Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
MANY SOCIAL AFFAIRS
AT BUNGALOW LAND

Although one of the latest formed
suburban settlements, BungalOwland is
fast becoming one of the most popular
of the mountain retreats. 1t is accessi-
BILE to the city for those who must use
the trolley for transportation, as well
as for those who own autos. 1t has
beautiful scenery, cool ocean breezes,
and hosts of attractions which make it
important for the summer residence
site.
Already there is a large settlement of
permanent summer householders, and
this list is growing daily.
Mr.. and Mrs George Birkel are
among the latest additions to the col
ony. They are erecting a beautiful
summer home, which they expect to
occupy within the next month. This
will be one of the show places of
Bungalowland, and is exciting much
interest among the older residents, who
are delighted to have their district or
namented with so picturesque a house
as the Birkels intend to build.
Social affairs at BungaloWland are
numerous, and while a delightful air Of
informality marks each one, there is
always a good time and always some
thing arranged for every day and every
evening. The Mountaineers' club is one
of the interesting social institutions Of
the place Dancing parties given un-
der the auspices of the members are al
ways delightful affairs
=
C. F. Iradel of Long Beach is spend
ing few weeks with his family at
Bungalow Inn, occupying one of the
bungalows adjacent to the hotel. He
entertained nine guests at dinner last
Sunday.
Mrs. f. A. Vercler entertained the
women's auxiliary of the Mountaineers'
club at a luncheon, followed by cards,
last Friday afternoon.
$
Mrs. w. w. Goodman was hostess for
twenty guests at luncheon Monday. Tht
table was particularly attractive with
profusion of nasturtiums. The place
cards were decorated with the same
flower.
Miss Sadie Stanton gave a picnic
luncheon at her home Wednesday after
noon. There were forty guests. After
the luncheon all adjourned to the Inn,
where a musical program was given.
Miss stanton is a violinist of exception
al ability, and delighted her guests
with several selections.
S.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Mann gave dane
| ing party Friday night for Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Porter of Salt Lake City.
s
c. r. Doyle and w. H. Crump of Los
Angeles were over Sunday guests at
Bungalow Inn.
Miss Lillian Worel and Miss Mary
Blackburn of Glendale are passing the
week at Bungalow Inn
Mrs. K. V. Redpath gave a delightful
dinner to ten at her home, Redpath
Lodge, Tuesday evening
Word reaches us from Seven oaks,
Bear valley, that fishing and hunting
are the order of the day Other items
of interest are:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. z. Thayer and family
are Dassing the month at Seven Oaks.
-t+-
Matthew Everhardy, Billy Rouse and
Walter Lutz are Vying with each other
to see who will keep the present fishing
record. So far it is tie. They will
have some good stories TO tell upon
their return.
Miss Pauline Lutz. the camp poet,
has been named the Gingerbread Girl
of Seven oaks
AT q hal nasuue given few even
ings ago Mrs. Katherine Ruff carried
off the honors of clever costuming
masuuerading as an Indian squaw.
s.
Occasional vaudeville performances
have given Messrs. Lutz, Musselman
Cronkshank and others chance TO
show off their talents, while Mrs. Ev-
erhardy, the Misses Lutz and Mary
Chapman contribute to the musical end
of the program
Miss Josephine Jedofsky is at Seven
oaks. making a collection of snake
skins to adorn the walls of the city
library of Los Angeles.
$
Mrs. Henry Howard of Scarf street
will entertain with a theater party
wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs
% B. McClanahan and Miss McClana-
han of San Francisco. The guests will
be entertained at the Majestic. They
will see Virginia Harmed in The Sec
ond Mrs. Tanqueray." Tea Will be
served at the Alexandria after the play.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. NeWberry, Hotel
Lankershim, will leave Saturday morn
ing, under the auspices of the steam
shin department, German American
Savings bank, on an extended tour
through Germany, France, Italy, Eng
land. Scotland and Ireland.