventh Day Baptist church of
Riverside, and Miss Mary Alice St. John
of Plalnfleld, N. J. The marriage will
take place at the Seventh Day Baptist
church In Plainfield, Tuesday, Septem
ber 10, and they will be at home after
November 1 at 2121 Park avenue.
In celebration of the twenty-fifth anni
versary of their wedding, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles G. Warren entertained about
fifty of their friends in a delightful man
ner Wednesday evening at a reception
at their home at 440 East Fifth street;
The reception ropm was prettily decor
ated wltti loquat branches, magnolia end
pink roses, and the dining room glowed
with pepper borrles; and scarlet ger
aniums. « » Jl I '
The host and \hostess were assisted In
receiving by Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Sweet
of Newton, Mass., who are their house
fContlnnert on Pnge Three.)
Mme. M. DuCrey ?|
Has m«ved to her new home ?
1400 W. Seventh
V. to be known as the
Mme. Dv Crey Institute of : Dermatology t;
for ¦ removing wrinkles, -smallpox plttings „.
, and all facial blemishes. ' ' „ ' ' ' ,
Special Inducements for this month. Come ,
early. -j . .- -. ¦¦ ¦¦-. . • .'¦ -¦¦.'... '
.'; Downtown office, unite 2 and 3, - , i
27 Mercantile Place. .;..; ;
The Shield ofQuaiity
' ' is the. .¦. ¦ ¦ ' „;;
"Always Ready"
A ¦com^r^SSnT ... under -, ihe corset ¦¦•.
¦ A 'comolete ' garment i worn . under the oorset fe,
to protect th. R o"{hln from Injury by persp!- .
ration. Takes. the placa of a dozen ordinary
shields.' ¦/ .! ¦ •".;•.'¦. •-- •. ¦ s - ' •'. '
Made in California ,-
Trice, plain, all tlzes ;..•••/< ;••'•. .••••.••" 's?' %
six months. Can laundered in hot water; •¦ :
tea '.directions •on each envelope. , _ . /¦¦ . . - ...-.
"tHb'evEr" READY, a similar shield, small-
er In the perspiration proof portion, all sizes,
r.laln or ventilated ¦¦ Zi'
: VIM.E DB PAIIIS, 317. 5. Broadway.,^
' N. B. BIiACKSTONE CO., 318 S. Brood- ;,
J. B. BULLOCK, 7th and Broadway..' .'
-\ BON i MAHCHK, 430 S. Broadway, v^ ;
I BEWARE lOF FRAUDULENT i INFRINOF).
MENTS-Our i.am« and address on each shield i_-
identifies the genuine. =• Pole manufacturers.
' v C. BENEDICT. CO., INC.;.; ..
i Oakland, Cnl.'*. .'. ...
" . ! „. . , . M ~-^ '; y '¦¦¦
l;£l) LEGAL NOTICE ';"¦;.;. _' ,V' }f
THIS %ISSO * NOTIFY ALL CONCERNED 'y
that after this dato'l'wlll not be responsible \.
for ' any debts contracted by- my i wife, Mrs. > C. ¦ ..
P. or Daisy Newhouse. . ' >¦• '" '"• \^' '' ." •' . ,'cj
¦>.-.; ¦•• - ¦ . '.<-•... -, C. : P. ! NBWHOUSE. ¦ .:,
; Bepfember' 4,-1 907. , - , - ",') :' . ; .