Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
Los ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 1910.

luncheon covers laid for twenty-four,
at her home, Saturday, when chapter
of the p. E. O. was organized. The
colors of the chapter, yellow and white,
were carried out in the decorations,
large centerpiece of marguerites being
arranged on the table. The place cards,
hand painted shasta daisies, were the
work OF Mrs. Lille Rees Guest. MISS
Kathryn Parker painted the dainty al
mond boxes in the same flowers.
The daisy, the flower Of the chapter,
was used In a daisy chain which formed
a five-pointed star on the table Yel-
low candles were used at each corner
of the star, giving beautiful glow to
the dainty table, which was carried out
in yellow and white in its arrange
ments. Cut glass and white china were
used In profusion. The colors were also
carried out in the menu.
The chapter which was formed VIII
be known as the A. D. chapter Mrs.
Lille Rees Guest was elected president;
Miss Lillian Clark, vice president; Mrs.
Charles King and Mrs. Chester Lee
Magee, secretaries; Mrs. James WeaV-
er, treasurer; Miss Katherine Parker,
guard Mrs. Frank G. Elliott, jour
nalist.
The new chapter will meet once
month at the homes of the members.
$
ing Prince Danillo in the Merry Wild
ow" at the Mason, has been entertained
with many affairs this past week. lie
will return to Los Angeles about the
first OF June with his wife, to look
after property in Riverside county. Mr..
Damerel is the nephew of G. w. Dam
erel of Los Angeles.
q
Mrs. Fred Dorr Of 1890 Fourth ave
nue. entertained with a dinner and
musical Friday night in honor Of VIII
liam j. Stoermer.
81
William Irving Warner of West
Washington street, owner of the Alas
ka Copper mine at Hook bay Alaska,
left Saturday morning for AlasKa' l
sailing on the Samson from Seattle.
Mrs. Warner will join him in June.
Robert G. Ravenscroft of Pacific
Beach, San Diego, is visiting Mrs. w.
L. Hardison, S66 West Washington
street.
Miss Ruth MacFarland, daughter OF
Mrs. ]. D. Macfarland of Portland
street. and Alexander Balfour, son OF
Robert Balfour of England, were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at the Church
of the Angels in Garvanza, the rector,
Rev. Harry Thomas, reading the cere-
mony.
The wedding was a quiet one, the
bride being escorted by her brother
j. c. Mcfarland. and being given
away by her mother. There We're no
attendants on the bride, but Arthur
Beasley Of Coalinga came to assist
the bridegroom as best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Balfour left Immediately after
the ceremony for a trip to England,
where they will visit the father OF
the former. and will sail from New
York April 20, passing the summer
travelling on the continent, and on
their return will reside in Burlingame
after September.
The wedding of Miss Ada Richards
and George McKinnie took place last
Thursday at the residence of the
bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs +.
C. McKinnie in East Twenty y-second
street. The bride, attired In light blue
silk, carried bouquet OF bride roses
orange blossoms and ferns. The cere-
mony was read by the Rev. Mr.. Camp
hell while the couple stood under a
canopy of roses and ferns. The wed
ding march played by Mrs. w. l..
Maechlin, a cousin of the bridegroom,
and the wedding ring, was carried py
laurence Maechelin. After Wedding
supper Mr.. and Mrs. McKinnie left for
Coronado for a brief wedding trip.
80
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bishop,
1912 West Adams street, and their
daughter Virginia, will leave on
Wednesday, April 20, for trip east,
stopping in Chicago, Cincinnati and
DAYTON, o. They will be gone three
or four weeks and will probably go on
to New York before returning.
NKtoo Toopia winston will entertain
her pupils at an informal tea at her
studio, 1917 Budlong avenue, next
Thursday afternoon. There will be
musical program from French and
American composers and selections
from operas.
4 masquerade ball given wednesday
evening at their hall, Figueroa and
Lincoln streets, by the Modern Ma
tional Reserve, was one Of great fun
as ali costumes from the Martha Wash
ington to the Zulu girl and the gallant
knight to the Chinese, with his queue,
the tramp in his rage, and the Indian
with his tomahawk and war paint be-
ing represented.
George E. Huntsberger and his daugh-
ter. Miss Adele Huntsberger, left Fri
day for New York en- route for Europe,
and will sail on the Minnewaska April
49, Miss Huntsberger has just returned
from Stanford where she has been at
tending the university.
-
Mrs. Walter Sydney johnson, 1857
West Adams street, has issued invi-
tations for a bridge party, Wednes-
day, April 20.
Miss Bertha Berkowitz and Joseph
Levy will be married this evening at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Berkowitz, 399 Whitney
avenue, Rabbi Isadore Meyers Of
flciating. Miss Berkowitz will be un-
attended and will wear gown of
white satin messaline trimmed with
roses and a long tulle veil, held in
place with orange blossoms, The cere-
mony will be performed under bell of
white carnations and ferns. After
two weeks trip Mr.. and Mrs Levy will
be at home at 2215 Terrace Heights
avenue.
T.
Mrs. Jennie Kempton has taken
apartments at the Hotel Figueroa for
the summer.
Mre. L. S. Dickey of Chicago is ex-
pected to arrive here tomorrow on a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Oviatt d.
Burlingame, 1914 Leighton avenue.
3
Mrs. Lewis Clarke Carlisle. GA Ard
more street, has issued invitations for
two bridge luncheons to be given at
her new home April 26 and 27, the last
one in honor of Mrs. Nicholas Rice,
another of the travellers to Europe this
summer Mrs. Stephen Rice. who has
recently come to Los Angeles to live,
will lSO ha q PnaSt of honor