Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
Pasadena

week has been unusually quiet, with
many small but no large functions in
the leading social circles. At the
hotels many of the guests are leaving
for their eastern or northern homes,
and there will probably not be any
very important affairs this month.
Immediately after Easter several we'd
dings are to occur, and there will be
many pre-nuptial affairs to give life
and color socially to the latter days
Oh April.
Mrs. John Campion entertained a
few friends delightfully."- with an in
formal luncheon Tuesday in the cafe
of the Green. Pink Shirley poppies
were used upon the table, which, with
its appointments of silver and crystal,
presented a fine appearance. Covers
were laid for seven.
Mrs Flora Goodale Bland was the
hostess at a very pretty dinner OH
Tuesday evening given in compliment
to her sister, Mrs. Keyle of Menlo
Park. Covers were laid for eight and
the table was most attractive with it's
decorations of pink Duchess roses. In
the living room and drawing rooms,
bright scarlet geraniums were used
with ferns.
Invitation have been issued by Mrs.
John Bradshaw for the marriage of
her daughter, Susan Fisher to William
st. John Ranney. The wedding will
be one of the notable ones of the Eas-
will oil rola of A I
Saints church on Wednesday after
noon, April 26, at half past two
o'clock.
A merry party of friends of Roy
Turner surprised him at his home on
North Lake avenue Tuesday evening.
the occasion of his birthday. The
surprise was complete, and very
pleasant evening was enjoyed. The
friends included: Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy kirkpatrick, Miss
Katherine Kirkpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Means.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacIntyre, Mr.. Ross
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Thralls.
Charles, John and Ernest Thralls and
Miss Viola Thralls.
Revel Lindsay English, the popular
baritone, gave a song recital Thursday
afternoon in Elks' hall, which was
largely attended by music lovers of
the society set He was assisted by
Mrs. Bertha Winslow Fitch, a lyric
soprano of New York City. Miss
Millicent Bowser acted as accompanist,
and also gave piano solo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wood of North
Madison avenue entertained Tuesday
evening for their son Ralph and
Homer Taulmun, who left on the
next day for High River, Alberta,
Northwest territory. Music and games
made an enjoyable evening, and later
dainty refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Wood, Mrs. #. 7. Rood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kloeckner, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Robinson Misses Odell, Chase,
Spinney. Salter, Rood, Emogene Rood,
Wood. Laura Wood; Messrs. Messin-
ger, Torrey, Taulmun, Upton, Rood,
Pennel and Wood. The most of this
same company were at the train OH
Wednesday evening to see the boys
off on their long journey.
Mrs. Robert Ford was the hostess
Friday afternoon at a delightful Thin
BILE party in honor of Miss Katherine
Pearl Wickens, who is to be married
i'm May to James Edward Devoe OF
Gt-a fria nf
Miss Wickens We're Mrs. Ford's guests
and very pleasant afternoon was ell
ioyed. In the plans for Miss Wickens'
wedding, a number of quantity pretty
ideas will be carried out. AS she is
the only daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Louis f. Wickens of North Madison
avenue, she will wear her mothers
wedding gown, a dainty old-fashioned
cream silk. with satin and pearl gar
niture. 1t is also Miss Wickens' desire
to be married in the old Wickens' home
in Detroit and it is probable that with
several members of her family she will
go east and be welded upon the mar
riage anniversary of her father and
mother. May q. Mr.. Devoe is the only
son of DIR. and Mrs. c. M. Devoe of
Detroit. Miss Wickens has a host of
friends here who are planning many
social affairs In her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C, Daniels, who re-
Gently sold their beautiful Orange
Grove avenue home. leave Sunday for
Chicago. their former home. Mrs. Dan
iels. who is the clever author of 1.-The
Warmers" is known better by her lit
erary name of Gertrude Potter Daniels
than by her husbands. The Daniels
have spent several winters in Pasadena
and at Coronado. but will remain east
next winter. Mrs. Daniels speaks in
the highest praise of the Pasadena So
ciety women, whom she thinks are re-
cordial and bright.
Mrs. Dorothy Masters, formerly of
Chicago, gave a dinner Thursday ev-
ening complimentary to her friend,
Miss Josephine Bostedo, who returns
to Chicago next week. The table was