Part II
Society
What Do We Lack?
ff nn HE women of the west don't give
any very original affairs when
-*" they entertain," said a New X°rk
woman the other day. Luncheons, din
ners and dances, dances, luncheons and
box parties seem to be their limit in
variety. Why don't some one start in
and do something different? —give a
picture show ball like the one held in
Philadelphia in the Academy of Music
New Tear's eve. This was one of the
most beautiful affairs ever given in the
east, and that is saying a great deal.
It was a ball with the novel feature of
tableaux, in which the beauties of Phil
adelphia society took part, representing
the world's masterpieces in paintings.
Every detail of the originals was care
fully copied, and the result was a
triumph for the 300 women who ar
ranged it. The affair was for the bene
fit of the University of Pennsylvania
and netted $8000.
"Another event I have heard about
from a friend of mine in Chicago might
give some clever Los Angeles woman
an idea. It is a renaissance pageant
to be given by the students of the Chi
cago Art institute this month under
the direction of the Antiquarian so
ciety. She says elaborate preparations
are being made for the spectacle and
that it promises to be one of the most
pretentious ever given by the insti
tute. Every period of history from
early Egyptian times down to the
present will be portrayed. Think of the
bewildering enjoyment to say nothing
of its instructive interest such a pano
rama could afford."
"We have an archaeological society
here that needs money for a new
museum for which they have the site
out on the Garvanza hills. Wouldn't
it be a good plan to arrange a novel
entertainment of this sort to raise
funds for it? There is little doubt that
it would be liberally supported, and
there are plenty of women here who
could carry it out successfully.
Bridge Players' Danger
What a spasm of virtue has seized
noisy Chicago! The Law and Order
leagues there are raiding bridge parties
in private residences! Wouldn't it be
awful if the Puritanical folks here in
Los Angeles would start that kind of a
crusade? We should have to put guards
at the doors and keep all the shades
down and only admit those who had
the grip &nd password. That will be
the next thing, just when everybody Is
beginning to understand the game well
enough to like it!
Vale, Turban
Already we are beginning to hear
the* "swan" song of the fur turban.
Too many are being worn. When a
fashion becomes commonplace it ceases
to be fashionable. The trouble is the
fur turbans are too easy. Anyone with
an old boa or muff can have one, and
where is the wardrobe that doesn't
contain a bit of fur- They are so
easily made—just sew the fur around
a little frame, stick &• velvet rose, a
feather or an aierette in the side, and
there you are. There is another reason
this new headpiece will not remain very
much longer in favor—it is too warm
for our climate. We give the fur tur
ban about two weeks more to live—and
then for the next novelty.
For Former High School Belele
Mrs. Harold Lincoln Wright of San
Francisco, who before her marriage
two and a half years ago was Miss
Florence Field, one of the most popu
lar girls in the high school and a mem
ber of the Lambdi sorority, was the
guest of honor at an informal tea giv
«?n Thursday by her sister, Mrs. Murray
Harris of 2323 South Hope street. As
sisting the hostess were Mrs. Howard
Leland Rivers, Mrs. Frederick Prescott.
Mrs. Everett Thomas, Mrs. Sidney
Webb, Mrs. Ernest B. Rivers, Miss Jo
sephine Lewis, Miss Ruth Sterry, Miss
Mildred and Miss Carry Field.
Mrs. Wright is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Field, 685 South
Coronado street. Several affairs in her
honor are being planned by her friends.
-*-
In Honor of Mrs. Banning
A breakfast was given at the Califor
nia club yesterday by Mrs. Walter S.
Newhall and Mrs. George J. Denis in
honor of Mrs. Hancock Banning, who
recently returned from a European
trip. The tables were decorated in
pink, rose buds of this shade, combined
with pink satin bows, being useti. Af
ter the luncheon the party, which num
bered twenty men and women, attend
ed the matinee.
As You Like It Club
A luncheon was given the members
of the As You Like It card club Fri
day by Mrs. Mark Turnball, 1782 West
/-Special Offers
M. NATHANSON
Ladies 9 Tailor
For five years we have been
making Ladies' Tailored Suits
in Los Angeles.
As a trade inducement we
offer, for this week only,
$50 Suits for $35
$55 Suits for $40
Similar reductions in other
suits. We guarantee the same
standard of workmanship that
has made our name synony
mous for quality.
216 Mercantile Place
> _J_
Ladies Desiring Tailored Suits
latest fashion, made up in the most ap
proved styles, material and workmanship,
should avail themselves of this extraordinary
proposition.
$50 SUITS AT $35
$60 SUITS AT 940
MANDEIyCORN, Ladies' Tailor,
103-6 Henne Bldg.
STENCILLING
—taught by —
KATHKTN RCCKJER.
Classes held is the Y. W. C. A.
Inquire for terms.
LOS ANGELES SUNDAY HERALD
Pretty Los Angeles Girl Whose
Engagament Has Been Announced
MISS LILLIE FORER
MR. AND MRS. FORER, 1900 East
Fourth street, announce the en
gagement of their daughter Lillie
to Charles Spitz, a prominent young
business man of Paterson, N. J. They
will be married in Beth Israel syna
gogue January 17. After the wedding
the young couple will tour California,
after which they will spend two weeks
Twenty-second street. The special
guests of the occasion were Mrs. J. H.
Thraves of Mason City, la., who has
been visiting Mrs. Turnball for the past
three months, Mrs. I. J. Sainot and
Mrs. Agnes Carr. The rooms wer<2
brightened with red carnations, and
score cards were decorated with fancy
figures. Cluny lace doilies and a hand
embroidered centerpiece were the
prizes.
Members of the club who were pres
ent included Mrs. Charles Faulkner,
Mrs. C. B. McCollum, Mrs. A. J. Pros
ser, Mrs. S. M. Pye, Mrs. Rollo W.
Snell, Mrs. Harry Arnold, Mrs. M. M.
Symmes, Mrs. Homer Morris, Mrs.
Robert C. P. Smith, Mrs. Harry Haz
ard, Mrs. J. W. Parker, Mrs. William
English, Mrs. Clarence H. Pease and
Mrs. H. W. Fitch.
Newspaper Man Weds
Edward Moriarty, a well known
member of the local newspaper frater
nity, a graduate of St. Vincent's col
lege and a former employe of The Her
ald, was married yesterday at noon to
Miss Hazel Washburn, daughter of
Mrs. O. F. Kinne, 1543 Arlington ave
nue. The ceremony took place in the
parlors of St. Vincent's college, Rev.
Dr. James Glass officiating. It was
witnessed by the groom's mother, Mrs.
Nellie Moriarty, and the other immedi
ate relatives of the young couple.
The bride is a beautiful young wom
an who has lived here two years, com
ing from Williamsport, Pa., and has
many friends who admire her for her
sweet and womanly character.
Mr. and Mrs. Moriarty left on the af
ternoon train for "The Foothills,"
Nordhoff, where they will pass their
honeymoon, and on their return will
reside at 1447 West Twenty-third street.
Unique Surprise Party
Members of the Zobelein Tract club
gave G. P. Rubsch of 3804 South Grand
avenue, who will leave in a few days
for the mines, a surprise party Satur
day evening in the form of a barn
dance.
The guests gatered in the garage,
which was made most attractive with
rugs and easy chairs and artistically
decorated in holly and illuminated with
tiny bulbs that hung from the rafters
in clusters of red and green. The first
part of the evening was spent playing
cards, and later there was dancing.
The most enjoyable feature of the
evening was a real highland fling, giv
en by Fred Scofleld. Music was fur
nished by the Zobelein Tract orchestra.
A Dutch supper was served from a
quaint old table covered in red and
bedecked with ornaments Emblematic
of the fatherland.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Scofleld, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fam
bourn, Mr. and Mrs. Will Nixon, Mr.
and Mrs. Morris English, Mr. and Mrs.
John Zobelein, Mr. and Mrs. G. P.
Rubsch and the Misses Ruth Scofield
and Alice Rubsch.
Married Today
Miss Rosalie Seligman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seligman, 845 South
Burlington avenue, will be married this
afternoon to Grover Jacoby. The cere
mony will take place at the bride's
home and will be witnessed by about
seventy-five relatives and friends. The
officiating clergyman will be Rev. S.
Hecht of Temple B'nai B'rith and an
orchestra will play the wedding music.
The bride's gown is of white satin
and her bouquet lilies ■of the valley.
Her sister, Miss Ruth Seligman, who
will attend her, will wear pink chiffon
and carry a basket of pink roses. Mr.
Morris Jacoby, the groom's brother,
will be best man.
After a trip to New York Mr. and
Mrs. Jacoby will return and occupy
their new home on Westmoreland
place.
Dinner for Bride.Elect
A dinner party was given by Miss
Clara Parmelee of Hotel Pleasanton
last night in honor of Miss Lulu Cliff,
who is to be married soon to William
Hunting Cooper of this city.
The other guests were Mrs. George
Baird, Mrs. Robert Heffner, Miss Bess
Gibson, Miss Miriam Cook, Miss Elsie
van der Pool and Miss Florence Par
melee.
Last Tuesday a miscellaneous shower
was given for Miss Cliff by Miss Bess
Gibson of 1358 Thirtieth place, at which
the guests were young women of the
Alpha Rho sorority. Those present
were Mrs. George Baird, Mrs. Robert
Heffner, Mrs. Leo Schaffer, Mrs. Wilbur
SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1909.
at Niagara Falls. From there they will
go to their home in Paterson. Although
Paterson is Miss Forer's birthplace,
she has lived here many years, and her
many friends regret that her residence
shall not be in Los Angelas.
" Miss Annie Forer wiil entertain with
an informal reception this evening In
honor of her sister at their home, 1900
East Fourth street.
Keim, and the Misses Ruth Brown,
Frances Thompson, Miriam Cook, Eve
lyn Bowers, Maude Dawson, Ruth
Locke, Irene Wilson, Inez Johnson, Lu
cille Zanders, Florence Parmelee, Clara
Parmelee, Lela Stanley, Helene Mon
tague, Helena Munn, Placida Gardner,
Beatrice Roome, Blanche Robinson and
Winifred Smith.
Dinner Dance
In honor of Mrs. Virginia C. Keeley
of Philadelphia, who is visiting in Los
Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra T. Stimson
entertained with a dinner-dance Fri
day night at their home, 825 West
Adams street.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Gray of Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Hook, Mr. and Mrs. Allen C.
Balch, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Holter
hoff, jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. T Bishop,
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Potter, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Dana Lombard, Mr. and
Mrs Walter G Barnwell, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin T. Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey
Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cowan, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Griffith, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Montgomery, Dr. and Mrs.
Granville MacGowan, Dr. and Mrs. Guy
Cochran, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Bry
ant, Mesdames Arthur Collins-of Lon
don, England; Walter S. Newhall, Car
rie F. Law, J. J. Meyler, Herbert Jones
of Chicago; the Misses Margaret Gray,
Sarah Goodrich, Kate Van Nuys, Nina
Jones, Messrs. Russell Taylor, Walter
Van Pelt, Louis Vetter, Barbee Hook.
Arthur Dodworth, Roy E. Burbank,
Fred M. Phelps, Charles Henderson, H
H. Henderson, R. P Flint and Volney
Howard.
Whist Party
A large whist party was given last
night by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Webb.
1002 South Bonnie Brae street.* The
rooms were attractive in a tasteful ar
rangement of poinsettias, holly, smilax
and asparagus plumosus. Prizes of
china and silverware were given to the
holders of the highest scores.
Those present included Mr. and Mrs.
R. N. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Grove
Ketchum, Mr. and Mrs. M. S, Van
Horn, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Polhamus.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Yerrington, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. T. F.
Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. George W
McKaskey, Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Grant. Mr. and Mrs. E. W.,McGee, Mr.
and Mjrs. Horace R. Bingham, Mr. and
Mrs. Chartes Fayram, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Graves. Mr. and Mrs. P O Prince,
Mr and Mrs Henry T. Monahan, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Monahan, Mr. and Mrs.
BECOMES BRIDE OF
NEWSPAPER WRITER
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MRS. EDWARD MORIARTY
Henry Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Hyans, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moses,
Mrs. Harriet Van Horn, Mrs. Ira Mar
shall, the Misses Mary Toman, Sadie
Van Horn, Eleanor Bingham, Edith
McKaskey, Ella Palmer, Janet Prince,
and M§*srs. Felix McGinnis, William
Gaffers and Leo Gibson.
For Miss Florence Canfield
A matinee party at the Majestic thea
ter was given ye3terday afternoon by
Mrs. Ralph Hagan in honor of Miss
Florence Canfleld, who recently re
turned from Europe, where she has
been over a year. The others in the
party were Mrs. J. Crampton Ander
son, Mrs. Edward L. Doheny, Mrs. J.
IT. Davisson, Miss Thompson and Mi\3.
J. M. Danziger.
Bachelors to Be Hosts
The largest affair of next week will
be the Bachelors' ball Friday evening
at the assembly rooms, 1601 South
Flower street. Including the members
of the club there will be about 250
present. The following women will be
patronesses for the affair: Mrs. Hai
cock Banning, Mrs. William R. Burke,
Mrs. Guy Cochran, Mrs. Michael J.
Connell, Mrs. George J. Denis, Mrs.
Edwin T. Earl, Mrs. William S. Hook,
Mrs. Granville MacGowan. Mrs. Hugh
Livingstone Macneil, Mrs. Randolph
Huntington Miner. Mrs. Walter Scott
Newhall, Mrs. Milo M. Potter, Mrs.
Alfred Solano and Mrs. I. N. Van Nuys.
-♦-
Celebrates Fifth Birthday
Little Marie Taggfart, 2411 East First
street, entertained her playmates from
2 to 5 o'clock Friday afternoon, January
8, in honor of her fifth birthday. Games
and music and a luncheon were the
features of the afternoon.
Meet at Playground
The Los Angeles Kindergarten club
held its annual monthly meeting Thurs
day, January 7, at Echo park play
grounds club house.
Mrs. R. J. Waters, president of the
district Federation of Woman's Clubs,
spoke a few words of greeting.
An address and "knight games" were
given by Miss Belle Parsons of Upland.
She was assisted in the games by Mit-s
Ada Savage, Hazel Clark, Miss Van
Duzen, Hazel Brobst, Cora Parker,
Clara Schweizer, Una Burritt, Miss Mc-
Millan, Kathrine Kipp, Florence Parker,
Reba Rendell and Genevieve Hanson.
"The Story of the Rhine Gold" was de
lightfully told by Miss Catherine A very
with musical accompaniment by Miss
Winona Hutnley.
Winona Huntley.
Surprise President
A most enjoyable event occurred
Thursday afternoon, when about thirty
members of Union circle No. 19, Ladies
of the Q. A. R., successfully surprised
their retiring president, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kent at her home, 1315 Connecticut
street.
Music and conversation were enjoyed.
The president-elect, Mrs. H. L. Brown,
presented Mrs. Kent with a very hand
some cake plate from the circle. French
china was presented by different ones
present, and the affair concluded with
a luncheon.
At the next meeting Thursday next
the officers for the ensuing year will
be installed by the department presi
dent, Mrs. Anna E. Thompson.
At Home Next Wednesday
Mrs. David F. Barmore will be at
home to her friends informally next
Wednesday at 1533 Arlington avenue.
She will be assisted by her mother, Mrs.
E. W. Bride, and Mrs. E. H. Barmore.
Stanford Graduates to Wed in March
A wedding of interest to Stanford
graduates in Los Angeles will take
place in March, when Miss Helen Kate
North, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George M. North, 1033 Ingraham street,
will be married to Ernest Allen Strout,
a manager of the Guanajinato mines,
Mexico. The young couple met at
Stanford when they were students at
that institution. The engagement was
announced recently at a tea given by
Miss Edith Furrey, 1103 Ingraham
street, at which the guests were mem
bers of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
Baptist College Banquet
A large banquet will be given in one
of the halls of the Auditorium building
next Wednesday night in honor of the
faculty of the Baptist college at Red
lands. Three hundred invitations have
been issued. Mattison B. Jones and W.
H. Fowler, members of the college
board of trustees, have charge of the
arrangements.
Southgate Card Club
Next Tuesday evening the members
of the Southgate Card club will give
their first party of the year at their
meeting place in the hall, Thirty-third
and Main streets. Those who will en
tertain will be Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sherer
and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mathis.
Will Entertain Club Tomorrow
The members of the Intrepid Dozen
club will be entertained by Miss Ellen
Harper Wheeler tomorrow at her
home, 1014 Kensington road.
A Man's Affair
The Xopeca gave a stag banquet
Wednesday evening, January 6, over
fifty of the members being present.
President W. H. Heller made the open
ing address and W. H. Dehm was the
toastmaster for the evening. This is
an extra function arranged for the
purpose of giving the new members an
opportunity to get acquainted. The
club's regular stag party will be given
in April.
The monthly dance will be given
January 20. It will be a fancy masque
rade.
Entertain Amytia Club
The Ayuda club of the Young Wo
men's Christian association enter
tained the members of the Amy tie club
In their club rooms last Thurs
day evening.
, At the Staplaton
Frank Day and John Tarbell,
the former a large shoe dealer at
Hastings and the latter an extensive
land owner, of Shelby, Neb., accom
panied by their wives, who are sis
ters, are stopping at the Stapleton ho
tel.
Social Notes
Mrs. E. Avery McCarthy was at
home Friday at 1000 South Alvarado
street, which residence the McCar
thys have taken for the winter.
Miss Bessie Field, who has been
spending her holidays at home with
her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Frederick
A. Field, 5311 Monte Vista street, will
leave today for Berkeley to continue
her studies at the universit.y
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Morton, 553
South Hope street, left yesterday for
the east to be gone five weeks on a
trip that will take them to New York,
Washington, Philadelphia and Chi
cago.
G. W. Langford, former county
clerk of Livingston county, Illinois,
World Famous Prima Donna Who Will
Be Heard in Concert Tuesday Evening
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MME. JOHANNA GADSKI
with his wife is now visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. George Palmer, at Comp
ton. Mr. Langford is in business at
Aberdeen, S. D.
In honor of their twenty-fifth anni
versary Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohn, 1400
West Ninth street, will receive their
friends next Sunday from 2 to 5
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. W. Albee
are staying at Hotel Pepper. Mr. Al
bee owns large business interests in
Chicago.
Out of Town Society
LONG BEACH
A LUNCHEON given by Mrs. H. C.
Milner of 27 Alboni- place, com
plimentary to Mrs. Frank San
born of Sunset hills and Mrs. Oscar
Headly of Ellendale place, was a re
cent function.
To welcome their new president, Mrs.
P. Sneallie Mac Nee, the young women
of St. Mary's guild of St. Luke's Epis
copal church gave a supper Tuesday
night at the parish home. Mrs. Mac-
Nee succeeds Mrs. W. L. Brayton, who
recently removed to Nevada.
For the benefit of the fund to equip
the Burnett playgrounds the Burnett
Amateur Dramatic club gave two play
lets Friday night. They were well pre
sented and witnessed by a large and
appreciative audience.
Mrs. R. H. Young of 514 East Ninth
street received Monday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. A. L. Johnson of Lincoln,
Neb. It was the largest function for
many weeks past and was Mrs.
Young's first since her return from the
east. The home was beautifully dec
orated. Luncheon was served. As
sisting the hostess were Mesdames J.
C. Healy, B. P. Dayman, J. D. Wallace,
B. T. Maltby, W. H. Wallace, Henry
Strong, Mrs. C. H. Wallace, Mrs. A. J.
Wallace of Los Angeles and Mrs. S.
F. Johnson of Pasadena and the Misses
Bloomfield, Langton, Wallace and
Johnson.
Mrs. Amy Brown's progressive "500"
party at her home at the corner of
Stanwood and Chestnut avenues was a
notable week-end event.
Miss Nellie Johnson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Johnson of 537 West
Fourth street, and L. B. Schade, recent
ly from Ohio, were married Thursday
evening at sunset at the Plymouth
Congregational church. Rev. C. P. Dor
land officiating. A wedding dinner was
served after the ceremony at Hotel Ri
viera.
-♦-
Mrs. M. R. Jordan of East Ocean
avenue gave an afternoon reception
Tuesday to a number of eastern friends
who are visiting in this locality. As
sisting her were Mrs. Dakely and Mrs.
E. May of Pasadena, Mrs. Knowles of
Hotel Raymond and Mrs. James Mad
igan of Redlands.
REDLANDS
T) EDLANDS, Jan. 9.—The second
W\ afternoon concert of the spinet
-"-*■' was given Friday afternoon with
the auditorium filled with spinet pat
rons and music lovers of the city.
Owing to the postponement of the Car
rie Jacobs-Bond concert until February
local talent gave the concert of Fri
day. Those who took part in the pro
gram are: Mrs. Henry Fisher, who
sang three delightful numbers; Miss
Mary Gowans, whose rich contralto
voice is always enjoyed, sang one num
ber; Z. Earl Meeker, a new addition to
the musical circles of the city, ren
dered two numbers well; two artists
from out of town Vi-M. T. Koehler, a
violinist of much ability from the east,
and Vernon Bettin, from Christ church,
Los Angeles.
The Contemporary club celebrated its
fifteenth anniversary Monday evening,
a short history of the club being given
by former presidents and officers,
which was followed with a short mu
sical program given through the cour
tesy of Mrs. J. J. Suess by Mme. Lord-
Wood, an artist well known through-
out Southern California. The members
of the board of officers received the
guests in the blue room of the club
house after the recital, and light re
freshments were served.
Mrs. O. Shepard Barnum of Los An
geles was the interesting speaker be
fore the magazine section of the Con
temporary club Saturday afternoon,
taking for her subject "Socialization of
the School." She was most interesting
FASHION'S KEYNOTE
ARABELLA
&* ■ ' •
IF one wants to be amused and at the same time lose their
temper, let them attend a reception of about 300 ladies, all
wearing extremely large hats. The maneuvering to get
around, the bobbing up and down, to avoid clashing with your
neighbor's hat, and the profuse apologies made when you un
avoidably tilt some dainty woman's hat, is heartrending. Let
us rejoice a new bonnet is coming in—one that you positively
can see over. It will necessitate new coiffure. They say you
will not have to struggle over hat pins. Oh, joy! Oh, bliss!
Can't come too soon.
How many women can boast of
a beautiful "Lavilier"? I was par
ticularly attracted to one worn by
an ultra fashionable woman. It
was of gold with pear shape pen
nants, top part was studded with
pearls—so out of the ordinary. As
a rule most of the pennants are of
some precious stone. I could not
refrain from asking her where she
bought it. Her prompt reply was:
"The Whitley Jewelry company.
While they have the 'Laviliers' with
the turquoise, peridot and pearls.
aqua-marines, etc., I selected this
one because it was something en
tirely different from all the rest. I
can always find the novelties at this
store."
The woman of the hour is still the
woman in black. Weaver-Jackson
tell me that the demand for black
cut jet grows greater and greater
Editorial Section
and the afternoon was a profitable on«
for clubwomen an<T teachers who were
guests of the afternoon. Dr. W. P.
Smith, superintendent of the cits
schools, presided at the meeting.
An interesting announcement has
been made in this city of the engage
ment of Lawrence Moore, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. N. Moore of The Pep
pers, and Miss Ella Dunham, daughter
of Mrs. James Dunham of Chicago,
111. Mr. Moore is a graduate of Yale
class '08 and a social leader in Red
lands and a member of the University
and Country clubs. No definite date
has been set for the.wedding.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of George W. Clyde, for
merly of New York city but now of
this city, and Miss Marie Brook of Phil
adelphia. Mr. Clyde arrived a few days
ago and will spend January and Feb
ruary at his country home in Red
lands with his brother as his guest.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Whitney enter
tained a company of friends Tuesday
evening at cards at their home on Pi
oneer street. Five hundred was the
game of the evening, four tables being
used.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Saunders are
announcing the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Ruth Millard, to Wil
liam Lawrence Borthwick in Portland,
Ore., Thursday, December 31. After
February 15 they will be at home In
Portland.
Mayor H. P. D. Kingsbury and W.
Duß. Brookings attended the Harvard
banquet at th e Alexandria Monday
evening, this being their alma mater.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Weissman celebrated
their tenth wedding anniversary Sun
day evening, entertaining twenty
friends at dinner.
Ralph and Ruth Burnight celebrated
their twelfth birthdays Wednesday and
were the guests of honor at a pleasant
afternoon which Mrs. Burnight gave.
Games and music were enjoyed and the
little folks were served dainty refresh
ments.
The W. C. T. U. gave a reception
from 3 to 6 Friday afternoon for the
new members and their friends at the
home of Mrs. C. L. Libby on East Olive
avenue.
Several Redlands people attended
the reciprocity luncheon which the
Pleasant Hour club of Highland gave
Friday at the club house.
RIVERSIDE f! 12
THE Riverside chamber of commerce
met for its annual banquet a t the
Glen wood Mission Inn, Friday
evening. Both local citizens and rep
resentatives from nearby towns "joined
in the feast and listened to the f allow
ing speeches: "Address of Welt ;ome,"
Mayor S. C. Evans; "Resporise to
Greeting," Halsey W. Allen of Red
lands; "The San Bernardino Criamber
of Commerce and Its Relation to Its
Neighbors," W. H. Parker of S?in Ber
nardino; "T.he Needs of the O rchard
ist," H. O. Reed; "That Trollejr Line,"
Dan Johnston, Colton; "Frieijds Al
ways," W. J. Pentelow, Corona;.' "What
Shall We Do About It?" E. P. Clarke;
"The Chamber and the Busine ;s Men,"
A. B. Clark.
Kenneth C. Kerr, recently co mmercial
agent for the Salt Lake at
was given a farewell banquet at the
(Continued on Page iv n>)
every day. They have exquisite jet
combs, hair ornaments, neck bands,
etc. So if you want to be "it," wear
black cut jet.
If you wish to add a last piquant
touch to your toilet you must wear
a fragment of black court plaster
on the spot where it will be the
most fetching. If you have a dim
ple place it close so as to emphasize
it. If a fetching eye wear the plas
ter high dp on the cheek, or if the
mouth is your chief charm let the
patch stand guard there.
Latest fad in jewelry is twin rings
made exactly alike, only one smaller
than the other. Must wear them on
the third and fourth fingers.
Have you seen the new devil col
lar with its little wicked looking,
dangling ornaments?
All the evening gowns have short
sleeves. Collarless frocks now the
proper, thing.