Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08

geles Is Mrs. Finis p. Earnest Of Den
Yer, in whose honor Mrs. Jefferson d.
Gibbs gave A reception at the Dobin-
son hall on Monday afternoon.
For the occasion delightful floral
arrangement prevailed, in which were
employed almond blossoms and ferns,
interspersed with hanging baskets and
lights shaded I'm scarlet.
The hostess was assisted by the
members OF the Ruskin Art club, the
Friday Morning, Wednesday Morning
and Ebell clubs In the receiving line
were:
Mesdames A. s. G. Forbes, w. w.
Murphy M. A. Bostwick, Richard G.
Beebe, n. G. Brainerd, 1. w. Phelps,
A. S. Abbott. O. T. Johnson, Fred O.
Johnson, Henderson Hayward Reuben
Shelter, Nicholas e. Rice, j. w. Hen
drick, w II. Housh Sumner p. Hunt.
Morris Albee and Josiah Evans Cowles
Mrs. Moyle stephens and Miss Mabel
Clute presided at the punch bowl, while
| the Misses Frances and Mildred
Vaughn, Marie Grove and Ruth Nor
! IlSt III plllE BONISt StINtu ttb anu
| chocolate.
Mrs. Gibbs was gowned in pink and
white figured net, while her guest OF
honor wore handsome imported Gre
alton of white lace, embroidered in
pink
A pretty wedding was celebrated
yesterday noon when Miss Eleanor
Tuttle. daughter of Mrs Lizzie X.
Tuttle, and Otto Weld, son of Mrs.
Ivar A. Weld, were married at the
home of the brides mother, 401 West
Twenty-third street
The ceremony was performed in the
drawing room, the bride being unat-
tended under a soft white canopy
composed of large bows of white
tulle, ferns and dainty white daisies.
Suspended from the center directly
over the young couples heads were
two bsque cupids holding lovers knots
of the Slmy tulle. Added to this all
the lights were subdued by pink roses
and white tulle shades. Huge baskets
of the daisies were suspended from the
doorways while quantities of the same
blossoms were banked on the mantels.
In the dining room, where Reynolds
served pink sweet peas and Cherokee
roses were effectively used. on the
dining table was a mound of pink and
white sweet peas caught by large bows
of pink tulle held overhead by. two
cupids Place cards were marked in
gold letters and attached to corsage
bouquets of pink and white sweet peas
tied with white ribbon.
The occasion was a double celebra-
ton, the day for the wedding chosen
being also the thirty-seventh ami
versary of the groom's father and
mother.
On their return from their wedding
trip, which will include visits to the
places visited many years ago by Mr..
and Mrs. Weld, sr., on their wedding
trip the young couple will reside at
Ocean Park. where they will be at
home after the first of May.
The bride was attired in her going
away gown of mode cloth elaborately
trimmed with lace and blue broadcloth.
With this she wore a flower hat of the
same shades and her only ornament
was a pearl and diamond crescent pin,
the gift of the groom.
Edgar C. Abbott, the well-known
Shakesperean lecturer, gave a recital
of "Othello" yesterday morning. at the
residence of Mrs. Ezra T. Stimson.
/ On Tuesday, March IA Mr.. Abbott
will review King Lear" at the home
of Mrs. o. T. Johnson, 1921 Orange
Heights, and on the following Tuesday
morning King Henry VIII at the
home of Mrs. c. N. Sterry 1852 Ellen,
dale place.
Mrs. j. H. Phillips of Ottumwa,
Iowa, and Miss Lillian Bell of Berkely,
daughters of Major Horace Bell, are
expected soon on visit to Mrs. Frank
E. Walshe.
Mrs. William Jarchow and her
daughter, Miss Blanche Clinton of san
Francisco, are guests at Hotel Broad
way Van Nuys for a few days. For
mery they made their home in this
city, and they have many friends her9.
Captain Leslie Tufnell Peacocke ana
Mrs. Leland Bagley will present a
clever playlet of Captain Peacocke's
composition, Lady Pat" tomorrow
evening at Hotel Westmoor, and the
following evening another of his plays,
1.-The Syndicate" will be given at Hotel
Leighton.
Mrs. Gertrude Allyn Long enter
talned her friends recently with
musical at her home in South Pasa-
dena, one of the most pleasing fea.
lures of which was Grandmother S
Dance" in costume by Mrs. Gail Crane,
who responded to several encores.
Other numbers on the program includ-
ed solos by Charles Donnell and Mrs
Long. The reception hall and music
ronno yvera daintilV decorated with AL