The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 34

OCTOBER 8. 1933. PART New Engagement Announcements Keep Matrons Busy as Prenuptial Hostesses 2 SUNDAY MORNING. CASTLE IN ENGLAND EX-AMERICAN'S HOME Margaret Bunn Engagement Wedding of Kathleen Lord Solemnized at Garvanza Glendale Girl Married to William P. Hall at Church of Angels Ceremony to Hampton Stewart Told Announcement Made at Tea Given at Home of Mrs.

John Bancroft, Friday Bobbie Hall of Pasadena carried the sisting Mrs. Bancroft were Miss Frances Sue Coffin, Miss Betty Bancroft and Miss Sue Betty Dunlap. Forty guests, all intimate friends of the bride-elect and hostess, called between the hours of 3 and 5. Miss Bunn finished at the Kir.it Smith Schoo1 in Washington. D.

and attended the University of Oregon where she was affiliated with Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. Stewart attended the University of Alabama, and is a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Miss Kavanaugh, William M'Clung Wed in Chicago The marriage of Miss Dorothy Marie Kavanaugh, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Brockway, 6617 West Fifth street, to William James McClung of Buffalo and Phoenix, was solemnized Monday afternoon in the Thorndyke-HUton Memorial Chapel, Chicago.

Only members of the immediate families were in attendance. Mrs. McClung. who left here Friday accompanied by Mr. McClung's sister.

Mrs. Roland Shankey, and his father, H. J. McClung of Phoenix, was graduated from the University of Southern California, where she is a member of Delta Gamma Sorority, and Tic-Toe, honorary group. She post-aduated at Colorado College and the University of Utah, where she was sent to organize chapters of Delta Gamma.

Mr. McClung was graduated from U.S.C. and is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. They are to make their home in Buffalo. Announcement of the engagement was made at a bridge-luncheon given by Mrs.

Brockway at her home for thirty-five guests. A series of prenuptial affairs honored the bride, the most recent party being given by Mrs. Richard Lee Kirt-land (Katherine Hackney), at her new home in South Orange Grove avenue. The marriage of Miaa Kathleen Lord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Lord of Glendale, to William P. Hall, was solemnized September 30, the ceremony taking place in the Church of the Angels, Garvanza, with Rev. Hervey Parke officiating In the presence of more than 300 relatives and friends. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a Princess gown of Ivory satin and lace with long train, the veil of tulle bordered, with lace being held In place by a cap of lace and orange blossoms. She carried an arm shower of gardenias and lilies of the valley.

Miss Prances Lord assisted her sister as maid of honor. She wore rose pink satin trimmed in brown fur, a brown turban completing the costume, and she carried a muff of deep pink roses and sweet peas. Misses Marguerite Erlander and Florence Beveridge, bridesmaids, wore frocks of pale pink sheer crepe, hats and short veils of a deeper pink and they carried gardenias and sweet peas. Jean Armitage of Long Beach the tiny flower girl, and Of interest to social circles throughout the Southland is the announcement of the engagement of Miss Margaret Bunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John T. Bunn, to Hampton Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Stewart of Eu-faula, Ala. The news was told Fri day at a prettily appointed tea giv en by Mrs.

John W. Bancroft at her home. White flowers in profusion deco rated the home with lighted tapers illuminating the dining-room. As Benefit Tea Planned At the home of Mrs. George H.

Harries, 10664 Bellagio Road, Bel-Air, the 21st the Los Angeles Alliance of Delta Delta Delta is to entertain with a benefit bridge-tea. Mrs. Paul Rich is chairman' of the affair, assisted by Mine's. George W. Prince, M.

Kohlmeler, D. M. Hill. H. C.

Calloway, Joseph Goldstein and Miss Lillian Baird. RIMES South Broadway 6501 Hoilvwood Blvd. 5Cr 452 E. Colorado, Pasadena Top lie omtng ri Fi uuorn THE OMAN'S SHOP 7 4 I ring. Following a reception at the home of the bride's parents in Glendale, Mr.

and Mrs. Hall left for a honey moon trip to Washington. Upon their return they will make their home in Glendale, where Mrs. Hall has lived since her kindergarten days. Mr.

Hall, a native of Oregon, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hall of Eagle Rock.

Miss Singer Bride -to -Be Mrs, Theresa Singer, 154 North Mansfield street, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Charlotte Singer, to Irving J. Hirsch. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H.

Hirsch of this city. The bride-to-be was graduated from U.C.LA., where she was affiliated with Alpha Epsllon Phi Sorority. Mr. Hirsch was grad uated from Southwestern University, and Is member of Lamda Delta Beta legal fraternity. DEEP, RICH, FLATTERING (Palou's Wondrously, appealing in the gown of Facanne, the velvet brocade of this ex quisite fabric picking up soft lights for tone depth.

Yielding folds, lovely contours! Smart also in eel, pansy, black, and blue. A particularly fine gown the 45. A sheer crown in the veiled turban of velvet 10.00 Crepe and satin-back Crepe PUMPS, su-esS'itolLAAAA to EE. 10.50. (LA.

Shop Only) 24'4 Urgt Womn 48 54 TT' ii 't -mr'nrni 41 i Bel-Air Notes Col. and Mrs. Jason. S. of Bellagio Road gave a dinner party recently honoring their daughter.

Miss Margaret Joy, who left the next day for Stanford accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Joy returned home yesterday. Mrs. J.

Leo Meehan of Madrone Lane is visiting in the East, arid expects to return home within the next fortnight. Puffed Faille and Satie (whitt, dytjble) uniti this slipper. innes- FITTED $12.50 I Sime, with black satin quarter, Paisley toe, gold or silver trimmed $13.50 I Creation of pastel PaJ ley with gold or silref kid $14.50 Evening Shades, 152 A Slippers of Rare KSeanty Curtains rise on "Emperor Jones," October 13 th. Superior, like the talent which makes a fine opera, is the shoe-making technique which created these lovelier slippers. ft ri jrtii-nir iirifrli OLD RESIDENCE FOUND CHARMING Picture, above, shows ancient London home of Mrs.

Alfred E. C. Ten-nyson-D-Eyncourt, former Otis Institute art student here. Lower picture shows Mrs. Tennyson-D-Eyncourt and her daughter, Jean Olivia Ysabel.

Mary Margaret Schauer Wed to David C. Stewart i it Ari MM Wedding Set for Miss Ivy Culminating a college romance, the marriage of Miss Grace Ivy, a sophomore of California Christian College, to Thomas West of Pasa dena will take place tomorrow, the ceremony to be read at the home of the bride's parents in Berkeley. Mr. West, who was graduated from the college last June, recently re ceived an appointment as geologist for the Guggenheim mining interests in Peru. Within a fortnight he will leave with his bride for his new post, which is at the mine about 200 miles inland from Lima.

Junior Matrons to Hear Series of Addresses Throughout the coming season a group of Junior matrons will gather In their various homes to hear Mrs. LeRoy Browne talk on international relations, current events and book reviews. Juggling their calendars to find an available day not already filled with charitable activities or rehear sals for programmed entertainments. they finally decided on the second Monday of each month. The first gathering will be at the home of Mrs.

Boyle Workman, In South Hobart Boulevard, who Is presenting Mrs. Browne this season. Among those lending their support to the group are Mrs. E. J.

Cutting, Mrs. William Rose Gibbon, Mrs. Victor Ford Collins, Mrs. Workman Scarborough and Mrs. John Percl-val Hunt.

Mrs. Browne has a host of friends in Southern California, having visited here in her girlhood at the home of her aunt and uncle, the late Judge and Mrs. Stephen C. Hub-bell in Arapahoe street. Angelenos In New York Angelenos visiting in New York City and registered at the Waldorf-Astoria include Judge and Mrs.

L. Wilson, Dr. Charles Haswell and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds.

ALL SILK CHIFFONS 1.65 pairs 4.75) a pair High British Social Leader Returns Here (Continued from First Page) for instance, with those false gold fingernails, which are fitted over the arranged all taking place at 3 o'clock, providing an incentive for luncheon parties preceding, and tea In the late afternoons. The Aguilar Lute Quartet from Spain will appear on January 15; Adele Marcus, young American pia-niste, will appear on the February 5 program; Dan Gridley, tenor, will be the artist for March 5 and Gladys Swarthout, contralto, will present the closing program of the series on April 18. Music lovers of Southern California are Invited to avail themselves of this opportunity, a several of the artists will not be heard here again this season, and one may realize that two purposes are served one to enjoy outstanding artists, and the other that of providing sustenance for undernourished children who otherwise would suffer for want of food, shelter and clothing. The Pan Pipers have organized groups in Los Ar.geles, Pasadena, Santa Monica and Long Beach-all the younger folk in these communities uniting in the interest of natural nail. I haven't seen these in America- yet.

But most of them dress in excellent taste, and they do not wear so much make-up as over nere. "One of my worst difficulties was mastering the complications of British titles. I'm very proficient now. And, of course, the more I know the nrouder I band's familv. yi lrnnnr him out here through Joseph Schild- lunut, aoni you? Jo took me to visit Uttle Tooting' in Hollywood, where Lionel Belmore.

Eric Stacy Eric Snowden, Tony Burke and Alfred and Walter Tpnnvsnn.n'ITm. court had formed a little British col ony ana served roast beef and Yorkshire nuddins. Thp here visiting his twin-brother Wal ter, iney nave succumbed to the lures of the thptr anrf nimi a ij My husband owns several cinemas in me wesi or imdon, and Walter is making a success of the Film Test Studio in Knightsbrldge, where they also make some delightful shorts. "I Was able to uu mv art tnn. They let me design ail the costumes ior a picture ana wasn't I proud when Gloria Swanson and Michael Farmer came over to the studio to see my work? I'm really quite good at it.

"Oh. ves. thine mint. a- better over there, because my hus- oana picture theater are all making money. At the Film Test Studio, you know, they make 100 feet of film of you for $25.

It has caught on and become quite the rage. I think it is the only thing of the kind in the world. They call Walter and Alfred my as they are so much alike and always together in everything." Asked how she accounted for her original dislike of the English, Mrs. Tennyson-D Ej-ncourt dimples. "Oh, those English keep all their charms hidden, never wear them on the surface.

Once you understand, you admire them enormously. I guess I'm thoroughly Anglicized now." Mrs. Tennvson-D'Eyncourt Is staying at the Hotel Clark with her mother. She will remain about three more weeks and expects to spend' Christmas in New Yorb. But she confesses to being homesick for the baby and the captain and England already.

"I was persuaded to leave the baby in England because the trip is hard on little people," she says a little wistfully. Mrs. Tennvson-D'Eyncourt may have left here a thorough-paced American girl, but she has returned very English, very chic, and still looks about 23. Tea Event Opens College Season ML St. Mary's Group Flan tall Activities The Alumnae Association of Mt.

St. Mary's College of Brentwood Heights opened its fall social season with a bridge-tea September 30 in the lounge of the college. Miss Mary Angela Hannin is president of the group. Her social committee includes Misses Anita Arnold, Adelaide Buckler. Sylvia Edwards, Alicia Hannin, Mary Elizabeth Lamb, Va Jean Norton.

Elvira Ol-vera. Helen Rumsejr and France Taylor. Schober The bride, given In. marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin with veil of tulle and carried gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Helyene Oliver assisted as maid of honor.

The bridesmaids were Misses Evalinn Eaves of Santa Barbara, Doris Turner and Velma Turner, cousins of the bride, and Ruth Ellen Porter of Los Angeles. Little Joanne Johnson, niece of the bridegroom, waa flower girl. The attendants were frocked alike in white satin with short taffeta jackets and small turbans varying In color from pale yellow to deep persimmon. TEAS' SPONSOR 17th tost, will Have as background the home of Mrs. Oscar Robert Howard.

56 Fremont Place, with Lewis Browne, choosing as his topic "A MoraJUy for th Intelligent," Womn'iSiie 38-46 Littl Womn ifii ii'iti inn ft imriitTtr( Below Laird Thyrsi SCHOBER makers 'aumier, as harmonious as its name implies. Indeed, a happy blending of style, quality and valu. Presenting the The lounge of El Encanto, on the Riviera at Santa Barbara, was the setting of a beautiful wedding, September 30, when Miss Mary Margaret Schauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schauer, became the bride of David Clark Stewart, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Stewart of Santa Barbara. The ceremony was read by Dr. Robert N. McLean at 8:30 o'clock before an improvised altar against a background of cloth of gold, with floral decorations carried out in whit and crimson, flanked by tall candelabra and lighted tapers.

ART LECTURE One of the most interesting gestures of the Los Angeles Junior League this season will be a series of four art lecture teas at the homes of society leaders. The first on the I -ikf4 i 1 i. i v. MnnnrfTii-ir i i 1 rur i in i MRS. JOHN DAUMIERM are little short of miracle-workers.

The magic in this finest of American footwear might well challenge the art of a magician. It is "style magic" a magic that creates a. very-very attractive personality, and satisfies the most exacting sense of economy Sheet Ingrain Silk Hose, WE ARE HERE! chos6 the RHYTHMIC black or brown suede, with lizard trim, only lay feet. black lizard Fresh from their PARIS triumph Schiaparelii's selected WALK -OVERS their laurels at your This clever Walk-Over oxford tie in brown or suede, trimmed with contrast, is a triumph in tailored chic. 1 I -v.

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