Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19

and the Countess WdChlHiSiS'Sii 80
arranged most elaborate supper
which was served at 5 o'clock at the
summer cottage of Mrs. Burlington
Davis. Those who enjoyed the outing
were Mrs. E. M. Nightingale, MISS
Eyeton, Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington
Clarke, Mrs. Lyon, Mr.. Davis and Mrs. !
Buf1ngton- Davis, the Misses Sinyi
Jones, Alice Lyon and sara Loyn,
Charles Jones, James Pringle, James
Taylor Kelley, Douglas Fox, Mr. and
Mrs. John w. Mitchell, Countess
Wachtmeister and Count AXel Waeht-
meister.
The wedding of Miss Evelyn Lutes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Lutes
of West Twenty-fourth street and
Fred II. Girvin was solemnized yester-
day afternoon at the Church of the
Messiah at o'clock, Rev. Stanley
Ross Fisher reading the service. The
altar was entirely concealed behind a
bank of palm and ferns, pink and
white peas being also used in great
masses. on the top of each pew was
big bunch of sweet peas tied with
immense bows of pink and white tulle
The ceremony was performed under
three white wedding BELLS The bride
wore an exquisite gown of cream satin
and the filmy lace veil was held by
wreath of orange blossoms, and she
carried g shower bouquet 1t Coci'
Rruner roses. The maid of honor,
Miss Celeste Phelps, was attired in the
daintiest of pink chiffon and carried
a shower of pink and white sweet peas.
The flower girl, little Esther Mussel-
man of Pasadena, preceded the bride
and carried a basket of Cecil Bruner
rose petals. which she scattered in
the path. The little miss was dressed
in a dainty frock of white dotted Swiss
with perky bows of pink ribbon and
wore slippers to match. The ushers
were David Whichever and F. d. Lutes,
brother of the bride. Mr.. Girvin' was
served by George Gardiner as best
man.
The brides mother, Mrs. c. w.
Lutes, was attired in a pink lingerie
gown trimmed with old lace and vel
vet ribbons and wore a big picture hat
of black lace covered with plumes. The
music. which was considerably out of
the ordinary, was under the personal
direction of James P. Dupuy. Mrs.
Stanley Ross Fisher sang several solos
before the service and a quartet
composed of Mrs. Stanley Ross Fish
err Mrs C. P. Croffman, ]. P. Dupuy
and Charles Wesley Hatch rendered
"Oh, Perfect Love-" During the read
ing of the service Mr.. Dupuy sang
Call Me Thine own" and the recess
sional Mendelssohn's wedding march
was played by VIII Garroway. Mrs.
Girvin selected Copenhagen blue
cloth as her going-away gown and
wore a big black hat covered with
plumes. After a wedding trip of few
weeks Mr.. and Mrs. Girvin will be at
home at the residence of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lutes. in West
Twenty fourth street, until the COM
pletion of their own home.
-4-
Mr. and Mrs. |. Levy of New York
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Abrahams
of Clifton. Ariz., were guests of honor
at a dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Snyder of South Figueroa street re-
Gently. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with roses and sweet peas,
and covers were laid for twenty-one.
s.
Mrs. B. F. Blinn entertained with
a 500 luncheon at Ocean Park yester-
day afternoon, the affair being given
at the Breakers club house. over one
hundred and fifty guests were present.
The decorations were pink and white
sweet peas.
Mrs, r. NJ. Mathewson and Mrs.
Paul ]. Mccormick have returned from
a visit to San Francisco, where they
have passed some weeks.
At the luncheon given by the pupils
of old Hanna college Tuesday after
noon at Hotel Mr.. Washington fifty
one guests were served. The tables
were beautifully decorated with masses
of red carnations and ferns, and red
sweet peas were also used
Several former pupils of the college
surprised the guests by attending, and
Mrs. Hickson, who was Miss Kate
| Carver, a teacher i'm the school when
!
| streets. was one of the honored guests.
The luncheon was given to celebrate
| the fifty-second wedding anniversary
| of DR.. and Mrs. Hanna and was at
| tended by many of their former pupllS.
! Mrs. John S. Craig, who was pupil
| of these teachers when they had a
school in Michigan. was also one OF
! the guests. The pupils formed an as
| sociation and after the luncheon
elected these officers: Miss Anna Nc
| Nah. president; Mrs Genevieve Smith
! Garcelon. vice president; Mrs. Maude
Remick Warren, secretary and treas
urer. A resolution of sincere sympa-
| thy was extended to the family OF MRS
May Newell Veasy, one of the collese
graduates who died last week.
In honor of the graduating class OF
| Huntington hall, Mrs John Walis ana
! her daughter. Miss Eleanor Walls en-
| tertained with breakfast Monday
| The table was daintily decorated with
| mink and white sweet peas and break
FAST was served in the gardens under
the trees. Those who We're present
we're Miss Celeste Phelps, Miss Rutn
Weston. Miss Harriette Sheets, MISS
Emma Smoot. Miss Mary Tottel ahd
Miss Helen Wilson.
s.
Mrs Benamin HarWOod of OXtord
.f.,it, Wit a
,1ortv this afternoon in honor of Miss
Grace Rowley and Miss Olive Harp
han, two of the seasons brides to- be
Miss Gertrude Edwards of Nornahdle
ovenue. who has been visiting IN the
north for some weeks, has returned
| home.
A most enjoyable party was given q
| few evenings ago when Miss jordan
| of HOLLYWOOD entertained in honor oi
Miss Amber Asbury and Miss Cron-
kite of Indianapolis. A splendid musl-
cal program was given, Jack Sparllne
assisting with "The Serenade' by Shu-
hert. salute d'Amour" by Edward
Flden THE Rosary" by NeVln, "Ihe
| Rolling Stone" by Leonard Rooerts
and "The Song of the Sea King, py
Herman Lohr. Miss Asbury and II
! TIilderman also gave several vocal Sc
Iections. The house was beautifully dec
grated with red roses and red sWeel
meas and a most elaborate supper was
served.
Mr. and Mrs George b. Gerau are
passing few weeks at the Hotel de
| Cornna6O