Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

ter of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Utley of
Menlo avenue, and Miss Marion Mac
neil. daughter of Mrs. Hugh Living
stone Macneil of South Figueroa street.
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Mrs j. H. Utley Of Menlo avenue will
formally introduce her charming
daughter, Miss Sallie, at a large tea
which she will give at her home No
vember IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Pitt P. Hand of Cen
traI avenue and Pioneer drive. Glen
dale, will occupy their new house about
Thanksgiving day, and are planning
to entertain soon after with an infor-
NAL tea and musicale.
q
Miss Edith Heron of Severance street
was hostess yesterday at a luncheon
given for Miss Mary Hubbell daugh-
ter of Judge and Mrs. Stephen c. Hub
bell of Arapahoe street, who is to be-
come the bride of w. L. Graves, jr,
November 10.
Mrs Philip Zobelein and Miss Bessie
Herbert Bartlett are giving a F'riml
program at their November at home
next Thursday at Miss Bartlett's home
in Hollywood. An anticipated feature
of the afternoon will be the singing
of two of Frimls songs in the Bo-
hemian language by Mrs. Zobelein
who has been coaching with Mr.. Friml
for several weeks.
-&+-
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Dow Kirk of
Colegrove entertained Friday evening
at their beautiful home with a Hallow-
cen party. The guests numbered about
forty and during the evening games,
music and reading were enjoyed. Mrs.
Kirk was charming in a dainty pink
null gown and favored her guests
with several beautiful vocal selections.
exuuisitely rendered. Her voice is
lyric, beautifully cultured, and of un-
usual register and sweetness. A quar-
tet arrangement of the Rosary was
sung by Miss Naft, Miss Welker, Mrs.
Millen and Mrs. Seymour Hobson. This
quartet has been in existence only four
weeks Vocal solos were rendered by
others of the guests. The decorations
for this party were in keeping with
Halloween. Pumpkin faces with huge
mouths and cleaning eyes greeted one
with radiant smiles of hearty welcome
from every nook and Granny, nestled
among greenery and flowers, with their
brilliant candles producing their in
tended weird effect surprisingly we'll.
This was the handiwork of the host,
who is not only a genius at this work,
but he also proved to have the happy
faculty of blowing out the lighted can
dies with one puff, which is feat not
easy for most people. Refreshments,
which were unique and in keeping
with the day, consisted of pumpkin pie,
doughnuts, ginger cakes and coffee,
which were passed in pumpkin shells.
The evening was brilliant success
all enjoying themselves to the utmost,
and will be a memorable event to all
who were present.
Mrs William H. EIayne and Mrs.
Helen M. Fields were hostesses yester-
day afternoon at a matinee party at
the Auditorium, entertaining the Sans
Souci card club, of which they are
members. Tables were reserved for
the party at the Copper Kettle after
the play.
Guests of the pleasant affair were
| Mines. Warren F. Young, Frank M.
Van Horn, Charles Campbell, Edwin
]. Vawter, jr., Owen R. Stafford, Clar-
ence w. Pierce, Claud Magee, Leroy
Loomis, George H. Howland, Joseph
| Arthur Donate, F. N. Johnston, John
Walters, Clara w. Hinsdale, Miss
Grace Laughlin.
Among the many festivities attend
ant upon Halloween, one of the most
notable was that given by the Misses
Kohlmeier at the residence of their
parents, 2619 Raymond avenue, Friday
!
sticks, jack-o' lanterns, ghostly figures,
pumpkins and cracking chestnuts typ
flied the spirit of the evening.
Among those present were Mines.
Eugene Bauer and William Gordon;
Misses Ruth Hyde, Parthenia Helm,
Hulda, Bertha and Matilda Kaltmeyer,
Laura, Helen, Ivy and Lula Kohlmeier,
the Messrs. Eugene Bauer, Earl Free
man, Arthur Clough, Harry Craft, Ar
thur Parker, Edward Grant. William
Kohlmeier, Albert Schumacher, VIII
| Schumacher and John Trail.
A most enjoyable occasion was the
reception rendered Mrs Juliet Stever
by the Averill Study club, of which
she is president The reception was
held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Smith
on East Second street, Friday evening,
and the members and their friends
were delightfully."- entertained. There
were recitations by Mabel Henry, Nor
man Averill and Frank Smith, a violin
solo by Arthur Carpenter, piano solo
by Mabel Henry, song by Alice Glass
cock, instrumental music by Mrs. Av-
| erill, Mrs Barton, Mrs. Carpenter and
Mrs. Adams, and an original poem by
Mrs. Calvin Smith, the club poet Re-