Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 18, 1910, Page 8, Image 20

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
8
IIY THE CIIATTKKF.B
As the winter is coming mi and
there wilt be many theater patties
given for the brides-elect ami tha
debutantes, it seems to me th<
theaters where so many of our younger
folk like to go should tint! some way
to alleviate the growing nuisance of
seating late comers during a perform^
ancc. 1 have been mativ times lately
and have been greatly annoyed I y
the tramp, tramp of tha ushers down
the aisles, drowning completely ail
that was going on behind the foot
lights, it seema to me that for those
who have taken the trouble and care
to be on time some consideration
should be shown, an.l thosa who are
< ither too lazy or too Indolent to be
at the theater at the time spi
should be compelled lo remain outside
\intil the act is completed. I remem
ber when Mrs. Fiske gave an act from
"Teas of the D'Urbervllles' for the
benefit of the S. C. P. A. I ha]
to be only a minute late, for the ap
plause given the entrance of the ar
tiste on the stage could be heard. I
remained in the outside lobby until 'he
act was completed, and although that
was the only act which was of Interest
to me I felt that I had no right to
complain. I think I flttd there r.re
many who agree with mo that if the
management would lnsltit on the au
dience coming before tha curtain rises
or olse remain outside until the act is
over the annoyance to those who have
come early might be avoided
Society is much interested in the
plans being made for the entertain
ment of the National Hankers' asso
ciation, which will convene in I«OS An
geles the first week of October. The
ater parties will be given ani excur
sions to the beaches, mountains and
Catalina will be followed by .1 ball at
the Auditorium and a garden fete In
the beautiful grounds of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Edward L. Doheny in Chester place.
Sirs. Stoddard Jess is chairman of Hip
committee in charge of the fete, and
with Mrs. Doheny has made all the ar
rangements which promise a most
charming affair. The wonderful gar
dens, which are most exqulsitdy Kept
and the orchid hou=es and shooting
gallery and pergolas which show long
vistas of ferns and flowers, have all
been placed at the disposal of the
committee and the function will be one
of the events of the fall. Kach guest
■will be given a corsage or boutonn'.ere
of California blossoms. Ahrens' or
chestra will furnish th<> music, lim
ing the afternoon vocal selections will
be given by a male quartette consisting
of Leroy Jepson, Harold Ostrom, Shel
don Balltnger and Dr. .7. Lester Ad
ams. Miss Myrtle Ouellet will accom
pany them on the harp. 11l charge of
the garden .party are the wives of
many of the most prominent m?n in
Los Angeles. Those who will a=. cist
Mrs. Jess and Mrs. Dohenv are Mes
dames J. Alton, J. P. Burk?, W. C.
Bryan, George I. Cochran, J. Ross
Clark, L. D. Compton, J. C. Drake.
M. H. Flint, J. E. Flshburn, C. F
■fife '*' mS*4p9Hqj^B
Gatch, J. B. Gist, J. A. Graves, W.
Gillelen, R. P. Hillman, W. N. Ha
maker, M. S. Hellman. Marco Hellman,
W. R. Hervey, W. T. S. Hammond,
A. B. Jones, Philip Kitchen, .1. TT. !
Kerr, W. H. Lutz, Arthur Letts, W.
D. Longryear, W. E. McVay, H. W.
O'Melveny, J. M. Phelps, E. S. Pauly,
W. C. Patterson, J. D. Radford, \\. I.
Rogers, O. M. Souden, F. W. Smith,
H. F. Stewart, 11. L. Sievier, Perry
Weidner, W. W. AVood, W. D. AVool
■\vine, I. N. Van Nuys, S. F. Zombro
and H. F. McKee.
-*-
Mrs. W. H. Holliday will be chairman
of the house reception committee, as
sisted by Mosdames L. C. Brand, A. C.
Blllicke, AY. A. Barker, E. T. Stimson, j
.1. F. Sartor! and AY. j. Washburn.
Mrs. Russell J. Waters, chairman of
the refreshment committee, will be as
sisted by Mesdames A. J. Waters, W.
J. Hole, AA'. .1. Callender, O. J. Wigdale
and A. B. Workman. Mrs. Joseph D.
Hadford, as chairman of the theater
committee, witll be assisted by Mrs. AY.
W. Wood. Mrs, Snyder, the chairman
of the tea garden committee, will be
assisted by Mesdames F. H. Nichols,
T. F. Cooke, Jay Spence and R. W.
Kenny. Tea will be served by Japanese |
girls in native costume. Mrs. Eugene
Pettlgrew, chairman of the punch com
mittee, has chosen Mesdames W. E.
Dunn, E. D. Silent, J. H. J'aiter and
M. J. Connell, assisted i,y the Misses
Mabel Waters, Florence Waters, G. j
Duffett, Agnes Hole, Catherine Smith,
Kthel Alton, Luclle Hellman, Marie
Nichols, Madeline Souden ani Celina i
Gist. Mrs. William Richards, chair
man of the flower committee, will b«
assisted by Mesdames T. E. Newlln,
H. R. King, William Shaw, Miss 101
--liott, Miss Kate Van Nuys, Miss Sallie
Utley and Miss Marjolie Utley.
—♦—
At the wedding supper of Miss Mary
Sherman Clark and Dr Henry Owen
ersole, just as the guests were seat
ed Miss Kate Van Nuys and Miss Lois
Chamberlain, with baskets of Japanese
brake tied with great bows of lavender
and blue tu'le passed to each gui I a
tiny roll tied with tulle bearing the |
engagement announcement of Miss
Katherlne Tritle Clark, th" youngest I
daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Ell P. Clark,
to \\ ilfn Kei ter Barnard, i on of the
late John F. Barnard of Ellendale
place The announcement of the en
gagement, which has been anticipated
ior .some time, came as a .surprise. No
date has been set for the wedding, but
it is thought by some thai it will take
place early in the spring.
-«—
Mi s Olive Traf daughter of Mrs.
Wayland Trask of St. Andrews place,
is entertalnlni as guest Miss Sophie
MeKenzle of New York city, who will
pass the winter on the coast, Many
affairs are being planned in honor of
the young visitor.
—*-
Mrs. Blanche Corby of 1129 AVest
Sixth street left Wedm nrnlng
for a trip to New York and 11.I 1. • ton
Mrs. Oorby is planning to be away for
a month.
—♦—
Mr. and Mrs. John Hastings Howard,
who are the guests of Mrs. Howard's
parents, Gen. and Mrs. Adna fi. Chaf-
SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEEK
Charming Matron Who Will Entertain
with Garden Fete Early in October
MRS. KDH(RI) T.. DOIIKNV (Photo by Steckel)
fee of Magnolia avenue, are passing the
week end at Catallna. Gen. and .Mrs.
Chaffee left yesterday for over Sunday
at the Hotel Virginia at Long Beach.
Among the gayetles planned for next
week will be the many box parties
given for the "Maid of Manalay," which i
will open at the Auditorium Monday,]
September -''•■ Ab there are so many i
Bociety maids and men In the affair
there "will be supper parties afterward
and dinner parties before each per
formance. The hosts and hostesses al
ready having reserved boxes are Mr.
and .Mrs. R. J. Burdette, Mr. stud Mrs.
\ngus it. Llndley, Mr. and Mrs. Clem
Glass, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gates, Mr. !
and Mrs. Motley H. Flint, Mr. and Mrs.
Stoddard JeBS, .Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Toll, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Soudan, Mr.
and Mrs. \Y. C. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. !
\ C Thorpe, J. M. EHlott, Mr. and,
Mrs. 1.c., Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. John
1' Burke, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hamp
ton and Don w. Carleton.
—*5» -
Marco H. Hellman, vice president nf
tl.e Merchants National bank, was the
red guest at a banquet Riven at
Bristol Pier cafe, Ocean Park, Wednea
: day evening, the occasion of the re
! clpient'a birthday- the aga failing to
bo announced, however. Plates were
B< i tor a si ■>!■•■ of friends. The decora
tions were of carnations and ferns,
th , enterplece being: a floral mound of
i striking beauty.
Mr. Hellman waa toasted royally
1 during the progress of the banquet, |
: which occupied more than three hours.
! Bristol Pier artists rendered a special
program In honor of the occasion.
In honor or their first wedding annl
versary Mr. and Mrs. Gedrge Townes
i rtained with a dinner at the
Cafn Bristol Wednesday evening.
Among the guests were. Judge J. W.
Sumtnerfield. who officiated at the cere
mony MrH. Summerfleld, Mr. and Mrs.
Lnren ' ■'■ ' and Wesley 11. Beach,
«ho v i■■ i man. The table was
fully dei mated with cut flowers
, a nd i ■ thi place cards were
t v. ith satin covers.
—♦—
Mrs, M itthev Everhardy of Alvarado
■■■ « ill i ntertain with a bridge
luncheon j■ i honor of Miss Maude
' 'Mill Richards, who will leave
October l for New York to reßume her
study "I music. Mrs. !•:, .1 Brenl will
entertain with a bridge luncheon
in honor of Miss Richards.
The mai i Mnry Sherman
Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Xli
l>. Clark, t" Dr. Henry Owen Eversole
was solemnized Thursday ufternoon in
the garden of the bride's home under
the %iarrt baml tree. The ceremony
was ri ad by the Rev. Wai ron P\ Day,
i.-d by the Rev. Robert .1. Bur
dette, in i!"' presence of the family and
Intimate friends only. The house ami
gardens were decorated with a profu
gion Of ferns and bowers, am! the eulur
scheme or lavender and pale blue
voi ite colors of i lie bride v ero i arrled
out even to the ices an,] cakes The
bride was gowned In heavy white satin
with an overdress of valenelennes lace
heavily embroidered In white orchids
with a tiny touch of silver. Her veil
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1910.
of rare old Valenciennes lace was held |
in place by sprays of orange blossoms
and a tiny knot of tulle. She carried
a sheaf of lilies of th" valley and
maidenhair ferns. The maid of honor,
Miss Lucy Clark, and the bridesmaids,
Misses Catherine Clark, Hazeltine
Sherman and Lucy Sherman, were
gowned in different shades of lav
ender and pale blue chiffon over
pompadour satin of the opposite
hue, nnd carried clusters of white
tiger lilies. In their hair they wore
broad bands nf pale blue tulle tied in a
biR bow at the side of the head with
ends that fell to the hem of their
j gowns. F.ugone P. Clark, the only
• brother of the bride, served Dr. Ever-
I sole as best man. The bride's table,
which was decorated by "The Florist,"
was done in white tiger lilies banked
! by lilies of the valley, and lighted by
crystal candelabra. Covers were laid
for Dr, and Mrs. Eversole, Misses Lucy
Clark, Katherine Clark, Lucy Sherman,
Hazeltine Sherman, Gwendolin Laugh
lin, Lois Chamberlain, Kate Aran Nuys.
Marian Macneil, Inez Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert P. Sherman, Dr. and Mrs.
Titian Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. John Has
tings Howard, Byron Stookey, Roy
Wheeler, Morgan Adams, Kay Craw
ford, Charles Burnett, James Page,
Hoy Naftzger, AA'llliam Averlll and
Eugene Clark. The place cards were
tiny dressed brides for the men and
Cupids done in pale blue lavender and
gold for the women. Mrs. Clark in a
gown of blue pompadour silk draped
I with black chantllly lace heavily em
broidered with gold was assisted in
receiving by .Mrs. T.. R. Lenvlll, njother
of the bridegroom, attired in a white
and gold satin gown covered with black
lace, i Ithers who assisted were Mrs.
Adna Tt. Chaffee, Mrs. Alfred Solano,
Mrs. Charlea Modinl-Wood, Mrs. Rob
ert J. Burdette, Mrs. Malcolm Rorlty
of Pittsburg, Mrs. J. Ross Clark,
Mrs. Stephen c. Hubbell, Mrs. I. N.
Van Nuys and Miss Lena McNaugh
ton. After the wedding supper Dr.
and Mrs. Evi rsole left In their auto
mobile for a trip to the mountains,
and -they will be at home to their
friends after November IB at 6." AVit
mer street. When the wedding bouquet
was thrown It wa.i caught by Miss
Hazeltine Sherman, while MNs Lucy
Sherman found the ring in the wed
ding cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Radford of
West Adams street have returned from
a pleasant outing at Lake Tahoe.
—♦-
Miss Elisabeth Green and Lucien
Wilder were quietly married at the
Church of the Angels under the great
pepper trees in the garden of thl
tory Thursday morning. Miss Green
was formerly from Birmingham, Ala.,
and Mr. Wilder is a nephew of W. A.
Barker.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Orrence of MX
West Forty-seventh street entertained
with a delightful party in honor of the
fifth birthday anniversary or their son
Harry Friday afternoon. Music and
games supplied the entertainment of
the afternoon, and the guests were
Kay Tilley. Marie Flannery, Mildred
Zel'gler. Frank Zelgler, Baldwin
Preusch, Gregory Maxwell. Howard
Shockey, Georgie Price, Roger Jornson,
Mildred Lauterbach, Alid Nelfcr, Phyl
lis Chancy, Evaline Hewitt and Harry
Orrence. Tho liousc was decorated
with yellow chrysanthemums and
golden slow, and %it a bean contest
given later In the afternoon little Alida
Neifer won the prize for carrying the
most beans on a knife.
—A—
The marriage of Miss Qeorgiana
Kendall, youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Kendall of San Bernardino,
to Clinton Kilis Miller of i.os Angeles
took place yesterday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed In Portland,
and will be of much interest to the
many friends of the young couple. Miss
Kendall Is the daughter of A. <!. Ken
dall, who is president of the Parmeva
National bank in San Bernardino, and
is graduated from Wellesley college
and was formerly president of the
Woman's club In San Bernardino, ]
She has been visiting since July in the
northern city with her mother, ami
the wedding was .solemnized at the
residence of her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Gordon Heed. Mr. Miller is graduated
from the University of California and
is a member of the Homer society of
: that college, Ho is a son of Mrs.
| Agnes Miller and a brother of Senator
!E, O, Miller of California. He comes
! of one of the oldest southern families
and belongs to the famous Elllses and
Randolphs of Virginia. After a wed
ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Miller will re
turn to make their home In Los An
geles. . .
—♦—•
The "Boys' Glee club" of the Poly
technic high school met Wednesday
afternoon for the purpose of reorgan
izing, and on next Thursday afternoon
will be^in their practising for the
coming year. The officers elected
were \V. Giest, president: P. Moore,
vice president: C. Preston, manager,
and (i. Twining, librarian.
—♦—
In honor of Miss Frances Wartelle,
whose engagement to H, B. Winchester
has been announced, she was the
I guest of honor at a hosiery shower
given by Miss Hortense B. Jones re
cently. Guests were members of the
Emanon club and the decorations for
I the affair were yellow in the parlors
in wall baskets and in the dining
room pink and green were used in
profusion. Ropes of ivy were fes
tooned from the chandeliers to the
corners of the table and the gifts
were attached to the ribbons. An
enormous bow of pink satin ribbon
fastened the ribbons together, and
small bows of the ribbon dotted the
green. Scorecards were hand-painted
pink blossoms, the handiwork of the
bride, and the prizes were also the
work of her brush. Immense wall
baskets filled with pink roses wore
scattered through the rooms. .
—♦"•■
Mr. and Mrs. Mattlson B. Jones and
their daughter, Miss Winifred Jones,
of 2716 Hobart boulevard, who have
beon passing the summer at Corona
del Mar, have returned and are now
In their new home in the foothills of
Casa Verdugo. Mrs. Jone.s will receive
Wednesdays during the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Bresee and their
charming daughter, Miss Bresee, have
returned from a visit In San Francisco. (
-*-
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rollins of 313
East Avenue Sixty have returned from ;
a five months' visit in New Mexico and I
Arizona. They will be at home to |
their friends in their cozy home, "lio- ■
Lo-Mi lodge" after September 20. |
Mr. nnd Mrs. George W. Peck, who ■
have been domiciled for the summer |
at the Hotel Pepper, have gone to j
housekeeping at 604 Coronado street, |
where they will be at home to their
friends the first and third Fridays.
-4—
Mrs. E. J. Brent of Berkeley Square
will be at home after October 1. the
first "Wednesdays of each month.
-♦—
Mrs, George White Field and her I
son Perez H. Field entertained with
an informal reception in honor of John
Daniel Barry of New York at their
home in Pasadena avenue. Mr. Bar
ry, who is a well known playwright,
novelist and sociologist, is passing a
few weeks on the coast and gave a
delightful talk on the "Modern Thea
ter." Among the guests were. Mr. nnd
Mrs Ernest K. Foster, Mr. and Mrs.
Randolph Miner, Mr. and Mrs. Hector
Alliot, General and Mrs. Adna R.
Chaffoe Judge nnd Mrs. Matthew A.
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. John S. McGroarty,
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Anderson, Jr.,
nnd Mrs. Harold Wren, Dr. and Mrs.
Robert J. Burdette, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win T. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. James
Main Dixon," Mr. and Mrs. Fremont
Older of San Francisco, Mrs. John Mr-
Cray. Miss Mary Foy, Miss Cora Foy,
Miss Frances Jollisse of San Fran
cisco, Miss Echo Allen. Charles -•'. Lum
mis, Charles Field, Wayland Smith
nnd Hugh Adams. ,
——
Dr. and Mrs. Kettele. accompanied
by Miss Nannie Ragan of 1850 Win
field street, who have been passing
the summer at Catalina, will make
a short visit in Pomona and Camp
Baldy before returning to Los An
geles.
i—ij»—
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tt. Wallace of
ROT South Burlington avenue have con
cluded a summer's outing at Lake Ta
hoe. and will be at home to their
friends after September 19.
—<s > —
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Curtis and Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Prince of Los Angeles
motored down to San Diego for the
week end and are domiciled at the
Coronado hotel.
—*-
Commander and Mrs. Ward Win
chell of Kenwood avenue entertainel
with an after-theater supper Tuesday
evening in honor of Miss Ruby
Bridges. The party included Mrs.
Marcla Champ, Mr. and Mrs. William j
James Chick, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Ferris, Kdward Fanning, William
Mills and Dr. E. P. Wood.
■ ■ 4« ■■
Mrs. Edwin J. Brent of Berkeley
square will entertain with a bridge
luncheon September 27 in honor of
j Miss Maude Elizabeth Richards, who
i will leave soon for a trip east, where
she will continue her musical study.
—♦—
Mis Mable Clute has returned from
a three months' outing at Tahoe and
Is at home at 1216 Orange street.
-*-
Mrs Freeman G. Teed, accompanied
by Mrs. C. W. Pendleton and Miss
Pendleton, will leave early this week
for New York, where they will rest for
a few days before sailing for Europe,
where they will pass a year in travel
ing. _
—*j» —
Mrs. W. F. Arend and her daughter,
Miss (iladys Arend, who have been
passing the summer at Catalina, re
turned home Thursday.
—*-
Mrs F. W. Taylor, the Misxes Alma
and Barbara Taylor and Frederick
Taylor, who have been making a two
months' tour traveling on the conti
nent, returned to their home in West
Twentieth street last week.
-— —
Mrs W. G. Cl <ss of : iirvard boule
vard entertained with a luncheon at
her home, where covers were la.li for
Mrs Robert Harwood, Miss Marjorie
Buchanan. Ml*« Marjorie Van Deusen,
Mrs. Lemuel C. Norris Whose Wedding
Was Solemnized Wednesday at Noon
Jt^ ssmommm^
\§eL3^^L>-4^^^
Miss Idel Norris, Miss Anna Lfltimer, I
Miss Maude Latimer, Miss Keith H.■
vine, Miss Ethel Van Deusen, Miss
jean Case. The tables were decorated
with Cecil Bruner roses and Maman
Coehet roses and ferns.
*
Mrs. j. c. Crow entertained with an \
informal bridge party recently at her]
home in West Twelfth street. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. w. Estes,
Mr. and Mrs. E. \V. Hesse and Mr.
and Mrs. Irving W, Cowles.
—:♦-
Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Woods of West
Twenty-first street are entertaining as
house guest Mrs. Lizzie Ginn of Bis
worth, Me. Mrs. \\...icis entertained
With an informal luncheon In honor of
Mrs. Ginn recently, the table being
' daintily decorated with pink carna
tions and ferns. Covers were laid for
twelve, and afterward the guests wire
taken to the Belasco theater.
Mrs. Mary Ives of Pasadena has
! taken apartments tor the winter at-the
■ Hotel Hollywood.
' Mr. and Mrs. E. Frank Barm, for-
I merly of Chicago, who have been pass
. ing the winters in Southern California,
I are domiciled until the latter part of
| December at the Hollywood. They are
building a residence in Hollywood,
I which will be completed for them about
I the first of the year.
•:•
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Trainer, Miss
I Belle Wallace and Miss M. G. Huber
! have been passing a delightful vaca
tion autoing through Southern Call
j fornia, making their headquarters at
I Coronado.
-♦—
Mr. and Mrs. Melvlne Butler, ac
companied by their sons, have returned
I from a summer passed at Venice and
i are at home to their friends Tuesdays
at their home at 222 South Vendome
avenue.
-4—
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Platt entertained
in honor of the first anniversary of
their wedding with a delicious lunch
eon. Covers were laid for Mrs. L. M.
1 Faulconer, Mrs. Ernest Laycock, Mrs.
Harry Lloyd, Mrs. Jo Davis, Mrs. F.
M. Johnson and Mrs.. Maud Burton.
i ■ —*J* —
! Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Praleigh of Tor
, onto, Canada, who have been passing
• their honeymoon traveling along the
i coast, returned to the city Tuesday,
: and after passing a few days as guests
■ of the bride's parents, the Rev. and
. Mrs S. A. Thomson, In West Twenty
■ eighth street, left on Friday for their
home. The wedding, which was one
i of the affairs of early September, was
the culmination of a romance started
a year ago when the bride and her
mother passed a summer visiting in
Canada. Mrs. Fraleigh is graduated
from the University of Southern Cali
fornia and has a host of friends who
entertained many times In her honor
after the announcement of her en
gagement was made known.
-*-
In honor of the fifteenth anniversary
of their marriage Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Sellers entertained with a party on
Friday evening. Among the guests
were Mrs. Francis Richardson of Port
land, Mr and Mrs. Frank Brown and
Mrs. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Torrey and
Afton McKimon. Supper was served
at the close of the fun.
Mr. and Vr'a.' Lew W. Stanley of
Mr and I""S. Lew W. Stanley of
Santee street entertained with a din
ner party recently in farewell to their j
cousins. Mr. and-Mrs. Fred Kruslck
of Gridley, who l.aye been their house
guests The table was decorated with
an enormous bowl of china asters and
the house was decorated with white
blossoms and ferns, (.'overs were laid
for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph KruslCk of
Orldley Mr. find Mrs. Jacob Williams,
Mrs. Marc Bentz and Miss Jennie
Williams.
The wedding of Mrs. Mary Wooisey
Of Pasadena to <'harles F. Fisher was
solemnized Thursday evening. They
left at once for a wedding trip through j
the east visiting in Salt Lake, Denver j
and Chicago. They are also planning
a visit in Missouri, the -home of the I
bride's parents, and In Ohio, where the
parents of the bridegroom reside. I hey
will their home upon their return in
Loa Angeles.
•—*Jr —
Mr and Mrs. Gail B, Johnson left
early in the week for the east, where
they will visit in New York and other
cities of Interest, remaining for several
days in the Adlrondacks before re
turning. They win be gone for six
weeks.
»*•—
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Metzler an
nounca the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Carlta Metzlor. to Ray
II Blumenthal. The young couple will I
be at home to their friends Sunday
evening, September 25, from 2 to 6
o'clock at the residence of the bride's
parents, 2433 south Flower street.
—♦—
Among the Ant;eienos who will pi-s
the winter In th« east is Mifs Lucile .
Locke, daughter of Rev. ■ and Mrs. I
Charles Edward Locke. Miss Locke,
accompanied by Miss Evelyn Dayman
of Long Beach, will *fart Thursday
morning for Chicago, where Miss
Locke will visit among friends indefi
nltely, anil '.Miss l>ayman will go to
Baltimore, where she> will enter the
Gaucher college. Miss Locke Is plan
ning to visit on the Atlantic coast be
! fore returning by way of New Oil' ans.
Her return is Indefinite.
-4—
Mr. and Airs. Theodore Blllington of
Covina are passing the month of Sep-
I tember at the Hotel Virginia. They
i will go east for a few months early in
October.
-*-
Mrs. James N. Nelson, accompanied
by Mrs. Lizie Belle Cross, left the tlrst
o ftho week for a trip east. They will
be away Cor nine months and wil visit
in New York, Chicago, Ohio and
Florida.
-4—
Rev. and Mrs. Robert S. Reese of
1680 Arapahoe street will entertain
with a party at their home September
24 in celebration of their golden wed
ding anniversary. No invitations have
been Issued, but a great number of
their friends are planning attendance.
-.5.-
Miss Sadie Underwood of Kast
Twenty-eighth street has decided upon
I October 11 as her wedding day. Since
her engagement to Harry Garren was
announced Miss Underwood has been
the guest of honor at many affairs. The
■ bridal party has not been selected.
Formal announcement is made of the
Little Home Helps On
How to Be Beautiful
SIMMETKV OF FORM
Symmetrical lines and beauty of
form are woman's by Divine right, and
while Nature has been lax in many
Instances, it lies within the power of
every woman to have a plump and
beautiful figure and banish forever
those ugly, scrawny, lines so Jarring to
the eye, Massaging is .primitive and
only local in effect, and the woman
who would have a plump figure must
follow the example of la dame Par
isian— use the Vaucalre treatment and
build up from the inside. To prepare
this treatment make a simple syrup
with v cup and a half of granulated
sugar and enough water to make a
pint. To this add one ounce of true
prallol (be. careful not to get the syn
thetic). Shake well and then take
two tahlespoonfuls two or three times
each day and soon you will have a
well rounded and attrstt'tive form.
AXSWKRS TO QUEHIBa
Dollu X.: Clogging of your skin's
pores may be duo to excessive uaa
of powder, which is apt to cause black
heads and pimply eruptions and
coarsen the skin. If you will use the
following iis a massage it will clean
and clear the skin and give it that
pink, satiny glow of youth: Bring a
pint of water to the boiling point, then
pour Into a pint jar and add three
ounces of ccrol crystals, stirring con
stantly until thoroughly dissolved and
a thick, greaseleu cream is formed.
Use this freely, massaging into face,
neck and arms until it disappears: it
will not grow hair and you will never
have to use powder or rouge.
# LAST DATES
pastern fxcursions
Sept. 21-22-23, DENVER. .$55.00
COLORADO SPRINGS AND
PUEBLO
Return Limit Oct. 31
Oct. 7 and 8, KANSAS CITY $60
OMAHA AND TOPEKA
Return Limit Oct. 31
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I'Madtna.
PART II
engagement of Miss Claudia Shecklcs
of Ocean Parlc nnd Hnrry Hall of Los
Angeles. Although no data hns been
decided the frlendi are anticipating
an early wedding flay. Miss ijcheckles
is the granddaughter of Mrs. M. B.
Hcheckles of Ocean Park, with whom
Bhe has passed the greater part of her
life. She la graduated from the Ocean
Park high school and ■ great enthu
siast of athletics. Miss Seheckles will
be one of the attendants at the wed
ding of Gavin Young and MUs Holle,
which will be so'emnlzed early next
month.
—•!>—
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Kendall of Los
Roblei avenue, Pasadena, who with
their family have been passing the
summer at Catallna, have returned
home.
■ #»
Mrs J. B. Hendilck and her sister.
Miss Lola White, left last week for a
visit to San Francisco, where thoy will
be located for two weeks at the Pal
ace hotel. They are planning a trip
to Honolulu, where they will go In
search Of Miss White's health.
—<*■
Mrs. Helen R. Hethey announces the
engagement of her daughter. Miss Lil
lian H. Rethey, to Ford A. Hathaway.
No date has been set as yet for the
wedding.
Mrs. George A. Howard of 849 Klnga-
Icy drive entertained with a luncheon
of ten covers recently in honor of her
house guest, Mrs. Alfred Scalfe of San
Francisco. The table decorations were
in yellow and purple.
— v —
Misses Anna and Ollie Held are vis
iting as house guests the Misses Mil
dred and Anne Hellen. Among the.
many affairs planned In their honor
was a week-end party at Carter's
i-amp, which Mrs. Hollen eHhperoned.
Among those in the party are the
Misses Anna Held, Ollle Held, Gladys
Mac Murray, Hasel Bradley, Jennie
Wolfer, Kuby'Cane, Altt.ea Bird. Nell
Simpson, Ann ifrMlen, and Messrs.
Karl Muck, Wellington C.rosvenor of
San Diego, George Hoffman, Ted How
ell. Verne Holmes, Karl Malers, Jlm
mie Davles, Eric Barclay and Jack
Roberts.
The Xopeia club gave a plenlo at the
eaves at Balboa last Sunday, Septem
ber 11, and a thoroughly enjoyable
time was reported by all.
Dinner was served in a sheltered lit
tle nook, where tables and benches
had been placed, and the afternoon was
passed in lnuneh rides, boating, swim
ming, etc. Special cars conveyed the
members and their friends to and from
the beach. Those present were: Mr.
(ContlmifJ on I'ngc Nlnf)
The Pacific
Monthly
FOR OCTOBER
Don't fail to buy a copy of the
October Issue of The Pacific Month
ly. It has two articles of special
value to Callfornians. One is an
nrticle on the attempted revival of
the Convention System in Oregon.
It calls a spade a spade, and doesn't
mince words. Don't fall to read it.
■lII.' other is a wonderfully interest
ing descriptive on the be
ginning of the California Orange
Industry. Go to your nearest dealer
and buy a copy of the October num
ber of the The Pacific Monthly.
MADAME MAREE
D. N.: Your falling hair is due to
an excess of dandruff, and the best
shampoo I can recommend is eggol,
which removes dandruff and acts as a
scalp food. Use this eggol shampoo
every two weeks at thp start, followed
with a tonic made by adding one-half
pint of pure water to the same
amount of grain alcohol; let stand for
five minutes, then put in one ounce of
beta-canthol. Use the tonic daily for
a month, then twice a week after that.
This treatment will stop the hair from
falling out and make it grow in thick
and glossy.
Ruth S.: Don't be discouraged. The
hairs on your chin are easily removed
by uslii;; a paste of powered delol and
warm water. Take a little deiol and
add just enough water to form a soft
paste; cover the hairy spot thickly
with this and let it remain for two or
three minutes, then scrape off and you
will find tht« hairs have disappeared.
You can get delol from your drug
gist, in ounce bottles, and while It Is
slightly expensive, It is worth several
times its cost, us It is unfailing.
Dorothy M.: For that roughness
and "lobster hue" to the Hkln of which
you write, I would suggest using the
amarol preparation, which is made by
dissolving, thoroughly, two ounces of
amarol in one pint of hot water.
Shake this well and let stand over
night, then apply as you would any
complexion lotion, and your skin will
soon become smooth and clear and re
sume its natural flesh tint.