Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21
PASADENA

Miss Pauline Lutz entertained the cast
of the romantic colonial play, "The Ro-
nance of Philipse Manor" Friday at the
Lutz summer home at the seashore. This
play was the last entertainment given at
the Shakespeare club house in the season
just closed and it was so successful that
the ladies were asked to repeat 1t at the
beach,
a party was given in honor of Clyde
Peters by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Peters of Oak Knoll, Thursday night.
Decorations of the home were pink and
white, pink carnations being used in por-
fusion. The young man leaves soon for
college in the northern part of the state.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank M. Bowling cele-
brated the nineteenth anniversary of their
marriage on Thursday. Rev. ]. W. Nut
ter and Mrs. Dowling's mother and sis
ter. Mrs Paul and Mrs. Woolery, were
guests. Rev. Bowling is the pastor of the
First Christian church. He was married
in Hopedale, Ohio.
Miss Cecilia Van Alstyne of Mime
apols Mimi, who has been the house
guest of Miss Grace Dilham of Center
street for the past week, was the guest
of honor at an elegantly appointed din
ner given Thursday evening by Miss
Dilham. The house was decorated
throughout in color scheme of pink
and white, roses and Shasta daisies be-
ing used in combination with asparagus
plumosus ferns
Miss Alice l.. Park who is at the head
of one of the departments of the Civic
club of San Francisco, came down from
Palo Alto to make a visit to Pasadena
the past week. Her work consists in part
in distributing literature bearing upon
humafe and other topics. Her club has
membership of 500 women.
Mrs Rasey of 15S North Euclid avenue
entertained the Woman's Aid society of
the First Congregational church most
delightfully."- Thursday afternoon.
Rev. George Smythe, d. D., who has
recently been in Pasadena, spoke elo-
uuently at the First Methodist Episcopal
church Wednesday evening concerning
the progress of missionary work in China.
DR.. Smyithe is assistant secretary of the
Methodist Foreign Missionary society.
For seventeen years he was in active mis-
sionary work in China. He has just re-
Gently returned from a trip to the orient.
Mrs Calvin Hartwell of All Summit
avenue entertained the Marshalltown
club Thursday afternoon at her home.
Marshaltown, Iowa, was the former
home of all these people, and the clan
nish spirit in the race still calls them
together frequently to talk over old times.
Golden rod, the Iowa state flower, was
prominent in the decorations at the Hart
well home
Mrs. e. X. Dawes of New Mexico, who
was visiting in Los Angeles during the
N E. A. convention was given recep-
ton on Monday evening by Mrs. j. D.
Giddings of 1918 East Colorado street. A
dinner at which Mrs. e. X. Dawes, Mr..
and Mrs. Nuss, Arthur Nuss, Miss EN-
bree and Mrs. N. B. Bore were present.
preceded the reception. Mrs. Dawes, who
is a teacher of the Acoma Indians, talked
very entertainingly of the Indians and of
her work.
Herman Waterhouse and his bride have
returned from their honeymoon at the
beach and will visit in Pasadena for
a while, after which they will go to Ari-
zona, where Mr.. Waterhouse will be en-
gagged in missionary work of the Presby-
terian church. Paul Waterhouse, another
son of former Mayor William Water
house, recent graduate of Princeton
university, has just been appointed pro-
fessor in an educational institution In
Japan and he will depart soon for the
orient, going by way of Honolulu
Miss Laura Gibbs and Edward j. Shoe
bridge were married Thursday evening at
All Saints church. Miss Gibbs was
bridesmaid and Ernest Shoebridge,
brother of the groom, was best man. The
bride wore white and carried shower
bouquet of white flowers
Three new members, Miss Nellie Pick
ering and Misses Edith and Margaret
Corwin, were admitted to the Rembrandt
club at the meeting on Wednesday even
ing in the home of Mrs. d. u. Gardner at
515 Center street. Since the name OF the
club has been changed so as to admit
members from out of town who wished
to take advantage of the exceptional ad-
vantages for study offered by the club,
several applications have been received
from outside parties and large increase
in membership is anticipated.
Music and dances and collection OF
dainties made the evening pass all too
quickly for the guests of Miss Hazel
French at her home, 105 West Walnut
street, Wednesday night The home was
a bower of blossoms and ferns and green
cry, and the hostess showed her guests
a delightful time.