Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
riet Severance. Alice Harpham, Olive

riet Severance, Alice Harpham, Olive
Harpham and Marie Gavagan.
Mrs. Maurice Hellman, Mrs. Carl
Stearns, Misses Camilla Hellman Flor
ence Swartzchild and Lucille Hellman
sold dolls assisted by Misses Barbara
Taylor. Louise Hunt, Lucille Polaski,
Doris Hudson, Marian Adler, Josephine
Goldschmidt, Helen Bower, Ramona
Bower, Juliette Bouilleau and Emily
Howard. A big Christmas tree loaded
down with treasures was the magic tree
presided over by Mrs. Jack McGarry,
assisted by Misses Katherine Kurtz,
Katherine Kemper and Patrick James
McGarry. Mr.. McGarry, dressed en-
| tirely in black, was the magician, and
the young women, in different colored
gowns trimmed with black stars and
with high peaked hats, were the
witches
Mrs. P. Robinson had charge of the
wheel of fortune assisted by Misses
Mary Burke and Helen Abbott and Will
son Stevens Jones and Adelbert Jones.
Delicious meals were dispensed dur
the afternoon and evening at the S. P.
C. A. cafe, and the women in charge
were dressed in French maids cos
TUNES. The tables were decorated with
poppies, and at one side of the tables
F<iki ate fire, danced on glass and con-
Quoted a Punch and Judy show. Mrs.
Frank Bowles was assisted by Miss
Frances Bristor, Mrs. Will Bowles Miss
Rosalie Kerchival, Miss Venia Kerchi
val, Mrs. ]. w. Slater, Miss Carry Burns
Mrs George Carter, Mrs. Myron Wells,
Mrs. j. NJ. Kelly and Mrs. Martha
Matthews.
In their gay italian costumes the
women from the peanut booth were the
center of attraction. Mrs. w. H LUZ
q nd To cd htr
Miss Pauline Lutz of Pasadena, Miss
Margaret Miller and Miss Eleanor Val
lely, and Walter Lutz wandered around
the grounds dressed as an Italian organ
grinder and, carrying his monkey,
directed eVeryone's attention to the
booth.
The flower booth was constructed en-
tirely of the blossoms, and each of the
women in charge represented some
flower. Mrs. Sheldon Borden was in
charge and she was gowned as a lilac.
Miss Gertrude Gooding represented a
pink rose; Miss Helen Stocker, a mar
guerite; Miss Helen Kemper, a pink
rose; Miss Nora Dickinson, a butter
cup; Miss Elise Anderson, a daisy;
Miss Angel Mills, a violet; Miss Hun
saker a white daisy; Miss Katherine
Ridgeway, red rose; Miss Helen Dick
inson. a yellow rose; Miss Editha Mar
chant, a corn flower; Miss Elsie Dar-
ling, q lily of the valley; Miss Juliette
Borden, yellow chrysanthemum; Miss
e. Burbridge, yellow buttercup, and
Katharine Walker, a violet.
Postal cards of every description
were sold by Mrs L. V. Strattan, Mrs.
S. Francisco and Miss Lucy Carson
from under a big Japanese umbrella,
prettily decorated with sweet peas and
carnations.
The lemonade was drawn from rus
tic we'll and a beautiful Angora cat
with the inscription PUSSY, pussy in
the well, not who put her in, but who
will pull her out" was the chief at
traction. Mrs Frances Josephine
Holmes was assisted in caring for the
lemonade by Mesdannes Wayland Trask,
Frank Wernes, G. S. Bobrick, j. H.
Vandergrift, Robert Wankowski, Sam
uel Wadsworth Schenck, M. S. Baker.
Alfred Norton Smith and Misses Maude
Elizabeth Richards, Olive Trask, Marie
Bobrick, Jessie Schenck, Helen Holmes.
Dorothy Marshall, Dorothy Trask, O..
Good and Monroe Montgomery, Earl
Prince Arthur Bobrick, Paul Buck
lin, Wayland Trask, Stewart Werner
and ]. A. Vandergrift, jr.
Mrs. Telfair Creighton had charge of
Mrs. Jarleys wax works and Mrs.
Matthew Robertson, assisted by Mrs.
W. Dunham, Misses Gertrude Work
man, Lima Hawkins, Lita Murietta,
Evelyn McCauIey, Hazel Kirkpatrick
and Mrs. Curtis Williams, arranged for
the vaudeville performance which was
given by Mrs. w. f. Kennedy and Mrs.
Walter Raymond, vocalists Miss
Miriam Eskridge, elocutionist and
Miss Gertrude Workman and Alfred
Wilkes in sketch.
Mrs. Rufus Horton was general man
ager and Mrs. j. T. Fitzgerald J..
Bond Francisco, ]. w. A. Off and Roth
Hamilton were on the entertainment
committee, Prominent society women
lwho were patronesses of the affair