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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 47
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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 47

Location:
Los Angeles, California
Issue Date:
Page:
47
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

JULY 22, IE. SUNDAY MORNING. Many Gala Events Enjoyed in Society Circles Last Week; Plans for Near Future. whlta mnA hill IriA. Kfrfl.

TTr. Miss Grace Cartage of San Francisco, were married here last Sun- sey received a shower of pretty grins. j. hobs present wwt ura. ilies, at which the wives of the men were hostesses.

Miss Prlscilla Gates and Delbert Perry Austin, both 8tudentsat the California College. Los Angeles, were married Thursday evening, the ceremony taking place In the South Park Christian rh day morning at the resiaence oi Dean McGrath of St. John's C-thedraL Mrs. Rudy had as her attendants her sisters, Lillian and ttdltn waiKer, xars. jonn nove, Mrs.

B. I. Royle, Mrs. R. Carter, Mrs.

C. Tuckett. Mrs. Sllngsby. Mrs.

E. Martin, Mrs. Hontshere, Mrs. Hersey and Mrs. Jepson.

In rnntrmf tn thin honoring Of Winifred Cartage. The bridegroom was attended by Jock Burtiss. After the ceremony a wedding; luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs.

Rudy are now at Huntington a large company of relatives and advanced years was another birthday party given Wednesday eve- menus in auenaance, including a number from Pomona. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Geore-ik H. Auatiil nn Lake.

Later on they will be at nnlg, by Mrs. wary Diamoy ax her home on Park Way with her 4iivitr TinrlH mm the honoree and home to their frienda at 1381 Har rison avenue. Garey avenue, while Miss Gates Is a group of young people as Mr. and Mrs. George F.

Sharp guests, rurpie ana gom mo color scheme carried out in the foKlo Atkfnrattnnu and thrOUKh the and daughter have gone to their summer home at Alder Springs. rooms. The guests were Grace and eighty guests responded to Invitations, the company Including local and out-of-town relatives and friends. Miss Arline White, daughter of Mrs. Lillian B.

White, 187 East Center street, will become the bride of William Thayer, of Upland, announcement of the betrothal of the couple having been made at a dinner party with which her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Calrence L. White, entertained at their home, 751 South Gordon street, Wednesday evening. Miss Helen Young, only daughter of Mrs.

Donna Young, 291 Bent street, was united in marriage, Thursday evening, with William Betzold, of Anaheim, son of Mrs. Henry Betzsold, of the latter city. The ceremony came as the culmination of a college romance, which started at Pomona College, when both participants attended that school. The ring ceremony was pronounced by Rev. Robert J.

Taylor, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church of this city, In the presence of about fifty relatives and close friends. The home of Miss May McCoy, 802 East Third street, La Verne, was the scene Wednesday afternoon the wedding of Miss Gladys Williams, niece of Miss McCoy, to Frank Quinlin of Pough-keepsie, N. Y. Rev. David B.

Loofburrow, pastor of the La Verne Methodist Church, officiated in the presence of fifty close friends and relatives. There was an attendance of more than 100 at the plcnio meeting of the Pacific Electrio Social Club In Ganesha Park Thursday evening, the number including A. C. Bradley and F. L.

Annabel of Los Angeles, Paclflo Electric officials, who were the after-dinner speakers. The picnio was for all local employees and their fam of Woodland and Mrs. Ralph Stevenson of Huntington Beach. Mrs. J.

M. Ward also entertained Sunday, ber guest) being her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Weethee of Orange. Mrs. Andrew Smiley is having as guests her mother and sister, Mrs. J. W.

McGarvin and Miss Joy McGarvin of Porterville. Vacation activities of Garden Grove people include the return of and Mrs. Ray Bercot from an outing at San Diego. Miss Clara Mums has also returned from a week at San Diego. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Nichols are back from a three weeks' motor trip up the state. Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Carner are Just back from a similar outing. The Misses Connie and Mabel Woodside returned Saturday from a visit with friends and relatives In Portland. Or. Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Mitchell and family are back aftev their motor trip to Lebannon, Wash. Among those who have started on trips are the Misses Thelma and Ethel Emerson and Everett Emerson who left Saturday for a vacation at Swltzer's Camp.

Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Harkness and family have gone to Camp Baldy.

Louis Lake, Ralph Emerson, Robert Lehnhardt and Robert Chaffee are at the T.M.C.A. encampment at Catallna. YORBA LINDA To celebrate the eighty-first birthday of her mother, Mr W. Hersey, several guests were entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Ralph Jepson at ber ranch home on Rose avenue.

As July is the nation's birthday month, the three colors of America were used in decorating, large bouquet of Shasta daisies, red roses and corn flowers making? an effective scheme. After an informal afternoon a two-course luncheon was served with the table favors and appointments carrying out the red. Mrs. J. B.

Robinson, Mrs. C. A. I Mann, Mrs. Harry Horn, Mrs.

Baatady; Mrs. E. E. Thurman, Mrs. S.

F. Hilgenfeld, Mrs. H. H. Haggerty.

Mrs. M. S. Berkey, Mrs. Kibler and Mrs.

Shrives of San Diego. The society is planning an ice cream social and lawn party to be given on July 27. Mrs. John Robertson entertained her sister. Miss Zerelda Ingram of Bell over Saturday and Sunday.

Miss Florence Schoefield was the guest of friends in Fullerton Saturday. FRESNO Mr. and Mrs. D. O'Neill entertained Monday evening for their nueats, Mr.

and Mrs. B. F. Ayres and Kenneth Ayres of San Francisco. Present were Messrs.

and Mmes. Edward Self, C. Thlele, Colman Caine and Clyde Morrison; Mmes. Florence Tanner and B. H.

Beckwlth, Misses Dorothy O'Neill. Eva and Rosalee Calne, Sibyl Self and Dorothy Morrison and Messrs, Vernon Caine and William Morrison. The fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Giles of 377 Valeria street was the occasion last Sunday evening for a surprise party in which their five sons and daughters-tnlaw and their daughter, Mrs.

Effle Maxson, participated. Four generations of the family were represented. Ar-dell Giles of Texas, a son, came here with his bride for the celebration. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Woodward and the'r son. Robert, are at their summer home in Palo Colorado Canyon, Carmel, where a number ct other Fresno people are en-Jylng the summer season. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Chappell have returned to Fresno after spending several days in Los Angeles and at the southern beaches.

Norman Rudy of Fresno and formerly of San Francisco, and North Spadre Road, have returned from a three months' visit in Oregon. They made the trip by motor their daughter, Mrs. E. J. Bush, home with them, to be their house guest for one month.

Upon her return she will be accompanied by her sister, Miss Ber-nadette Elmers, who will make her a visit Mrs. Joe Gilts, 430 West Wil-shire avenue, was hostess recently to the members of the Oneonta Card Club and their guests. Mrs. T. J.

Hirigoyeh made first prize at cards, Mrs Dorsey Ellis, a guest, second, and Mrs. Wickeren of Ana-helm, third. Guests of the club were Mes-dames Ellis, Harold Mosseau and Fred Denny. In honor of the birthday anniversary of C. C.

Chapman, local capitalist, Mrs. Chapman entertained with a smart dinner party In the Marie Louise Tea Rooms, Los Angeles, recently. Included among the guests were tr. and Mrs. W.

H. Wickett. Mr. and Mrs. 3.

Charles Thamer and their' son Charles, C. Stanley Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Colum Chapman, Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. E.

B. Reynolds, Irwin Chapman, Charles Wickett and Charles Chapman, honoree. Some of Mr. Chapman's childhood friends from Illinois, who happened to be here on this occasion, were gathered together at this time. GARDEN GROVE Twenty guests were entertained with a watermelon party Tuesday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. K. A. Wilson as the host. The event was also a beach party and was held on the sands at Huntington Beach.

Dancing was enjoyed also a feast of bananas and Iced watermelons. The same evening, Tuesday, another group was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Arrowsmlth. Musio was enjoyed. Later refreshments were served. On Sunday a number of guests enjoyed a dinner party given at the home of Mrs. L.

Newman. Covers were arranged for Mrs. Mary Winters and mother. Mrs. Newman, Mrs.

Frank Winter and children. Little MUa Helen Smith, who accompanied her mother here, will spend month or so with her grandmother In Los Angeles. Mr. iwd Mrs. Henry Waterman motored down to Santa Monica on Saturday, where they were the week-end rueeta of Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Carter. On Monday a number of other gruesta Joined the party, including Mr. and Mr. J.

Allen Munro, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo KrutzBch and Mrs. Bluford Miller. Mrs.

E. E. Edwards, who went over to Catallna Island recently with the Gordon Maddocks on their yacht, the Mischief, returned on Monday after spending a few days at the F. Washburn cottage. Mrs.

Edwards plans to return to the Island in a week or so and will be located In her own summer home there. Among the many Monrovians who are spending the summer months at Long Beach Is Mrs. Elle Waugh of Wild Rose avenue. Mrs. Waugh rented her home to Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Wheeler and daughters, who arrived recently from Washington, and left a few days ago for the beach city, where she will be located for the next two or three months. The Wheelers are from Cashmere, and they plan to make their home here. FLXLERTON The wedding of Miss Mildred Bchulte to Gaylord Rohrer. was solemnized In the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Bchulte, on West Orangethorpe avenue, Monday The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph G. Rohrer, 121 West Brook-dale avenue. Resplendent In decorations of varicolored gladi-olas, palms and ferns, the handsome living-room of the palatial home was a delightful setting for the ceremony. The bride was gowned in a beautiful creation of gold-colored georgette, beaded in pastel shades, which was draped over a background of metal cloth. Her sister, Miss Edna Schulte, was bride's maid and wore orchid-hued georgette.

C. M. Brown, a chum of the groom's from his former home In Redlands, was best man. Rev. Seitter of Redlands performed a simple ring ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Elmers, 702 uaugnier oi Mr.

ana Mrs. F. o. Gates, of Los Angeles, former residents of this city. DfENA PARK Notable wm the party given Thursday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. Callaway, for It was the birthday event of Mr. Callaway who passed his ninety-third milestone on that date.

Mr. Callaway is active and keeps busy with his work around the home. The evening was spent In reviewing old times. Delicious refreshments were served at a late hour. Those who called to honor Mr.

Callaway were Mr. and Mrs George McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bas-tady, Mr. and Mrs.

Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey, Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Thurman, Dr. and Mrs.

J. R. Schoefield. Mr. and Mrs.

B. A. Callaway, Mrs. John Page, Mrs. L.

E. Berkey, the Misses Mary Schoefield, Pollick, Helen Page, Emeline Callaway, Ethel McNeill, and M. Ryan, Alvin McNeill, and Frank Wilsey. An air of social distinction made the meeting of the Ladles' Aid Society of the Congregational church an unusually happy event when Mrs. W.

Davie and Mrs. E. C. Cole were co-hostesses at the home of the latter. The usual work was accomplished after which dainty refreshments were served.

Those attending were Mrs. George Cole, Misa Ruth Graham and Parbara Patsel of 141 Van Ness boulevard, left Tuesday for arf extended tour in the East i Mrs. Sis Wor mser left Monday for San Francisco, and from there will go to Carmel to remain sever--al weeks. Miss Marguerite Van Dusen of North Dakota as the guest of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Van Dusen of: Fresno, motored with them to Los Angeles last Wednesday. Miss Van Dusen came to Fresno after representing the Business and Professional Women's Clubs of North Dakota at a recent club confer-ference at Portland.

Or. From Los Angeles the Van Dusens will motor to San Francisco by the Coast route before returning to Miss Muriel Davis left Monday for a fortnight's visit with Miss Mary Porteous at Pacific Grove. Mrs. Mary Work was married to J. E.

Talbot of Fresno at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. E. Lewis, 1527 La Salle street, Sunday afternoon. Rev.

M. F. Johnson read the lines. The bride and bridegroom left Immediately for a stay of two weeks at Catallna before returning to Fresno to make their home. Waldo Janeway, wenaei oon, Marie Jones, Hazel Nay, Roseta Dorsey, Heleti May, Helen Johnson, Mary Ryan, Eva Reynolds, Delia Ross, Felix Nay, Lorn Nay, John Cox and Joe Johnson.

POMONA Little Misa Jessica Munson, 208 East Eleventh street, celebrated her tenth birthday Monday and In honor of the occasion entertained her young friends with a birthday party In the afternoon. Games and a dainty birthday luncheon were features of the entertainment, Mr. and Mrs. D. Brehaut.

497 West Holt avenue, entertained with a family dinner party Sunday evening, celebrating the birthday anniversaries of Mr. Brehaut and Master Burton Brehaut, little 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brehaut, of Claremont. The marriage of Miss Henrietta Beatrice Naftel, Pomona, and Lowell Stevens Donnell, Eagle Rock, was solemnized Wednesday evening by Dr.

J. Hudson Ballard, of the First Presbyterian Church, the ceremony taking place at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Agnes E. Naftel, 495 Jefferson street, at 8:30 o'clock. About I Mrs.

Stanley Winters and children Store Closed AU Day Saturdays During July and August For Your Convenience We Invite You to Open a Charge Account BROADWAY, CORNER SIXTH 6000 Many Reduced to Less Than V2 Their Original Price A clearance event that caps the climax of our brilliant value-giving throughout the season. This great assortment of summer sweaters has been divided into three separate groups, thus enabling you to make your selections according to styles and materials. Every wanted color, style, weave and material included hp 1500 Sleeveless Models Greatly Underpriced Handsame Silk, Wool, Fiber and Mixtures, in smart interwoven color combinations of unusual diversity. You will find selecting a pleasure at these low prices. To $2.95 Sweaters $1.95 To $4.95 Sweaters $2.95 To $6.95 Sweaters $3.95 To $9.95 Sweaters $5.95 onSaleStartind 2500 Wool Models At Vi Price and Less Daintiest light weight weaves, in plain Jacquard novelty patterns, or contrasting stripes of 'most every color, Balkan, Tye-Sash and Slip-on styles 2000 Fiber Models Go at Drastic Reductions Exquisite lustrous fiber Tuxedos, Tye-Sash and Balkan models in a variety of new colors and striking two-tone effects.

Many new and novel weaves to choose from Tomorrowin the Wicker Room (Second FJoor- TMe theElovator) a general selection from our entire stock, embracing many styles for dress, street or sports wear. All sizes are represented, but not every size in every style. No exchanges, no refunds, no charges. Af os ir.j. new oiia cr civet Some grfmordinary Values ai To 5.95 Sweaters 3.95 To 8.95 Sweaters 5.95 To $12.95 Sweaters 8.95 To $15.00 Sweaters $10.95 To $18.00 Sweaters $12.95 To .95 Sweaters $1.00 To 4.95 Sweaters $1.95 To 6.95 Sweaters $2.95 To 8.95 Sweaters $3.95 To $12.95 Sweaters $5.95 85 $7.50 i "Exceptional Values CHLFELTCO 611-615 W.

Seventh PASADENA, L03 ANGELES. SAN FRANCISCO BLACK shapes trimmed witn ribbon, feathers and jeweled ornaments, for street and dress wear. Individual, and exclusive styles. I 4.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1881-2024