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:'.. ; 'BY TirE CHATTERER .'.'"''" '-• ]•} The ',\, chief V topic of conversation among the social set this winter la the "charming debutante." ;■' One of - the older matrons said to mo recently that ■ she had never known | so many beau tiful and delightful: buds as were on the carpet this winter, and as she has a most eligible bachelor j "son", she surely should know. Many ; parties, teas and luncheons j are given for the young women and each week sched ules a "coming out" party given by the mother, sister. or aunt, following luncheons, teas and -dances at the Country club by the admiring friends. And soon will , come the great sub scription dance and the long looked for ball by the bachelors, Really my date • book Is so full of charming. events to take place between now and January 1 that an "auxiliary" had become, necessary. - -*- • The luncheon given .yesterday after noon by Miss Elizabeth Helm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Helm, in Ellen dale place, In honor of Miss Lucile Clark and • Miss Alberta Denis, was, «nout delightfully appointed. The house • was • artistically decorated, Jerusalem cherry trees forming the scheme of • decoration. On the tables the covers were marked with tiny trees In pots and an origihal verse attached to j each ■ one. The guests Included the guests of honor and Mrs. John Martyn Haenke, Mrs. Robert Elmore, Mrs. Thomas Rldgway, Mrs. Le Conche • Moan, Mrs. Edward Bosbyshell. Mrs. Earl Anthony, Miss Charlino Coulter, • Miss Elolse "Watson, (Miss Lola Helntz, Miss Julia Murray, Miss Katherlne Banning,. Miss Madeline \ King, Miss Doris Emmert of Detroit, Mich., a house guest of Miss Helm; Miss Emma Conroy, Miss Anne Patton, Miss Sallle Utley, Miss Marjorie Utley, Miss Re becca McMillan, .Mies Josephine Mc- Millan, Miss Evangeline Duque, Miss Jane Rollins, Miss Cora Ives, Miss An nette ■ Ives, "Miss Emma Newlin, Miss Amy Marie Norton, Miss Susan Car penter, J^lss Fannie Todd Carpenter, Miss Elisabeth Wood, Miss Florence Wood, 1 iss Clara Vickers, Miss Mil dred Bu .'nett. Miss Romalne Poindex ter, Mis I Katherlne Steams, Miss Sally Bonner. / Miss Margaret' Nordhoff .of Redlan in,' Miss Maria Vallelcy, Miss Valleley, Miss Margaret Hughes, ■ Miss Y/lrglnla Walsh. M^ Mrs. » West Hughes of West Twenty third etreet entertained with a tea and dance at the Country club yesterday afternoon in honor of four of the season's debutantes. Miss Mildred Bur nett, Miss Jane Rollins, Miss Amy Marie Norton and Miss Florence Wood. The | tea table was dainty with pink roses and ferns and lighted with pink satin shaded candles. The guests were Misses'Katherlne Banning, Sally Bon ner, I Emma Conroy, Sally MoFarland, Marguerite Hughes, Marjorie Utley, Kathleen Spence, Elizabeth Wood, Katherlne Steams, Mary . Addison "Walker, Marie Bobrlck, Clarisse Stev ens, Alberta Denis, Madeline King, Elizabeth Helm, - Julia Murray, Char line Coulter, Kate Van Nuys, Fannie Todd Carpenter, Caroline Trask, Mar lon Macneil and James. Page, Nat ;■■' Head, Irving "Walker, Henry Daly, Car roll Stilson, Cloyd Lott, Jack McFar land, ■«• George Ennls, "William Reed, Henry Blackmore, James Horan, Kay Crawford, Chester Moore, Raymond 'Moore, Walter Brunswig, Klrkwood, Stewart O'Melveny, Volney Howard, Phllo Lindley. Ouerney Newlin, May nard • McFle, Gregory Perkins, E. D. Robblnson, Munoz, Harold Lane, Louis Woolwlne, Clare Woolwlne, Paul Her ron Paul Grimm, Morgan . Adams, Stewart Salisbury, Neil t Pendleton, Murray Vosburg, Tom - Duque, Sam Parson's, George Parsons, Harry Bor den, James Utley. Lawrence Kelsey, Van Kelsey, Dr. Swift and Lieut. Ar thur Staten. . . '■ ' • James S. Slauson entertained last evening with a dinneraat the California club •In honor of his mother, Mrs. J. S. Slauson. The club house was beau tifully decorated, yellow > chrysanthe mums and autumn leaves being used in the dining room, My Maryland roses, Richmond roses and ferns in the other rooms. Covers were laid S for fifty guests, all old-time friends of the guest of honor, who celebrated her birthday anniversary. -After,,the dinner a mv . sical program was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clifford Lott and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Balfour. --.■-' Mr. and \ Mrs. John Nubert Norton and Miss Amy Marie Norton of West Twenty-eighth street have Issued' in vitations for a cotillon Tuesday even ing, December 20, at the assembly rooms at.South Flower and Sixteenth ■,' streets. •\': -■' - : K*i ' ■''"'. ■■" •■ ... —<« .'. -- '•■-■,'.' ' -'*'- ■ Miss Mary Goodrich Read, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Charles Read of Thompson street, will entertain with a luncheon tomorrow afternoon. .„ —4f> — Miss Juliet Bordon, daughter of Shel don Bordon of South Hope street, will be hostess at a dinner Tuesday even ing in , honor of Miss Florence Wood and Miss Mildred Burnett, two of the season's debutantes. . " '.*-',* ; Miss Marie Bobrlck, daughter of Mr. and - Mrs. Alexander Bobrlck of 923 South Burlington avenue, will enter tain with a luncheon Wednesday after '! noon. - ■■_j t . "' ,'■ '~'J'~;'-^' . ' i i Mrs. William S.: Hook, Jr., :of Menlo •avenue will entertain with a luncheon Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Sally McFariand and Miss Amy Marie ' Norton. " k <■ -> •' ./'>■ < ' Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Burnett of ' Beacon street y. will entertain ; with - a ' dance'at- Kramer's in honor of their dauglKW, Miss Mildred Burnett. , Mrs. Michael J. Connell will entertain with a tea and, dance iat the ; Country . club ■ Saturday afternoon, December. 17, in honor of the young debutantes and their men friends. Miss !Ballie Bonner, - niece .of Mrs. J. Ross Clark, whose debut Buesday was one of the events '" of a the season,":: will ,1 be the .special guest of honor. I y X- ■'■'.'■ ■' "".';" ' .'.."; •'.. Miss Ruth Kays of 967 < Westmore , land avenue t will entertain' with a . tea ■ Tuesday afternoon, December 20. v >\ .Mrs. Eugene Elsworth Smith and ; Miss Waddllove will entertain with a • musicale, at the California club ; Tues day afternoon, December 20. r.-•'■ ; \ f "•** '^ Miss Alice . Cline, '^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cline of South Flgue roa street, will be hostess at a luncheon Wednesday, afternoon, December 21. « •> .---.;. ' ".;~ ; '■ "i- I/i ' ' •'' - ■■- * :"'* ' .* v> '".;! Mrs. Russell McDonnell I Taylor of West Adams street will entertain with a luncheon at the California club Wed ). nesday ' afternoon, December , 21. '..■•■• - v . i -' >V *■' * ■■-- Miss Elizabeth Wood,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Modinl Wood of St. James Park, will ' entertain .with a i dinner t dance: Monday evening,. De ". cember , 26. « f This will be In the nature . . *.* ~_- -~ r --.-.-........ , SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEEK Attractive Young Women in Whose Honor a Formal Reception Was Held Tuesday Afternoon at the Home of Their Parents in Pasadena Avenue w^w^^^^«<§ffi^ ,i -''''»'■- t*% *,'' !^^dS»S^»" '"'■■ ■"■ "»■ ""^ --■- ■' ■■ ■■ y"_ ■■■■■''M.-^jw , J HS is:.' lv'j^'"'*' ■ '■■' >;■' ] ','•'*'&&?W¥'S£xflU^m k®"' ■''■■■ '^ ■ ' -f ' ' '■' ■■ ' ■ ' 'it ' xJK ' ■■■'■'■ i■ - 'A '-'V ' w|^l I- 1" ■'' 'i 1 '". " Ik wBL. df Jl ; > * B "- : "'' ' Be sB » - -^ of a farewell, as Miss Wood will leave January 22 for the east, accompanying her parents, sister and grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Perry- They will be away for two or three months. -*- Miss Amy Marie Norton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Norton of West Twenty-eighth street, will en tertain with a dinner dance Wednes day evening. Covers will be laid for fourteen. ' -*- Mrs. John F. Francis of Bonnie Brae street has Issued invitations for a luncheon at the California club. Over one hundred covers will be laid. Senator and Mrs. Eugene Ives of Shorb have issued invitations for a cotillon in honor of their daughters, the Misses Ives, Tuesday evening, De cember 27. A dinner dance will b© given Satur day evening, December 17, at the An nandale club by a number of the young bachelors in honor of Miss Mathilda Bartlett of West Adams street, who has returned from a year's trip around the world. Mrs. Edwin T. Earl will be hostess with a tea an^dance Saturday after noon, DecembiP 31, in honor of the debutantes and their young men friends at her'home in Wilshire boule vard. Mrs. Arthur F. Morlan of Manhattan place will entertain with a tea Thurs day afternoon, January 6, in honor of her daughter. Miss Kae Beile Mqrlan. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Desmond of South Alvarado street will entertain with a dancing party Thursday even- Ing, December 29. A delightfully appointed luncheon was given Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Harry K. Snider of 2804 North Sichel street, when the entire menu was cooked by the host, Harry K. Snider, whose chafing dish suppers are the delight of all his friends. The house was decorated with quantities of red roses and ferns, baskets of ferns being hung from the doorways and in the dining room a miniature Iceland was found. The center of the table held an.iceberg representing the north pole, the ceiling was draped with silver tinsel and the room was lighted by miniature candles which marked the places at the table. The place cards contained verses appro priate to each guest. Unique favors of all kinds were concealed in the ice berg and at a given signal each pulled the red ribbon which reached to her place and the iceberg slowly disap peared arid airships, automobiles, boats, carriages, street cars and carts ap peared. After a delicious luncheon, toasts were read and caused much laughter. Covers were laid for Mrs. William Alderman, Mrs. Fred Roaen feld, Mrs. R. O. Hyatt, Mrs. Noice, Mrs. H. M. Snider, Mrs. Pearl Reich ard, Mrs. William Sherlock, Miss Ruth Rol'und and the hostess. —*-- Mrs. C. H. McKevett, Miss Helen McKevett and Miss M. F. Stowell have returned from six months' traveling on the. continent and are domiciled for the winter at 2806 Menlo avenue, where they will be at home to their friends. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Mott of Port land street entertained with \an In- Los Angeles Sunday Herald MISS MARJORIE BAKKR formal dinner party last evening, their guests including Mr. and Mrs. Henry McKee of Monrovia, Mr. and Mrs. Gtly Barham, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hunt ington, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Myrick and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haskins. The marriage of Miss Maegaret So phia Harms to Alfred Seaman Brun ger was solemnized ■ Wednesday even ing at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. H. L. Gottschall, in West Forty-fifth street, the Rev. J. R. Compton officiating. Miss Hanna'Mo line rendered the wedding music. The bride was attired in a gown of white hand embroidered crepe and silk mes sallne, veiled with marquisette, , and carried a shower of Cecil Bruner roses. The house was decorated with flowers and ferns in the living room, pink car nations and ferns in the den, yellow chrysanthemums,, and In the dinlnjr room the ■ bride's table held a center piece of Cecil Bruner roses under a canopy of pink maline with streamers from the ! chandelier to the ' four cor ners I of the table caught with pink and gold butterflies. The other tables were I decorated with ■• pink carnations and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Brunger will be at home after January 1 at 2920 East Main street. ' V:.V;;<.-:'.,:V.,:.: -,'-*-r: : r.^rXV-M .•.«'■■. In honor of Miss Helen Stoddard of St. Paul, Minnesota, who is their house guest. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kupfer of 1622 Cherry street entertained with pi card part/Friday evening: The house was decorated with cut flowers, ferns and potted plants and the i guests in-; eluded Mr. and Mrs. >■ Clarence Brad ford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Siler, the Misses Allie Rhea Walker, Belle Hutchlnson, Jeanette Beaver, Eleanor Sutch, Irene O'Neil, Constance Collins,: Dr. Glen O'Dell and Messrs. Walter Cole. Ford Prior, John Deaver and Ralph Gunning. Tifi-:AJ V ■ *':i ' — 4f~ ■• ' ' Miss Gwendolln Laughlln and her father, Homer Laughlin, who have been passing some weeks at the Hotel Virginia in Long Beach, have returned to their home in West Adams street. ■ ■■;;.. jj .. / -*- ■-■ ■ g« ■ • Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Brewster of West .'; Twenty-ninth place entertained the members of the Aetna club recent ly. The evening was passed in guess ing games and various drawing con tests. (; The j house was decorated ■ with autumn flowers 'and dainty refresh-, ments were served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. , James C. Collins,, Mr. .and Mrs. Edwin H. Brew ster, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Connelly, Mr. and Mrs. James S.Monteath, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Wale, Mr. . and Mrs.' F. P Smith, i Mr. and Mrs. W. Coombs,' Mr and Mrs. John W. Whittington, Mr. and j Mrs. M. H. Thompson. Mrs. Charles Meinberg, . Mr. and Mrs Dr. B. H. Garrett, Mrs. Charles Bettinger, Miss Betta Ketensky, Miss Mary H. Schambeck, Miss Gertrude Hutchinson, and Richard G. Rheysey. i>X i■■ \< j .■■-. - * ■ ♦-• ■" • Mrs. Charles Byron Nichols of Park View av*nue , entertained with a re ception Thursday afternoon ■at the Friday ■ Morning club house ,in South Flgueroa street. A musical program was given and the hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs, Frank A. Vtek ery,-Mrs. Benjamin F. Church, Mrs. H Clay Breeden, Mrs. Oliver P. Clark, Mrs. Phillip D. Wilson, Mrs. Harmon D.)Ryua and Miss Blanche Ruby. The other ; unbonneted women were Mrs. S«eley W. Mudd. Mrs. T. B. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1910. .V:--.:, •'' / 9 I r Mit Js' HI Marshall. Mrs. Randall Hutchinson, Mrs. Weightman Smith, Mrs. Franklin H. Nichols, Mrs. J. Weightman Mc- Alester, Mrs. Alfred J. Sherer, Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Mrs. Wilbur D. Camp bell, Mrs. Edward C. Magauran, Mrs. Sherman Pease, Mrs. Henderson Hay ward, Mrs. Nicholas E. Rice, Mrs. John Taylor Stewart, Mrs. J. C. Brown, Mrs. Leon F. Moss. Mrs. It. H. Upde graff, Mrs. George H. Kress, Mrs. James G. Warren, Mrs. Sidney I. Dar rln, Mrs. Jasper Crandall, Mrs. Lewis Clarke Carlisle, Mrs. James B. Grady, Mrs. Charles E. Shattuck, Miss Eliza beth Page, Miss Lorita Rouse, Miss Marie Rouse, Miss Moss, Miss Maud Marshall, Miss Wanda Stutz, Miss Flor ence Spellacy, Miss Ethelyn Walker, Miss Lillian Carleton, Florence Judd, Helen Updegraff, Miss Helen Thresher, Miss Anna Pease, Miss Eleanor Rich ards, Miss May Richards, Miss Maude Wood, Miss Ruth Wood, Mis Eleanor Sutch and Miss Marie Nichols. Miss Blanche Ruby, Mrs. Marie Thresher Webb. Miss Hariette oJhnson ren dered the music; Miss Freda Peycke gave .some original songs and piano logues, and Miss Anne Kavanaugh en tertained with dialect stories. The rooms were gay with Christmas decor ations, holly, poinsettias and pepper boughs being used in profusion. -♦- Mrs. W. M. Crandall of 679 South Hoover street entertained with a brilge luncheon at Hotel Mount Wash ington Wednesday afternoon, her guests being members of the Sunset Wilshlre Bridge club. The table was set in the glass room and was decorated with pink and white roses and ferns. The place cards were hand-painted col onial figures. The prize was won by Mrs. S. T. Eldridge. Among the guests were Mrs. S. T. Eldridge, Mra. Arthur G. Munn, Mrs. C. H. MacWilllams, Mrs. Alice A. Reilly, Mrs. P. W. Croake, Mrs. W. H. Hosklngs, Mrs. G. H. Vos burgh, Mrs. J. W. McDonald, Mrs. Julie C. Howard. Mrs. John F. Mills and Miss Eloise Hoskings. . Mrs. Raymond Bradford of Pasadena avenue was hostess Thursday afternoon with a bridge whist party given in honor of her-cousin, Mrs. Charles Mc- Cord of New Albany, Indiana, who is visiting in Los Angeles. The house was decorated with pink carnations and violets. The guests included Mrs. Bernal Dyas,' Mrs. Arthur Horine, Mrs. Will Lacy. Mrs. Albert Moore, Mrs. Arthur Letts, Mrs. William Harrison, Mrs. Albert Bonsall, Mrs. James Mc- Donald, Mrs. Charles Harper, Mrs. Horace Wilson, Mrs. Herman Henne berger, Mrs. Charles Cotton, Mrs. Wil liam E. Oliver. Mrs. Frank Alexander, Mrs. Gerald Rule. Mrs. Leßoy Ed wards, Mrs. C. L. Peck and the Misses Florence Clark, Florence Pollard, Flor ence Avery, Helen Dickinson. Nora Dickinson, Ruth Lamed, Edna Letts. Gladys Letts, Julia Hanguary, Edna Hanguary, Clara Hanguary, Adeline Wright, Leola Allen and Edna Brad ford. Mrs. Lillian E. Oliver and Mrs. Brad ford will entertain with a tea in honor of Mrs. McCord at the home of Mrs Oliver, 485 St. Andrews place, Friday afternoon, December 16. Misses Frances Neth and Wilda Car penter entertained at luncheon recent ly a jolly party of Polytechnic stu dents who wenJt "holly gathering" in the Eagle Rock valley. Mrs. G. A. MISS KAKIDA BAHKH (Photoa by Mojonicr) Neth of 300S Pasadena avenue chap eroned the young party, which included Miss Edna Booker, Miss Marie Dud wit, Miss Lueile Middaugh, Miss Alice Rogers, Miss Lueile Johnson, Miss Vera Johnson, Miss Wilda Carpenter, Miss 'Frances Neth, Eugene Ross, Allison Baker, William Creighton, Arthur De- Motte, Donald Dav|#, Arthur Bettlnger, Albert Messenger and Walter Stanley. Mrs. Charles H. Mears of Pasadena is visiting In the east and was enter tained with a luncheon Wednesday aft ernoon by Mra. Charles Hart Barry at her home in Forest avenue, Evanston, Illinois. -.. ■ : • • ■■•..','. > :, i, ... \ —♦— Mr. and MrsV Edward V. Naud of 36S Cahuenga boulevard entertained with a supper party at the Alexandria Tues day evening in honor of Emilio Go gorza. i Covers were laid for the hosts, Signor Gorgoza and Mrs. Mary Stein feldt. ' . . , ' —* — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. O'Donnell of 987 Westmoreland avenue, accom panied by their niece, Miss Irene Mc- Cray of Hollywood, are. visiting in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Charles M. Cotton of 560 Gram ercy place entertained with a delight ful tea Monday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Arthur Horaine, who has recent ly come to make her honu in Los An geles. Mrs. Horaine will be remem bered as Miss Eleaaor Brooks, who as sisted as maid of honor at Mrs. Cot ton's wedding. The house was dec orated with great clusters of Christmas holly and the hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Raymond Bradford, i Mrs Frank Alexander, Miss Edna Bradford, Mrs. Le Roy Edwards, Mrs. Herman Henneberger, Miss Florence Clark, Miss Florence Avery, Miss Ger trude King, Mrs. Harold H. Braly and Mrs. Walter Dyrest of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Roach celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage with a card party at their home in Palmer street. The house was decorated with chrysanthemums and ferns and supper was served later in the evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. T. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. ■E. Ruston, Mr and Mrs. J. Luddington, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barton, Mr. and Mrs. F. Millard, Mrs. Leonard Payne, Mr. and Mrs. J. Parks, Miss Merle Wlllard and Miss Gladys Ruston. Mrs. Will White and Mrs. ; Frank Rankln entertalried recently ■at j, the home of Mrs. Rankin in Leeward ave nue in honor of Mrs. Ray Sutton of Manila, lowa, who is the. house guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Rankln. Forty guests were present. : . —*— . ■ '.,,. Mrs. Gale Morgan of 331 Fifty-second place entertained with a luncheon In honor of her mother, Mrs. Mabel Hutchlns of North Bonnie Brae street. The table was decorated with holly berries and asparagus ferns. Covers were laid for Mrs. C. Purnell, Mrs. Benjamin Eifkin, Mrs. Clinton Tread way, Mrs. Louis F. Harmer and Mrs. Percy Ashton. . • ■ ■::j*'li • >.. ■. . 4.1. ..... ■- . • . Dr. Henrlette E. Sweet and Miss Jen nie M. Lowe entertained with a gar den party and reception yesterday af ternoon at their home, 3311 West Tem ple street. \ The members h of, the American Woman's league were the special guests of honor, Dr. Sweet be ing president of the organization. The hostesses were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Ella K. Sprinkel, Mrs. John Schmitz, Mrs. Estelle Heartt Dreyfus, Mrs. S. D. Osburn, Mrs. H. L. Ward, Mrs. N. B. Wright, Mrs. E. R. Vlsner and Dr. Genevieve Evans. Refreshments were served on the lawn by the Misses Stark, Marie Clark, Elsie Morris and Edna Morris. The hours were from 2 to 5. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Merrill for mally announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Prisoilla Merrill, to Earl A. Maginnis. No date has been set for the wedding. J. Allen Gwynn of 211 Rampart boule vard will entertain with an automo bile party this afternoon taking his guests to the beach and supper will be served at his home later in tthe evening. The guests will include Miss Eva Dut ton, Mrs Ruth Hensler, Miss Delight Gwynn and Earl Dutton. Miss Atala Browning entertained with a chafing dish supper Tuesday evening at her home in West Thirty seventh drive. The guests were Miss Lucy Mitchell, Miss Mildred Whltnah, Charles Rey, Jean Rilliet and Jack Pretty. Miss Lucy Mitchell of 1714 Western avenue entertained with an evening party recently. Dancing and games were enjoyed and the guests were Miss Klvn Murray, Miss Jennet Ray, Miss Mabelle Beringer, Miss Josephine j Smeltzer, Miss Lucy Mitchell and Har old Smith, Tracy Cheatham, Loomer Forbes, Arahur Baruch, Russell Fand and Marlon Brook. Mr. and Mrs. William Ellsworth Dunn of West Twenty-eighth street are planning a trip abroad, leaving Los Angeles about the middle of Jan uary. The Temporallzar club were enter tained with a banquet by the Misses Lillian and Louise Holm at their home in Tenth avenue. The house was decorated with chrysanthemums and ferns and the dining room was gay with pennants and posters. Covers were laid for Miss Eva Murray, Mrs. Genevieve Moore, Miss May Gallop, Miss Bessie McCombe, Miss Lueile Haskell, Miss Genevieve O'Brien, Miss Salome Smith, Miss Lillian Holm and Miss Louise Hoim. -*- Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Webb of Toron to, Canada, accompanied by their three sons, are domiciled at the Alexandria, having come to make Los Angeles thel future home. The Canadian club held Its social meetlnfl at the Friday Morning club house In South Figueroa street Tues day evening. A delightful program was rendered, Harold Stewart giving a whistling solo and Miss Ethel Wyatt Health and Beauty Hints Hester: You say you are taking on flesh at a rate that dismays you, and will faithfully follow my advice If I tell you how to secure stylish slender ness. I am glad to say you will not find my directions difficult to follow, for I do not believe in starving or vio lent exercise to avoid obesity. Just get four ounces of parnotis from your druggist, dissolve it in IV4 pints hot water and take a tablespoonful of this harmless fat dissolver before each meal. Weigh yourself at the end of each week for four weeks and you will be delighted with the result. You will be lighter in spirit as well as body, for parnotis benefits the general health. Mrs. R.: To allay and soothe the ir ritation and roughness of your com plexion caused by hard water, sun or winds apply a lotion made as follows: Dissolve four ounces of spurmax in a half-pint of hot water and add two teaspoonfuls of glycerine. Apply with the palm of the hand and gently rub until dry. Use this inexpensive and excellent face wash daily Instead of powder or cosmetic. Spurmax pre serves the skin and beautifies the com plexion, making It soft, smooth and white. M. S.: I do not think brunettes are afflicted with superfluous hairs on the face any more than are blondes. Of course black or dark hairs are more noticeable. You can easily get rid of them if you will use delatone. Make a paste by mixing a little of the powder with a little water, cover the skin from which you wish to remove the disfigur ing' hairs, let remain two or three minutes, then wire off the paste and wash the skin thoroughly with warm water. Delatone is pretty expensive. Druggists charge one dollar an ounce, but it is worth it. If the hairs should return they will be thin and almost colorless and another application of delatone will permanently rid you of them. W J G.: Especially at this season of the year N you should be feeling ener getic, full of life and have a good ap petite Even though you do not feel really sick, you should take a good tonic to rid your blood of its impur ities and build up your health and strength generally. Get an ounce of kardene from any drug store and dis solve it with half a rup of sugar In a half pint of alcohol; then add enough hot water to make a full quart. This is a splendid remedy for that run down tired, indifferent feeling you «neak of Take a tablespoonful before each meal and in a short time it will restore your appetite and free your skin from those pimples and liver blotches which now annoy you. Lucy M ' You have made a great mistake In neglecting your hair so long But It is not too late to restore it to its former beauty, even if.it is "falling, scurfy and weak hair," as you call it Regular use of a g«od quinine hair tonic will accomplish wonders. To make this tonic get one ounce of quin- Long Beach Ostrich Farm |^^ NEKT I*T*" rcHKISTOPUKR'9. tl M. llu K be», Mgr a piano solo. More than 200 guesta were present and after the program ref eshmenta were served and danc ing and cards were enjoyed. The re ception committee consisted of Mrs. A. N. Frost, Mrs. T. B. Winnett, T. B. Winnett, F. B. Jewell and J. A. Crozier. -*- Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Hohmer of 3027 Harvard boulevard enteitalned with a card party Wednesday evening, their guosta being members of the Harvard 500 club. The house was decorated with pink roses and ferns and the prizes were won by Miss Daw and Nat Brown. A delicious supper was served and covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Nat Brown, Mr. and Mrß. Edgar Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Winegard, Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Miss Charlotte Brown, Miss Daw and Miss Hook, and Joseph Smith and the Messrs. Miller. In honor of two of the season's brides-elect, Miss Beth Coulter and Miss Isabel Hinton, Mrs. James C. Reinhard of Playa del Rey entertained last week with a kitchen shower. The house was decorated with flowers and ferns, and among the guesta were Mrs. John Cotton and the Misses Mildred Coulter, Alice Scott, Mildred Wood ford, Georgia Coverly, Lorraine Holy well, Maine Buck, Marie Mane, Cora Ward, Anna Coverly, Nellie Siterly and Bessie Patterson. Mrs. J. W. McKinley of West Adams street entertained with a delightful luncheon Thursday afternoon at the California club in honor of two of the season's debutantes, Miss Emma Con roy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Conroy of West Thirtieth street, and Miss Mildred Burnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burnett of South Beacon street. The table was dec orated with a profusion of Maryland roses and maidenhair ferns. Mrs. Mc- Kinley was assisted in receiving the debutantes by Mrs. Conroy and Mrs. Burnett. Covers were also laid for Mlases Jane Rollins, Marjorle Utley, Lucile Clark, Sally Bonner, Amy Marie Norton, Katherlne Banning, Mary Reid, Juliette Borden, Sally McFar land, Marguerite Hughes, Alice Cline, Katherine Steams, Clarisae Stevens, Frances Richards, Fannie Todd Car penter, Emily Nqwlin, Caroline Trask, Harriet Severance, Marjorle Se-^r ance, Kate Van Nuys and Gretchen Stevens of Buffalo. -*- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Goodwin, the latter formerly Miss Maybelle Ren dall, have taken a house at 2143 West Twenty-first street, and will be at home to their friends Wednesdays during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Moore have Issued Invitations for a dancing party Tuesday evening at the Hotel Zelda. Over eighty guests have been bidden. A, charming affair wa3 given recently (Continued on Page Two) MRS. MAE MARTYN zoln from your druggist, dissolve it in one-half pint of alcohol and add one half pint of water. Rub this tonic into the scalp and hair roots two or three times a week and it will restore your scalp to a healthy condition, feed the hair follicles, giving your hair new life and causing it to grow in thick, long and gloS3y. Your sister will find this same quin.zoin tonic the right and truu remedy for her fading, dull and brittle hair. It will stop the splitting and breaking in ono or two applications, but she should continue its use for several weeks and resume the treat ment whenever her hair requires it. Read answer to Hermione. Hermione: You must get the dan druff off your head. Dandruff is a hair destroyer; it chokes the hair, kills It and- causes It to fall out. Don't use soap for shampooing; soap leaves the scalp dry and hard and streaks the hair. I know of onljj one perfect sham poo, and that is canthrox. All first class druggists sell It. Just dissolve a teaspoonful of canthrox In a cup of hot water; pour on the head a little at a time and rub well—precisely as you would with any other shampoo; then rinse the hair and scalp thoroughly with clean warm water. Canthrox re moves dandruff, and relieves itching scalp. It dries quickly and makes the hair soft, fright and fluffy. For a hair tonic use 'quinzoin—described In tha preceding paragraph. A. B. R.: It has been Indeed a try ing season for even the strongest eyes, and you are only one of thousands who are suffering from sore, red and in flamed eyes. To relieve the Irritation, redness and granulated lids, get an ounce of crystos from your druggist, dissolve It In a pint of water and drop one or two drops in each eye when ever the eyes feel tired, weak or sore. The use of this home-made eye tonic gives brilliance and expression to the eyes, keeping them clear and bright. It is a favorite toilet adjunct with actresses and society women. "Betty:" I don't know who said "Any fool can catch a husband, but It takes a wise woman to keep one" —but It comes pretty near to being: true. For the sake of your present and future happiness, don't neglect your complex lon—don't let your skin become sallow, dark, coarse or rough; don't let It wrinkle or sag. Use this home-mado cream-Jelly for massaging and as a face cream: Got from your druggist one ounce of almozoln, dissolve it In ;i half-pint of cold water, add two tea spooufuls of glycerine, stir well and let stana over night. This is "the cream without grease"—it won't cause hair to grow. Gently massage your face and neck and you will find it acts on thi skin, seeking out the deepest layers, the deepest tissues, the deepest cell*. and there works like Nature work*, thoroughly and surely, for skin health, purity, color and freshness. It not only restores a lost complexion but creates a new one.