Mr. and Mrs. Mace will make theirhome in Los Angeles, where the pros-pective groom occupies a responsibleposition with Lyon, McKinney, Smith& Co.

\u0084, - _>

Mrs. A. K. Braver of West Twenty-

first street has issued cards for abridge luncheon to be given June 9.

-*-Miss Ethel Belcher of Lake street isleaving today for New York. Miss Bel-cher will spend the summer at FarRockaway on Long Island with hercousin, Mrs. L. Schoneman; also visit-ing friends ln Atlantic City, and willreturn about September 1. - ._,

The Misses Anna and Tllllo Millercelebrated the anniversary of theirJoint birthday with a party Thursdayevening at their home on Grand ave-nue.

E-corations were in red, white andblue. An enjoyable program of musicand readings was rendered. In thegame contest the girls' first prize waswon by Miss Irene Wlckard, while theboys' first prize was awarded to JohnWelman.

Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. J. C.Reevy, Mr. and Mrs! F. W. Crockett,the Misses Irene Wlckard. Lena Meicer,Elsie Turner, Gertrude Rommel, Ber-niee Bryson, Berniee Prevost, EdnaBagley, Jewel Denehle, Frances Flet-cher, Lola Viegle, Marie Hansen, Tou-rena Sorenson and Messrs. George Wei-man, John Weiman, Paul Herbst, WillThiele, Irvin Illng, William Weivel,Harry Wolfe, Fred Mayer, HowardBrower and Andrew Ingoalsten.

-+-. Mrs. Charles T. Rellly entertainedwith a five hundred party Wednesday

In her pretty new home on Noldenstreet In compliment to Mrs. UrbanMandis and Mrs. Joseph Sharp of Ore-gon, who are guests of their parents,Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ganahl. Mrs. Wes-ley Barr, who Is leaving Monday forMexico, was also a special guest.

Prizes were secured by Mrs. J. G.Donovan, Mrs. Urban Mandis and Mrs.William Cady.

Other guests were Mmes. T. L. Dud-ley, C. C. Noble, H. V. Hoffman, W. J.Barr, J. R. Reese. J. Sharp, Pascal E.Crocker, F. J. Ganahl, E. S. Conway.Georgia Runyan, Mary Conday andMisses Gertrude Tucker, Alena Dodge,

Clara Kelfer, Alma Dodge, LouiseGanahl, Agnes Ganahl and Ivy Block.

The Worth While club and friendsenjoyed a pleasant evening at thehome of Miss Lucy Adams on SouthFlower street, the occasion being Incompliment to two brides-elect, MissMac and Miss Elsie Hlnkelman.

Among those who contributed to theentertainment were Miss FlorenceRadbone and Miss Lucy Adams, whogave readings; Miss Mary Hoover, vo-calist; Miss Ruth Hlnkelman and MissAdelaide Starck, who rendered instru-mental solos. At the conclusion of thegvening light ' refreshments . wereserved. ;

-*-:?__*-y.> \u25a0

An affair long to be remembered wasthe party celebrating the. eighty-fourthbirthday anniversary of Mrs. EvalineBryson which was given the evening

of May 26 at the Bryson family homeat Tenth and Flower streets, and oc-cupied by them for more than a quar-ter of a century. The party was ar-ranged by Mrs. Bryson's children andwas In the nature of a family reunion.Forty-two guests, Including Mrs. Bry-

son's three sons and daughter, grand-children and great-grandchildren,making four generations present. TheImmediate family consists of Mr. andMrs. Margaret Krause. The family,among the best known In the city, be-longs to the pioneers. Mrs. Bryson,notwithstanding her advanced age, isenjoying good health and still takes akeen interest in the city's welfare andgrowth.

Throughout the evening an orchestraunder the leadership of Prof. JesseBryson, a grandson of the hostess, fur-

nished sweet music. A program of lit-erary and musical numbers was given

by various members of the family anda sumptuous buffet supper was servedabout 10 o'clock. The surprise of theevening was a mammoth birthday cakewith eighty-four candles, equal lnnumber to Mrs. Bryson's years, pre-sented by Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Bryson.

Mrs. Bryson received her guests at-tired In white duchess satin trimmedwith point lace. The decorations of

the evening were in yellow and white.Mrs. Bryson was the recipient of bou-quets and many other gifts.

Musical(,tQ\ HALLLos Angeles have a music

% festival next spring?'' Is a"J pertinent question being dis-

cussed pro and con, not only by* musi-cians but by business men as well, andIt Is a question that must be fairlymet and answered soon, lor If the plan

meets with popular favor twelvemonths Is not too long in which tobring it to a successful Issue.

To the making of a music festivalso happily conducted that it shall formprecedent for annual events extendingdown the years must go carefully

thought out plans based on a correctestimate of the material at hand, anunderstanding of local conditions andwise consideration of the steps where-by festivals of a similar characterhave been established in other commu-nities. .

At present the immediate foreground

is occupied by those good people, theElks, and their "doings," but it can dono harm for those of us who are inter-ested In a music festival to begin evennow to push the project in season andout of season as the next big enter-prise that should claim public atten-tion. , .

Twelve months is not too long in

which to work out the details of a

matter of so great importance, and it

should be planned on a scale bigenough to gratify civic pride and com-pel respect from the cities already in

the field. , __l,i.:„iMoney Invested In a music festival

will bring returns as tangible as moneyinvested in good roads or water sup-

ply, for a vital art sentiment in a com-munity is one of the largest possiblefactors in attracting a- desirable resi-dent class. It is also a. business asset,

as it speaks plainly of business enter-prise and progressive public spirit.

A music festival should be a munici-pal not a private, venture, and be

placed in the hands of a commissionrepresenting our combined civic inter-ests, a body to be held responsible for

Its success. 'We have no proper auditorium for

such an affair, but that might be rem-

edied in a twelvemonth. The idealsetting would bo a location out inthe foothills, where there is a naturalamphitheater, something like the Greektheater in Oakland, where severalthousand persons were present to en-Joy the Bach musical festival a shorttime ago. It would seem as If thepeople of Southern California might go

from Los Angeles to the hills lying

between her borders and HighlandPark, Hollywood, or even out ln theregion of Elysian park, where a can-vascd or other auditorium could beerected for a few thousand dollars.

The recent concert given by thewoman's orchestra, assisted by the LosAngeles symphony, has established be-yond question tho presence of a largo

body of trained musicians who wouldbe available for the largest and mostambitious orchestral numbers, men andwomen who. working under the batonof Hurley Hamilton, would furnish anInstrumental program that mightchallenge comparison with anything tobe found in tho east.

Miss Cora Foy, who so successfullyfinanced that concert, has proved thatlocal business men can he Interested ina purely art project to tho extent ofguaranteeing it, and there seems noreasonable doubt that her plan couldbe adapted to the requirements of alarger church undertaking.

The Orpheus club, the Ellis, theLyric and the Salon, with the manyother choral societies already existingin Los Angeles and surrounding terri-tory, would furnish the nucleus for abig chorus, the singers being trainedon the numbers to be presented by co-operation of the several leaders. Thismethod was put in successful opera-tion at the time of the N. E. A. con-vention here several years ago.

There might be a difference of opin-ion concerning the matter of soloists,the question being whether It wouldbe advisable to secure the services ofone or perhaps two first-class artistsfrom the east as drawing cards, in ad-dition to the good music that wouldbe available from local musicians, orbetter perhaps this first year to makeit whollya "home product" event andtest for ourselves Just what we can dowithout outside assistance.

But, however these matters may befinally settled, one thing is certainIf we want a music festival next yearwe must begin to work for it at orabout this time.

The committee appointed by the citycouncil to investigate the propositi6nof a municipal band reported Tuesday.A band of at least thirty-five musicianswas recommended, to be composed ofthe best available musicians in the cityand to be organized for a season ofeight months, beginning October 1. Itwas recommended that two concerts aweek be given, the band being avail-able at least Once a month for the chil-dren's playgrounds, and at that time tobe divided Into two smaller bands.

It Is desired to have the best organi-zation possible, and an appropriation ofnot less than $10,000 was recommended.

A public, meeting of the Los Angelescenter of the American Music societywill be held at the Gamut club houseTuesday night. '.- * ,

.\u2666._

The plans for enlarging the presentYon« Stein academy of music, as an-nounced in these columns soma daysago, have attracted a great deal ofattention among all classes of people.

What upon first glance seemed aneducational feature of Importance onlyto the musical cult of this city, is nowrecognized by business people as a largeenterprise which will result in bringingto Los Angeles vast sums of moneyannually.

It is only natural to suppose, writesA. J. Waters, cashier of the CitizensNational bank, that the great artistteachers whom the Yon Stein academyof music propose to engage will attracthundreds of music students from allparts of the United States, and at pres-ent Los Angeles Is sending hundredsof music students to eastern and Eu-ropean conservatories, because ourlocal artists, no matter how good, havenot sufficient musical prestige to off-set the lure of famous names held outby the large eastern colleges.

L. E. Behymer, in a speech made ata luncheon given \u25a0at the Yon Steinacademy May 22, called business men'sattention to the fact that no fewerthan 500 out-of-town students would beattracted to this city annually by sucha great music college.

He argued that each student's livingexpenses here could not be less than$1 per day, that for his music lessonseach student would pay at least $30per month, because, such students In-variably put themselves Into the handsof the most expensive masters. Cloth-ing incidentals easily amount to $15per month more; so that from eachstudent business people of Los Angelesmay safely expect $75 per month; con-sequently, 500 students bring the hand-some total to at least $450,000 annuallyto Los Angeles. .

The parents of about 1100 music stu-dents, who are at. present spending$75 per month each abroad, will, ln allprobability. Insist upon their return to

this city, where they can watch theprogress of their sons and daughters.

This action would serve to retainat least $1,000,000 more annually in LosAngeles, which sum now goes abroad.

"Then, there are the great artists,'.*continues Mr. Behymer, "who wouldbe compelled to spend in this , city

enormous 1 salaries received from thiscollege, amounting to about $100,000 ayear.

"I have thus proven," said he, "agrand total of $1,540,000 per year withwhich to swell the coffers of our mer-chants; but even this large sum Ismerely a trifle when compared withother benefits coming from such an in-stitution,' Fof instance, take the thou-sands of people who are perhaps a.this moment contemplating a trip toSouthern California. Reading advertise-ments in the great, magazines stating

that we have one of the largest col-leges of music In tlie world, which hasas Instructors the greatest artists fromEurope, people would naturally enoughbecome convinced that there Is moreher than merely the best climate andcitrus fruit. The Inevitable result wouldbe additional Influx of people."

Numerous letters received by the "YonStein academy from prominent busi-ness men and from Dr. E. C. Moore,superintendent of public schools, clear-ly indicate that the Intelligent classesrealize the need of such an Institution,and nearly all these letters offer to aidthe Institution, if needed.

To all such Inquiries the management

of the music college has replied thatno subscriptions of any kind are ro-llclted, and that the only desirable helpmust come ln the form of legitimatepatronage. If, out of 14,000 music stu-dents who are now actually takingmusic lessons from private teachers Inthis city, only 1600 would add theirpatronage to the 400 students already

enrolled with this conservatory, LosAngeles would have within six monthsa college of music that would attractattention throughout America. The1600 students would enjoy the best in-struction and advantages which privateInstruction makes possible; at the sametime the cost to parents of such stu-dents would be actually less than atpresent.

A_

Harley Hamilton will leave Wednes-day with' the Shriners en route to Lou-isville, Ky. Mr. Hamilton goes in con-

nection with the Shrine band and as a

member of AI Malaikah temple. Laterhe will visit Philadelphia, New _ork

and Boston, consulting with the direct-ors of the Symphony orchestras in

those cities and arranging for specialmusic and programs for next year.

He will meet L. E. Behymer in NewYork and attend the music festival in

that city, returning by way of Seattle.It is a three-month trip, with at leasttwo months of hard work, all of whichshould result In the uplift of music inLos Angeles.

Mr and Mrs. Thllo Becker will beheard in joint recital in Simpson audi-torium the evening of June 8 and thefollowing Saturday afternoon, the pro-grams including a number of works forviolin and piano that have been rarely

programed. .Their annual recitals are announced

for Tuesday evening, June 8, and Sat-urday afternoon, June 12, at Simpson

auditorium, and they have preparedprograms which will include a numberof works for violin and piano that arerarely given. Among these may bementioned for June 8 a Caesar Franc.ksonata for violin and piano, a Binding

suite for violin and a group of four

Brahms "Intermezzi" for the piano.

At the second recital they have se-sured the assistance of Oskar Selling,

who with Mrs. Becker will play theBach concerto for two violins, a work

that seldom is taken from the shelves,

owing to Its difficulty. Piano numbersranging for Scarlatti to Liszt will be

offered by Mr. Becker. Mrs Beckerwill play the violin music of Handeland Brahms sonatas, piano accompani-ment being supplied by Herr Becker.

—•£—L E Behymer is leaving this morn-

ing'with the Philharmonic trio, whichhe takes east yearly, giving recitals en

route to Chicago. ?- ;\u25a0

It Is Mr. Beliymer's intention on thistrip to complete arrangements for thecoming season In the cities betweenhere and Denver," making dates TorMmc Schumann-Heink. Mme. Mar-cella Sembrich, Fritz Kreisler, MoritzRosenthal, Mme. Teresa Carreno.David Blspham,.the Flonzaley Cham-ber Music quartet, Ignaz Harold! andMiss Helen Goff, George Hamlin, Em-

ma Eames and Emllio da Gogorza,

The executive committee of the

United Singers of New York has in-vited Mr. Behymer to be present dur-ing the national song and music festi-val to be given by the Federation ofSinging Societies in Madison Squaregarden June 19, 20, 21 and 22 ,

Mr Behymer will meet Hurley Ham-ilton'in New York and conclude somedetails of the symphony work for thecoming season, •

—\u2666—Arrangements have been completed

for the Philharmonic trio to give a

series of . recitals between here andChicago, leaving Los Angeles on Mon-day, May 31. ' . . , •',".,

The personnel of this organizationconsists of Mrs. Gertrude Boswick. pi-

anist and accompanist and one of thebest known of the Los Angeles vocalteachers; Miss Helen Goff, dramaticsoprano, and Miss Ethel Pearl Graham,

contralto and monologist.Fourteen dates have already been ar-

ranged, including Albuquerque, LaJunta, Newton, . Wichita, Brunswick,Mo., and Illinois points.

. Miss Graham has' several engage-ments ln and about Chicago; Miss Goffand Mrs. Beswlck will appear at De-troit and Buffalo and have arranged tocoach with David Blspham at his sum-

mer home ln Connecticut on their ar-rival east.

-*-The pupils of Mrs. Estelle Heartt

Dreyfus presented the following pro-gram last night at a recital given inthe parlors of Hotel Helnzeman:

"Hasta la Manana," "Tereslta Mia," (OldPyrenes).

"Good Night, Little Boy," (Salter)."I Know a Lovely Garden," (D'Hardelot)."Lolseau s'envole la-bas," '(Masse)."Berceuse," (Chamlnade)."When Song Is Sweet," "Love Is a Rose,"

(San Soucl)."A Summer Reverie," (Zerbe) dedicated to

Miss Carpenter."Snowflake," (Cowen)."A Barque at Midnight," (Lambert).

"A Winter Lullaby," (De Koven).

"Look Op, Oh Heart." (Riego)."Thou Art Like a Flower,'.' (Chadwlck).

"How Many a Caravan," (Finden).."Long Ago, Sweetheart," (McDowell)."Absence," (Roma)."A Japanese Maiden," (Gaynor)."A Fairy's Lullaby," (Needham)."Absent." (Metcalf)."Anathema," (Klolltz)."Carlselma." (Perm).

The program was rendered by Miss ViolaAdams. Miss Gertrude Moysc. Mrs. A. Wld-ney, Miss Mabel Ferguson, Miss Floy Pixley,

Miss Fanny Carpenter. Miss Clare MoComas.Miss Florence Clark, Mrs. Nina Ward, Miss

Delia Fahey, Miss Jessica Morgan, Miss EthelKeyes, Miss Mabel Mclntyre, Miss Luella Den-nis, Mrs. Juanlta Rogers.

-4*-Lyric club will give a concert at

Simpson auditorium June 11, with MissNora McPherson soloist. Krauss quar-tet and Harry Clifford Lott, baritone,

are to furnish numbers on the pro-gram.

—4»~' The Ladles' Social guild of Westlake

Presbyterian church is giving a benefitconcert Friday night at Blanchard hall,the purpose being to secure funds for anew church edifice. A. Sheldon Bal-Inger and other well known talent willparticipate.

The Matinee Music club will hold theregular meeting June 5 in Fraternalhall, when Mrs. Lillian Ballagh, presi-dent, will give an interpretative readingof "Enoch Arden" to the Strauss music.This program, the last of the season,will center around Strauss, and therewill be an address on the composer andhis music.

-+-An old folkes concerto will be givenIn the First Congregational meetynge

house Thursday evening, June ye third,

at candle light (8 o'clock) by the cholreand singing school of ye church. Ad-mission, 2 Yorke shillings. \u25a0

"Invitation." "New Durham," "Sherburne,"all ye singers.

"My Grandma's Advice," little FlorindaEversmute Wilde.

"Tho Trumpeter," Phllomen Philoplace No-vls.

"The New Jerusalem.""Lockerby Street" will be spoken by Candaee

Feachblossom Stivers.Comic duet, ye two high singers In ye cholre."Portland," "Greenwich.""Sweet Miss Mary," Amanda Toothorn Rich-

ards, '^t"We All Have a Cold," Independence Habak-

Uuk Stivers; Amanda Toothorn, Hezekiah Sala-mander; Philomel Phllaplace Novia.

'Before Jehovah's Awful Throne.""A Bird from O'er the Sea." Independence

Habakkuk Stivers."Strike Ye Cymbals.""Cousin Jedidlah.""John Anderson. My Jo," ye greate Precep-

tor and Stycke Wlggler Lott."Tlie Rose of Sharon." »"Tick, Tack, Two," Hezekiah Salamander

Sessions. r"The Party," Candaee Peachblossom Stivers."Auld Lang Syne," all ye congregation will

join.

—*—Carl Lanzer, the violinist, who Is con-

certlzlng through Southern California,played a successful engagement lastweek in San Bernardino.

-*-The June social event of the Gamutclub, which falls upon Wednesday i

night, Instead of taking the usual form 1

of a dinner and smoker will be ob-served as women's night. A musicalprogram is to be rendered by clubmembers and orchestra, and "The Vio-lin Maker of Cremona" is to be pre-sented. Five hundred invitations havebeen Issued for the occasion.

Artistes Who Will Appear in ConcertTogether in Simpson Auditorium

THILO BECKER, PIANIST—Photo by Fltckensteln.

MRS. THILO BECKER,Formerly Otic Chew, a violinist of note

'.:. .'_ . ' \u0084 . —Photo by Mojonler.

Bride-Elect for Whom Many PrettySocial Affairs Have Been Arranged

MISS MABEL HOFFMAN,Whose marriage with Burton Elmer Heartt will be a June event

FASHION'S KEYNOTE.ARABELLA

Fads For Faddists.flff-AY YOUR SHADOW WEViiK GROW LESS" is an

VI old toast that would not be accepted with much favorJJJL by the omen who strive for correct fashion effect this

season. In fact, the efforts are being made by all to reduce theshadow to a minimum. The silhouette effect is the one domi-

nant note of all the gowns, dresses and suits for this spring and

summer. Never before has one style been so uniformly accepted

as this one.The time (present), the place (347

South Broadway), the girl (one whobest loves you), the diamond will be

what the Whitley Jewelry companyis putting on sale this week. I

could hardly believe my own eyes

when they showed me the immenseline they had recently bought andwere putting them on the market forthe nominal sum of $12 to $35. They

are perfect stones, fine grade andexceptional values. Mountings ofgood gold and all styles. Tiffany,

fancy and plain, Belcher, squareand oval. Where is the young manwho cannot afford to get engagedthis 1909 and give his sweetheart adiamond ring? This opportunityseems almost unheard of. Watchthe south window for their display.

If you let this chance slip by youwill regret it. ' - \u25a0

Milady who has taken up thefad of wearing her coiffure with thelong knot and many puffs and curlsseems perfectly satisfied with thestyle, for the beautiful hair orna-ments show off to a much betteradvantage. Weaver-Jackson tellsme that it is the ultra-fashionablethat is clamoring for this very be-coming style. -

The woman of today knows a welltailored suit when she sees it. Thegeneral expression among women is,"Do you have Brandt make yourgowns? His fitting is perfect and socomfortable." 414 1. South BroadwayIs his location. F2082.

The corset question is an all per-plexing one, and to be out of style

is much worse. Everybody wants

the long effect. Tho corset carriedby the Newcomb Corset Shop seemsin every way to be just what theup-to-date woman is looking for.Again, she knows that they give aperfect fit and will not send anyoneaway until they are whollysatisfied.One gets such satisfaction in trad-ing at this shop. Make a specialtrip to 631 South Broadway and getacquainted with them. They areadding to their stock many dainty

accessories. This shop you can de-pend upon it will be up and doing-will keep right in line with every-thing new.

Cord effects are good and muchfavored for costumes. A beautifulgown of whaleback serge was shownlast week by one of our leadingtailors. .

Cock feathers are to be very muchln vogue for milady's hats. ;

White chiffons and other fluffymaterials will be greatly used byour sweet girl graduates. Shops arefull of them. !f£33s£HH

The fashionable flower of the mo-ment for the buttonhole of tailoredcostumes is the sweet pea, which ismade in small bunches and sur-rounded with maidenhair fern.Hoses will be worn, surrounded withsilver foliage. ;

The one-piece gown Is very popu-lar this spring and will be all sum-mer.

Back to the blouse! It has a de-lightful summer sound. Comfortingpromise of the return of the blouseany day. • • '.'\u25a0'

Out of Town Society

VENICEOne of the June weddings which is

occasioning interest is that of MissElizabeth Smith, daughter of Mr. andMrs. M. V. Smith of 1424 Cabrillo canal,

and Stanley Hale, son of Mrs. CoraLewis, a prominent society and club-woman of Los Angeles. The wedding

Is to take place at the home of thebride's parents Juno 1, and the recep-tion will be one of the largest socialevents of the coming week.

The luncheon given Wednesday by

Mrs. J. B. Arthur at the home of Mrs.R. A. Phillips, 88 Clubhouse avenue,was one of the events in the life ofthe Wednesday Afternoon Readingclub. The affair was given in compli-ment to Mrs. Ivan Weld, who leavesshortly for an extended trip throughEurope. A handsomely . appointedluncheon was served at noon, followedby the regular reading session. Thebeautiful home was transformed Intoa tower of roses, ferns and palms. Thedining room was especially attractivewith quantities of ferns and pink roses.The color scheme was pink and white.Pink and white roses tied in bunchesof three for each guest forming acenterpiece, and the entire menu de-veloped in the daintiest possible waythe combination of pink 'and white.Among the members present were Mrs.Frank Buchanan, Mrs. David Evans,Mrs. Ivan Weld. Mrs. Robert Phillips,Mrs. M. T. Whitaker and Mrs. M.Merry. V

; LONG BEACHIn honor of Mrs. Wendell Frank,

soon to leave for Chicago, and Mrs. W.C. Reaman, soon to return to her homein Winnipeg, Mrs. M. A. Adams enter-tained Tuesday evening in her apart-ments. Popples and scarlet sweet peaswere used in decorating. Cards andrefreshments helped in the passing ofa splendid evening.

Mrs. H. E. Coffin and Mrs. W. 'S.

Stevens were guests of Miss Holstromand Miss Alice King of Sierra MadreWednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Reynolds, 501Pine avenue, who left last week for aneastern trip, were guests at a dinnergiven at Hotel Napoli last Sunday byMiss Adell Stanley.

Miss Bessie Irene Shrode and C. C.Hurley were married Wednesday atnoon at the home of the bride's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shrode. 925American avenue. Twenty relativesand friends were present at the cere-mony. The Rev. J. F. Washburn ofPasadena officiated. The bride lookedcharming in a princess gown of whitesilk with lace. After a honeymoon in

the vicinity of San Diego Mr. and Mrs.Hurley will return to Long Beach tomake their home. The groom Is awell-known newspaper man, who hasbeen a resident of Los Angeles, SanDiego and Long Beach for a numberof years. •// .••;?»

Mrs. C. F. Doyle of San Dlmas wasthe guest of friends- here last week.

Miss Lulu May Garwood and AlvahCole of this city were married in LosAngeles Wednesday, the ceremony be-ing performed by the Rev. Charles E.Locke, pastor of the First MethodistEpiscopal church. They will make theirhome ln this city until autumn whenthey leave for Philadelphia, the formerhome of the groom.

SAN PEDROMr. and Mrs. Frederick Taylor of

Hartford, Conn., were the guests ofhonor at a whist party given Monday

evening by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Camp-

bell at their home on Tenth street.The first prize* a souvenir spoon, waswon by Mrs. E. D. Seward, while theconsolation went to Mr. F. B. Bell-man. Those present were Mr. andMrs. Frederick Taylor, Dr. and Mrs.Verne A. Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs.Richard Qulnn, Mr. and Mrs. E. D.Seward, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Bellman,Mr. and Mrs. It. G. DuPuy, Mr. andMrs. W. H. Wickersham, Mr. C. A.Lucas and Mr. Herbert L. Campbell.

-*-The Honeymoon Whist club was en-tertained Wednesday evening by Mr.and Mrs. H. W. Armour of Tenthstreet. Those present were Dr. andMrs. Verne A. Goodrich, Dr. and Mrs.Guy Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. E. D.Seward, Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Reynolds,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Karr and F. S.Whitman and Miss Faye Van Ors-strand. The club prize, a , solid silverfork, was won by Mr. and Mrs. Ar-mour.

-\u2666-Mrs. Dell Griggs entertained the wo-

men of the Duplicate Whist "clubWednesday afternoon at her home onSixteenth street. Those present wereMesdames H. W. Warner, R. G. DvPuy, M. L. Campbell, V. A. Goodrich,Edward Mather, C. A. Lucas, B. D.McMullen and D. W. Griggs.

After an extended visit with herdaughter, Mrs. Guy Morrison of thiscity, Mrs. E. Haldeman and her grand-son, Harry Haldeman, left Monday fortheir home ln Dcs Moines, lowa. Amonth will be passed ln Denver.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nicholson of LosAngeles were the guests last Sundayof Mr. and Mrs. Richard Qulnn. I

The parliamentary law class of theWoman's club was entertained Tues-

day afternoon by Mrs. R. O. Dv Puyat her home on Seventh street. -

Mrs. Eugenic Sweetman is visitingIn Los Angeles at the home of Mrs.Paul J. McCormlck. ,

The Swastika club were entertainedWednesday afternoon by Mrs. J. A,Phillips of North Mesa street. «V

Mrs. R. L. Angell is visiting in SanJacinto. SnSSSSS

George H. Peck and family have re-turned from a trip to Santa Barbara.:

REDONDOThe largest and by far the most Import-

ant society event of the present season wasthe military euchre party given by Mr. andMrs. J. C. Gilllspee at their home on SouthCatallaa ttteet Friday evening. Forty

guests were present.The players as they progressed were given

flags of various nations as favors. Thorooms were elaborately and tastefully dec-orated with a profusion of colors, the flagsof the nations of the world entering Intothe general decoration scheme.

A progressive dinner party, at which theSigma Kappa girls were the hostesses andthe boys of the Arrowhead club tho guests,

took place Saturday evening. The firstcourse was at the home of Miss Ida Feber,where relishes and "Phlllun" soup wereserved. Miss Feber was assisted by Mrs.Roy Heath.

From here the guests went to tha homeof Mrs. Cate, where "Phlllup" No. 2 wasserved. Miss Burke and Miss Ethel Zeiglerassisted Mrs. Cato ln serving.

Miss Albee. assisted by Miss AdelaideBarkley, served the next course at theAlbee residence, where a number of dell-clous entrees were on the bill of fare.

The last course at the home of Miss

Venabie consisted of dessert and after din-ner talks. Those who participated wereMisses Adelaide Barkley. Georgia Burke,Ethel Zeigler, Marion Albee. Myrtle Kess-ler, Ida Feber and Hazel Venabie, and Mrs.R. W. Heath and Messrs. Lewis Heath. Roy

Heath, Gordon Zeigler, Ed Lechner, ElninLechner, Morton Albee, Wilson Albee andLewis Pardee.. .^__*. .

Amusement Supply Bureau,Alfred Ellis', manager.

726-27 Majestic Theater building. Talentof known merit furnished for lodge, club orhome entertainments. J " 6-30-1

Society

LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1909.

(Continued from I'nge Eight)

9

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W. O. HENDERSON .^.(**;.S: Parasol and Umbrella Factory. fs-Established 20 years In Los Angolas.Parasols and umbrellas made to order,ro-oovered and repaired. 638 S. Broad-way. F1982.

STENCILLING—tangbt by—

KA'IIIKYN KICKER.Classes held In the V. W. 0. _-

Inquire for terms.

Saves fr-m 30 to 6a Lbs. Excess Baggage

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Aif' Fred J. Whitney|I_3ll I *•llV ja* \u25a0•' Manufacturer ...

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