Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
Society

and Mrs. Telfair c, Creighton, when
their only daughter, Miss Juana Neal
| Creighton, became the bride of Charles
Ernest Kaltenbach, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John E. Kaltenbach of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The double ring service of the Epis-
copal church was read by Bishop
| Joseph II. Johnson in the presence OF
nearly $50 friends, and the bride was
| given in marriage by her father. The
plighting of vows took place in front
! of an altar of white sweet peas and
carnations, over which had been erected
| q pergola of ferns. An umbrella OF
| white tulle, from which fell a shower
| of white blossoms, concealed the chan
| delier, a, profusion of ferns and pepper
boughs formed a freize, and white
blossoms starred the clustered foliage
about the rooms. The only light used
was that of wax candles.
The bride, tall and stately, with her
fair hair wound in a coronal of heavy
braids, made charming picture in her
| bridal robes. Her gown was of en-
| broidered marquisette elaborately
trimmed with lace and seed pearls.
| The bodice was cut high at the neck
andswith elbow sleeves, while the skirt
fell in a long train. Her jewels were a
groom's gift, and handsome pearl
brooch presented by her aunt, Mrs. A.
| H. Levy. Her long tulle veil was caught
| with q wreath of orange blossoms, and
her bouquet was a shower of white
sweet peas and orange blossoms.
Miss Carmelita Rosecrans, maid of
honor, was attired in white lace over
pompadour silk, and, with the brides
maids, carried a shower bouquet of
maidenhair ferns. The group of brides
maids, attired alike in white chiffon
| Powered with pink, were Mrs. William
Eliot Selbie, Miss Rose Lippincott, Miss
Alice Smith, Miss Irene Lowe and Miss
Nora Sterry Fenton Knight attended
the groom and Messrs. Jack Knight
Frank Kegley, Will Rosecrans, Ray
Rule, w. L. Creighton, jr., and Neal
Creighton assisted as ushers.
The little Misses Juana and Fran
| cesca Creighton, cousins of the BRIDE
attired in dainty lingerie frocks with
pink ribbons, carried white ribbons to
form an aisle to the altar.
The wedding music was played by
Mrs. Levy, at the piano, Miss Aubrey
| Creighton, a cousin of the bride, ana
Mrs. w. A. jenkins. Miss Rosecrans
sang a solo from the balcony above
! lust before the wedding procession de-
scended the stairs. An orchestra
| played the chime song from Robin
Hood" and as the chimes rang out
side Frances Beveridge rang the floral
chimes in the hall.
Mr., and Mrs. Kaltenbach will spend
the next week or ten days in Southern
California, before leaving for their
home in the east.
Kramers hall, on South Grand ave-
nue., presented a gay scene last even
| ing several hundred of the char1tably
inclined society folk of the city re-
| sponding to the call of the ladies aux
iiiary of the Good Shepherd home to
attend the annual ball of that organ
ization.
Active members of the auxiliary who
| received were Miss SuSanne Lynch,
Mrs P. G. Cotter, Mrs. L. N. Bruins
wig, Mrs. C. C. Desmond, Mrs. Dan
Murphy, Mrs. James =. Kays, Mrs.
Erskine M. Ross. Mrs. L. A. Grant
Grant Mrs. G.. A. Bobrick, Mrs.
Elizabeth Daley, Mrs. Mary j. Schal-
lert. Mrs. c. w. Whipple, Mrs Frank
Shaefer, Mrs. j. P. Delaney, Mrs. Ran
dali Hutchinson, Mrs. Nora McCart-
ney, Miss Marie Mullen, Miss Della
Fahey and Miss Nellie Desmond.
The grand march at o'clock was
led by Miss Lynch and DR.. P. G. Cot
ter, followed by a long line of hand
hair. and their attentive escorts.
Dancing was enjoyed until and after
supper, which was served at IL o'clock
in the banquet room down stairs Dec
orations were in the auxiliary colors,
blue and white, and potted palms.
Among those who had secured tick
cts for the ball We're the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alton, MI and
Mrs. Frank Alton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hec-
tor Alliot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hancock Banning, Mr..
and Mrs. w. e. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs.
j. 2. Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Bell,
/ DR. and Mrs. Walter Jarvis Barlow,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Barnum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Baylson, Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Ballard,
Mr. and Mrs. j. 2. Burke and Miss
Burke Mr.. and Mrs p. Bruttig, Mr..
and Mrs. p. j. Bolin, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
f. Brant, Mr. and Mrs. George Birkell,
] f. Breen and the Misses Breen, Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Blaine and Miss
Blaine, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Bernstein,
| Miss Bluett, DR.. A. Burkeman, j. Bar
ry, r. Barry.
! Bishop Conaty, Nine. Emiline Childs,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Coffe, Mr.. and Mrs.
-. !. ! !. ]. ! i 49,
ever, and gets a hand and laugh
every time.
The strong moment of the play and
| the triumph of the evening is Richard
/ Vivians when he denounces his dead
fathers false friend and betrayer mis-
! intensely dramatic impersonation
| bringing him tribute from the audi
| ence such as is offered no one else in
! the company.
James Carrigan makes good i'm
preston as Richard Harrigan giving
a forceful impersonation of the politi-
cal boss as we have learned to know
him through many years of newspaper
expose.
| That's Magrane as Dallas wainwright
is her usual sweet and convincing self,
| and Ida Lewis handles her many good
| opportunities capably
! It is hardly fair to judge Eileen Enrol
| by one appearance, but her work Mop
day night was entirely reliable and
promises well for the future. Her mis-
chievous smile and the CLINT in her eye
carried far beyond the footlights and
assured her of warm welcome which
she did but know was great compli-
ment from people accustomed to the
WinsOmeness of Beth Taylor.
Individually and collectively the pro-
duction is one of unusual excellence
and spells triumph for the Belasco
company
| The theme Of the play is the eternal
and titanic struggle between the forces
of reform and machine politics, a verit-
able storm center around which swirls
the life and death struggle of strong
men who stand to win or lose every"
thing the average man holds DEAR even
to reputation and personal freedom,
while incidentally one watches the
course of true love run its usual
I Fa nd