SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEEKBY THE CHATTERER

The subscription dances are a cer-tainty and there will be teas and lunch-eons for the debutantes, dinners and

' the opera for the "grown-ups," and Iheard a few days ago of a dancing clubfor Ithe younger people. A club hasbeen formed among the boys and girlsof high school age. It meets everyother Saturday evening at Kramer'sand is called the Junior Dancing club.There are eighty members, rfnd thechaperones are Mrs. Jonathan R. Scott,Mrs. William T. Johnston, Mrs. W. D.Woolwine, Mrs. Granville MacGowan,

Mrs. Francis Thomas, Mrs. John T.Griffith, Mrs. Shirley C. Ward. Mrs.Ralph Kirkpatrick, Mrs. George H.Wigmore, Mrs. E. W. Britt, Mrs.Richard Lacy, Mrs. Walter Hughes andMrs. H. B. Rollins. There will be twoparties or cotillions at Christmas,which will rival the subscription dancesof the older set.

Among the debutantes who will be In-troduced to society next month is MissFlorence Wood, the attractive youngerdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mo-dini Wood of St. James park. MissFlorence will be the honored guest ata tea the last week in November.

In honor of her daughter. Miss JaneRollins, Mrs. Hamilton Bowman Rol-lins will entertain with a tea on Fridayafternoon, November 4.

-*-Mrs. John Hubert Norton of 834 WestTwenty-eighth street will introduce herdaughter, Miss Amy Marie Norton, ata reception on Wednesday afternoon,November 9.

Mrs. Walter Jarvis Barlow will behostess with a reception at her beauti-ful homo in South Figueroa streetWednesday afternoon from 3 to 6.

\u25a0 «t» \u25a0

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rivers Drake,with their charming daughter, MissPinira Drake, are at the Hotel Alexan-dria for a few weeks before returningto their own home in South Hooverstreet.

-*-Gen. Adna R. Chaffee of Magnoliaavenue has been' for the past three daysat the Los Angeles aqueduct.

4» \u25a0

Gen. and Mrs. Robert Wankowskl ofNormandie avenue will entertain witha dinner party tomorrow evening.

Mrs. J. H. Rollins of West Twenty-

eighth street will be hostess with adinner Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Conroy of 500West Thirtieth street will entertainwith a dinner party on Wednesdayevening.

In honor of Miss Andrletta Glassell,a bride-elect of November, Mrs. E. H.Barmore and Mrs, Frederick Gouldingentertained at the beautiful home ofMrs. Barmore on Alvarado terraceyesterday afternoon with a luncheon.The house and tables were decoratedwith bride's roses and ferns. At thebride-elect's table Mrs. FrederickColliding presided. Mrs. Goulding andMiss Glassell were classmates at theMarlborough school. The place cardswere tiny sketches of brides, and cov-ers were laid for Mrs. Goulding, MissGlasses!!, Miss Muriel Stewart, MissAAleen Staub, Miss Doris Davidson,Miss Ethel Davenport, Miss GladysRowley, Miss Marjorie Derby, MissJean Long, Mrs. Horace Lansing, Mrs.Ned Barmore and Mrs. David Bar-more. At the other table, where Mrs.Barmore presided, were Mrs. AndrewGlassell, Mrs. W. P. Dunham, Mrs.Matthew Robertson, Mrs. C. Q. Stan-ton, Mrs. O. O. West, Mrs. W. T. Hol-Ungsworth and Miss Leola Somers.

Mrs. Edwin T. Earl of Wilshire bou-levard entertained with a bridge lunch-eon yesterday afternoon. Roses andchrysanthemums were used in profu-sion and covers were laid for twentyguests. This is the third of a seriesof luncheons with which Mrs. Earlis entertaining this winter.

Mrs. Henry W. Howard of Rcnrffstreet will entertain with a bridgeparty Wednesday afternoon.

—\u2666—Mrs. J. W. McKlnley of West Adams

street will be hostess Thursday after-noon with a bridge party.

In honor of Mrs. Horace Lansing, arecent bride, and Miss I,enla Somersof Chillieothe, 0., who is here to attendthe marriage of her brother, Milton<Mark Somers, to yiss Andrietta (!las-sell next week, Mrs. Samuel Bothwellof H!i7 West Twenty-ninth street en-tertained with a Dixie party yesterdayafternoon, fiver 125 Invitations wereissued. The house was beautifully-decorated witii great shaggy yellow

chrysanthemums and ferns. MissLouise Williams rendered the negromelodies and recitations in quaintcostumes, and tea was served at 5o'clock.

-4—Miss Caroline Ferris entertained the

senior class of the expression depart-ment of the Cumnock school with amatinee theater party at the MajesticWednesday afternoon. Among theguests were Mrs. Gwynne, Miss Wil-lamena Wilkes, who chaperoned theyoung people, and the Misses Kather-ine Ferris, Maisie Lynch, CarolineFerris, Mabel Burtner, Amy Poppe,Hazel Bly, Cora Glass, Yetira Smith,Hazel La Crolx, Louise Draper andCaroline Abrams.

-\u2666-Mrs. Harry W. Thomas of the Cam-

bria Union has returned from a de-lightful trip through San Francisco,Portland, Seattle, Denver, ColoradoSprings, St. Louis, Jefferson City andCentralia Mo., where she visited herparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Green.While in Centralia Mrs. Thomas wasmuch entertained, luncheons, theaterparties, card parties and dinners beinggiven In her honor.

—\u2666--Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Times of the

Hotel Lankershim are visiting in Elgin,111. They have been gone three weeksand will not return until the last ofNovember.

Mrs. Mary E. Eskridge, who hasbeen living on her ranch near Fuller-ton, is settled for the winter at 736Garland avenue.

-*-Mrs. Clara C. Showers and hercharming daughter, Miss MarjorieShowers, of West Tenth street havereturned from a two months' tripthrough the north.

Mrs. Henry Morris, 2646 Normandieavenue, will be at home to her friendsWednesday afternoons in Novemberfrom 4 to 6.

In honor of Madame dl Pasquali,who sang delightfully at the Simpsonauditorium Thursday evening. Mr. andMrs. Walter W. Brown and Miss Mil-dred Tonns Of 820 South Burlingtonavenue entertained with an automobiledrive through the country and to thebeaches, followed by a luncheon attheir home Friday afternoon. Madamedi Pasquali and Mrs. Brown and hersister, Miss Mildred Tonns, were schoolgirl friends in Boston and it was while

on a visit to the Tonns home In Bostonthat Signor di Pasquali met his wife.

-\u2666—Mr. and Mrs. Russell McD. Taylor

of West Adams street, who had beenpassing the summer traveling inEurope, returned home last evening.

—4»—Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Rank of Wood-

lawn avenue will entertain with a re-ception at the Ebell club house tomor-row evening in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage.Over one hundred invitations havebeen issued. Mr. and Mrs. Rank willbe assisted by their daughters, Mrs.H. O. Wiltsee and Mrs. F. K. Weidler.

Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Shirley of theHotel Leighton left recently for an ex-tended trip through the east. Theywill return early in January.

—*—Commander and Mrs. Ward Win-chell of Kenwood avenue will enter-tain with a "ghost party" tomorrowevening.

—*$~Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Bowles will

entertain Tuesday evening, November8, at their home in Arapahoe street.

—•s.—Mrs. Carl Doran of 919 South Ver-mont avenue will be hostess with aluncheon and card party Wednesdayafternoon, November 11.

-*-Dr. and Mrs. Milbank Johnson andtheir daughter. Miss Evelyn Johnson, jwho have been traveling through theeast, have returned and are guests atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. RobertMarsh in Westchester place. MissLouise Johnson, who accompaniedthem east, has remained and is en-tered at Mrs. Shipley's school, prepar-ing for Bryn Mawr.

—iji—Miss Laura Grover Smith of West

Twenty-fourth street entertained in-formally at cards Wednesday after-noon, having as special guests Mrs.Edward Croft Green of Pasadena andMrs. Shelley Tolhurst, who has re-cently returned from a trip around theworld. This is the first of a series ofbridge parties with which Miss Smithwill entertain this winter.

—*—Mrs. Anderson Rose and her daugh-ter. Miss Bertha Rose, of West Thir-tieth street have returned from a fourmonths' trip to Alaska, Lake Tahoeand Del Monte.

-*-Miss Etta Radcliffe of 1142 SouthGrand avenue left for a trip east,stopping at Grand Canyon, Chicago,New York and Boston. Miss Radcliffewillreturn about December 20.

Mrs. Ray Skelton, 2937 Hobartboulevard, was hostess at a beauti-fully appointed luncheon on Wednes-day afternoon. Decorations for theluncheon table were yellow chrysan-themums and yellow satin streamers.Covers were laid tor Mrs. H. J. Sim-men, Mrs. Homer Kennedy, Mrs.George Whitney Gilkey, Mrs. GodfreyCrackel and Mrs. Foster Dean,, all theguests being members of the D'Accordclub.

-*-Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Monsch,formerly of Ocean Park, are domiciledfor the winter at 610 Berendo street. *

-•fr-lii honor of Miss Flora Matthews of

Scranton, Pa., who is visiting her sis-ter, Mrs. George p. Griffith, In Orchardavenue, Mrs. Willoughby Rodman en-tertained with a bridge party on Fri-day afternoon. The house was deco-rated with the autumn shades ofdahlias and the guests included: Mes-dames Qranville MacGowan, WalterScott Newhall, Mary Longstreet, Wil-liam Johnstons, W. D. Woohvine, LynnHelm, Scott Helm, Roland Bishop, Bur-ton E. Green, C. C, Parker, George P.Griffith, Frank Kelsey, William Stim-son, Frank W. Burnett, Joseph B. Ban-ning, Hamilton Bowman Rollins, Shel-ley H. Tolhurst, Ernest A. Bryant,

Charles «' Carpenter, Harbour, Benja-min L. Harding, W. T. Bishop. EdwinS. Rowley, William Caswell, J. J. Mei-lus, Curtis Williams, Carroll Allen,

Wlllard Doron, E. Avery McCarthy, A..1. Howard, Joseph H. Bohon and MissDecatur Page.

—<\u2666—The committee of the St. Elizabeth's

day nursery, under the charge of Mrs.Joseph Kan-ell, will receive Informallytomorrow from 9 o'clock In the morn-ing until 9 In the evening. They willreceive donations for the fund of theday nursery. Receiving with Mrs. Far-rell will be Mrs. 1,. N. Brunswig, Mrs.George Allan Hancock, Mrs. ElsieKcrekhoff, Mrs. Stephen Chllds, Mrs.Alfred Bolano, Mrs. Dan Murphy, MissSuzanne Lynch, Miss Marie Mullen andMiss Elizabeth Wolters.

The Manilla apartmi nts was the\u25a0cene of a jolly parly last evening. Thespacious lobby was decorated withchrysanthemum! and ferns, and artlst-lo Halloween decorations, in <>tn' cor-ner was :i gypsy oaniPi where fortuneswere told, and In another was a witch'sui'ii. \itir games and a musical pro-gram werelenjoyed the n't"sts wereescorted to the dining room, which hadbeen decorated with ail the emblems

Of ihe evening. The room was lightedby jack-o-lanterns ami pumpkins, andthe tables where supper was servedwere decorated with fruits, nuts andpumpkin pies. After supper an or-chestra furnished music for dancing.

Mrs. Ansthruther Davidson of Holly-wnod entertained with informal lunch-eon yesterday afternoon, her guestsbeing membefrs of the book committeewho met to discuss plans for the year'swork. Covers were laid for Mes<lutnesOliver P. Clark, S. H. Tolhurst, Moore,S. T. Clover, Morris Colin, Lewis Groff,

Frank CJibson, J. 1 A. Osgood, Reynolds,W. A. Spaulding, Knderliln-Shep.ird,W. A. Btllson, Willoughby Rodman,Qeorge H. Wadleigh, F. P. Wetherby,C. 'D. Willard, Fred Wood. HoraceWing, E. A. Bryant and the Misses VanDyke, Jennie Carter. Mi'Ciillough. A.B. Morßan, Mary Miller and Olive Fer-cival.

Mrs. Davidson will entertain with an-other luncheon tomorrow afternoon,when covers will be laid for MesdamesK. K. Foster. Charles F. Edson. D. C.McCan, Randall Hutchlnson, Jesse wa-terman. J. S. Vallely, I. \V. Urown,Mary Porter Haynes, Thomas Cooke,Richard Hovey, J. B. I.ippincott, Tor-rence, Qeorge Wrlplit, Berthold Baruch,H. Ij. Bingham and the Misse CordeliaKirkland, Elizabeth Packard andra Grover Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Edwards of 1323West Forty-first street entertainedwith a Halloween party on Fridayevening. Mrs. Edwards was assistedby Miss Qrace Wiliams, and the twohostesses were artistically dressed aswitches in yellow satin frocks withblack cats and other weird objects fes-tened upon them. Supper was servedIn cafeteria style and the elaboraterefreshments were served in enormouspumpkins, which Mrs. Edwards handedeach guest with a mournful warning,and Mis Williams served cider from anold demijohn.

The entire house was decorated withblack cats, witches and all kinds ofHalloween decorations and candles fngreen corn husks were were given toeach guest. The dining room wasdecorated to represent a corn field, andwith the pumpkins as lanterns and theblack and yellow decorations produceda. most artistic effect.

Five hundred was played and theprizes were won by Mrs. Ella Garfleld,to whom fell a yellow pumpkin cushion,and Everett Polsey, who won an enor-mous black cat. The guests were Mr.and Mrs. Charles Faulkner, Mr. andMrs. Everett Polsey, Mr. and Mrs. EarlLow, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichol, Mr.and Mrs. T. C. Greenlaw, Mr. and Mrs.L. Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wen-veil, Mrs. Emma Martin, Mrs. Ella Gar-field, Miss Mary Tomlinson, Mr. Alex-ander, Dr. Phillips, John R. Ballardand Egbert Edwards.

Mrs. W. S. Strong and Mrs. W. A.Morehouse entertained Friday after-noon at the Ebell club house with a re-ception. Yellow chrysanthemvms androyal palms wore combined In the deco-rations. The hostesses were assistedin receiving by Mmes. O. T. Johnson,George F. Bovard, E. A. Healy, H. C.Breeden, William I. Hollingsworth, Ed-ward L. Doheny, Charles Sherburne,George I. Cochran, Arthur Letts,Charles Edward Locke, Louis ClarkCarlisle, Reuben Shettler, Leon T.Shettler, J. A. Cornwell and ElizabethNash.

-4—A pretty double wedding was solemn-

ized Tuesday evening when Miss MaryC. Brown became the bride of Alexan-der Black, and Miss Margaret Floodbecame the bride of James Anderson.The service was read by the Rev. D.McCunn. The brides were gowned Inwhite silk and carried showers ofbride's roses. Their veils were held inplace by .orange blossoms. They wereassisted by the Misses .Nellie Mahoneyand Abble M. Young as bridesmaids,attired in pale yellow silk gowns, andcarried white sweet peas. After theceremony a wedding supper was servedand covers were laid for thirty. Danc-ing was enjoyed afterward.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Semnacker en-tertained with a Halloween dinnerparty last evening. Covers were laidfor Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rouse, MissMaude Morgan, Miss Adelaide McNeil,A. W. Van Nostrand and C. F. Drewof San Francisco.

—I—Miss Harriett Johnson of Garland

avenue entertained with a delightfulluncheon Friday afternoon in honor ofMrs. Ethel Egan West, whose weddingwill be solemnized tomorrow afternoon.The entire house was decorated with aprofusion of Cecil Bruner roses andviolets, and each place was markedwith a corsage bouquet of the samedelicate flowers. The place cards weretied with a tiny spray of violets and aCecil Bruner bud. Covers were laid foreight.

~v—Miss Mac Foster of Boston, Mass.,who is passing the winter with Mrs.David Vail in Oneonta Park, is thehouse guest for the week end of Mr.and Mrs. C. W. Wetherill, 1303 West-lake avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. McGinn of Oma-ha, Neb., are house guests of Mr. andMrs. Q. W. Catron, 698 Berendo street.Mr. and Mrs. Catron formerly residedin Butte, Mont.

—\u2666—Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Harwood of

Orange street, who have been enjoy-ing a four months' trip through theeast, returned home last wee^i. Aftermaking a tour of Canada they visitedin all of the cities of interest on theAtlantic coast. After passing someweeks at their old home -in Vermontthey returned home via New Orleansand the Grand Canyon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Francis Water-man are settled in their new home at640 Manhattan place, and Mrs. Water- |

mann will receive the first Fridaysalter November 1.—\u2666 \u25a0

Mrs. Harry Dow Kirk will entertainwith a Halloween party at her-home,"Acacia Nook," in ("olegrove, tomor-row evening. Mrs. Kirk will be as-sisted by Mrs. J. F. Mullen, Mrs. Vic-tor Maescher, Mrs. J. Donnell Mahaf-fey, Mrs. Benjamin Harper, Miss Flor-ence Marie Johnstone, Miss Lillian Coxand Miss Vera Castanien.

The marriage of Mrs. Ethel EganWest, daughter of Mrs. A. Cllne Eganof Jasmine street, to Wright S. Hoag

will be solemnized tomorrow at theCentral Baptist church,

1

in SouthHope street. Only members of theimmediate family and a few intimatefriends will be present.

—*J»—Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gunther of 248

South Occidental boulevard have re-turned from a four weeks' trip throughPortland, Seattle and San Francisco.

—\u2666—Announcement Is made of the mar-

riage of Miss Rena Crawford of SaltLake City to Robert Davis of Wichita,Kas. The ceremony was read at thehome of the bridegroom's brother andsister-in-law, Mr., and Mrs. B. A.Davis, In West Second street, Tuesdayevening, the Rev. Priest officiating.The bride wore a becoming gown ofwhite lace and embroidery and cur-ried a shower of bride's roses, Mrs.Davis assisted as matron or honor, at-tired in white, crepe dc pads over

white silk. B. A. Davis served hisbrother as best man. The ceremonywas read under a canopy of white andgreen. In the dining room, where sup-per was served, the decorations werein red carnations and red ribbons.Many showers and parties have beengiven in honor of Miss Crawford sincethe announcement of her engagement.Mr. and Mrs. Davis will reside for thepresent with Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Davisat 907 West Second street.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Zel Talbert of theHotel Seville entertained with a de-lightful Halloween party Friday even-ing. Many novel features were intro-duced during the evening, among theman initiation Into the "Lodge ofWitches." Supper was served, afterwhich dancing was enjoyed.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip GengembrbHubert, 2144 Hobart boulevard, willentertain the Rt. Rev. Frederick H.Graves, bishop of Shanghai, at theirhome this week Bish.op Graves willspeak at St. Paul's parish houseThursday on "Woman's Work andPosition in China."

-*-Mrs. George O. Renner of Oak Grove,Pasadena, entertained with a thimbleparty in honor of the Baptist Wom-en's auxiliary. The party were receivedunder the oak trees in the garden,where easy chairs, couches and ham-mocks were arranged.

Mrs. F. M. Berger of "West Seventhstreet will entertain as house guest hercousin. Miss Edith "Whitehouse of Bob-ton, Mass., who Is expected to arrivein Los Angeles early in December, andwho will remain until after the holi-days. Many affairs will be given inhonor of Miss Whitehouse. Miss Muriel"Whitehouse, who passed some weekshere this summer as the guest of Mrs.Berger, has returned home, stoppingen route in many of the larger easterncities of interest. . '—4>—

In honor of the Theta. Sigma Nusorority a beautiful luncheon was givenat the Mount Washington hotel re-cently. The table was decorated withgreat shaggy yellow chrysanthemumsand ferns, and covers were laid forMisses Gladys Wilhelm, Helen Carmer,Gertrude McLellan, Cecile Williams,Vanlta Welfer, Delight Stevens,Blanche Rogers, Mary McGuire, GraceRogers, Leta Stout, Edith Hearnes,

Norma Sweeney, Lucretia Del Valle,Myrtle McCabe, Adeline Hollaway,Ferlba McLeod and Mrs. F. H. Webb.

—\u2666-A progressive whist party was given

last Monday evening at the residence ofMrs. William de Larme in' Waterloostreet. The house was decorated withcut flowers and ferns, and the guestsincluded Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lenhardt,Mr. and Mrs. W. Bell, Mr. and Mrs.N. Schafter, Mr. and Mrs. B. Grogan,Mr. and Mrs. Slighter and M. Rhodesof Philadelphia. The prizes were cap-tured by Mrs. Lenhardt and Mr.Slighter.

\u25a0 »ji \u25a0

Mr. and Mrs. William Gillesple ofWest Eleventh street entertained Fri-day evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.David Shepard, whose 'marriage wassolemnized in Leven Fifeshire, Scot-land, on September 23. . The bride wasbecomingly attired in her weddinggown of white silk with trimmings oflace and pearls. Decorations for thedrawing room were in white and green,and in the banquet room white chry-santhemums were used with ferns. Theorchestra, which played weddingmarches and other selections during theevening, was stationed in an archway

of palms. Covers were laid for fortyguests and places were marked by

small glided horseshoes twined withorange blossoms. Among those presentwere Mr. and Mrs. A. Champagne, Mr.and Mrs. J. William Hug. Misses M.Shields, Grace Smith, Noble Mitchell,McDonald and Milo Shields. A. Wilson,

Richard Debus, M. P. Meldrum, A. R.Mitchell, John Mitchell, J. Burleigh. F.Lincoln, A. Shedden, J. Smith, WilliamSmith, Tom Campbell,- Stoddard R.Nellson, William McCubban, CliffordGillespie and William Gillespie, jr.

Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Dunning of 2082West Twenty-seventh street are enter-taining Mrs. A. B. Heard of Erie, Pa.,and her daughter, Mrs. S. Homer Ihm-sen of Plttsburg.

—*fr—In honor of Miss Ethel Egan West,

whose marriage will be solemnizedMonday, Mrs. Mabel Potter of Forestavenue, Hollywood, entertained with abeautiful luncheon and handkerchiefshower on Thursday afternoon. Thehouse was decoratad entirely with yel-low and green, chrysanthemums' andferns being used in profusion. Thesame color was carried out in theluncheon and covers were laid for Mrs.Fred Phillips, Mrs. Roy Booth, iMrs.Leroy Lowman, Mrs. Joseph Haskins,Mrs. F. W. Stlth, Mis. Wesley M. Barr,Mrs. Thomas I!. La .Touch*, Mrs. Lane,

the Misses Bradshaw, Miss West andthe hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. J. JMiurdwick of 1619

Orange street have returned from athree months' tour through Mexico,where they visited the large coffee andbanana plantations.

Several Angelenos will leave SanFrancisco November 1 on the PacificMail steamship Tenyo Mnru for a tourof the world, under the auspices of thesteamship department, German Ameri-can Savings bank. The party will beconducted to San Francisco by O. S.Brown of the steamship department.The party will visit Honolulu, Japan,China, Manila, Singapore, Burmah, In-dia, Calcutta, Java, Australia, NewZealand, Colombo, Arabia and Egypt,spending considerable time in Europe.

Members of the party are Mr. and Mrs.Erasmus Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. F. K.Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Morris,Mr. and Mrs. H. Sloman and severalothers who will be passengers as faras Honolulu only.

-*-The meeting: of the Canadian clubwill take place at the Woman's clubhouse in South Figueroa street Tuesdayevening. Important business will betaken up by the new board of directorsand many plans f,or the new year dis-cussed. An excellent program has beenplanned, among the speakers being theRev. Dana Bartlett. Afterward danc-ing will be enjoyed and refreshmentswill be served.

Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Sllkins of Seattlewill pass the month of November inLos Angeles as house guests of Dr. andMrs. J. W. Trueworthy in Garlandavenue.

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stewart leftfor the mountains, stopping at SanBernardino en rout*-. They are planningto pasa some time at Squirrel inn.

Announcement is made of the en-gagement of Miss Reva A. Doyle ofHollywood to A. C. Bryan of Trenton,

N. J. The bride-elect is a niece ofJ. J. Morgan of Hollywood boulevard,with whom she made her home, andthe wedding will take place at theMorgan home November 6, and aftera trip through the middle west andeast Mr. Bryan will take his bride tolive in Trenton.

The Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Cox, D. D.,who have been traveling for a yeararound the world, have returned home.They visited in Japan, China, Egypt,

Colombo, the Holy Land, France, Ger-many, Switzerland, Ireland and Scot-land, vj

The marriage 01 Miss Phyllis MayCox to A.iPreene of lledondo .was sol-emnized Wednesday evening ;at ' thehome" of the bride's brother-in-law,Clinton Backtel, In East Second street.The house was decorated with rosesand ferns. The bride was attended byher two little nieces, Helen and Mar-guerite Backtel, who'acted as brides-:maids, attired In Huffy frocks of whitemull. Mr. and Mr.-, I'reese will maketheir homo in Redondo.• a

Mrs. Harry R. Coate of 1515 Fourthavenue is entertaining as house guest

Mis. Anne Marie Johnson of San Fran-cisco.

-\u2666-The marriage of Miss Mellle E.

Scnultz to Edward 1. Lantz was solem-lzed Thursday evening at the home ofthe bride's brother-in-law and sister,Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Ehrgott, in Bud-long avenue, the Rev, J. W. Utter ofGlendale officiating. The bride wore awhite satin gown veiled with chiffonand carried a shower of bride's roses.She was attended by her sister, MissFlorence Schultz, as maid of honor, andArthur F. Schultz served Mr. Lantz asbest man. After a wedding supper Mr.and Mrs. Lantz went at once to theirown home in West Sixty-sixth street,

where they will be at home to theirfriends after November 1.

»j,Mrs. Sidney N. Reeve of Roxbury

street entertained with a bridge partyThursday afternoon. The house wasbeautifully decorated with 1 dark redchrysanthemums and ferns, and In thedining room yellow and white chrysan-themums were use I. A feature of theaffair was the announcement of the en-gagement of Miss Katherine Belle Wld-ney to Shirley Brewer. Miss WldneyIs a sister of the hostess and is thedaughter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. W.Widney of West Jefferson street. Thescore cards were 'nnd-palnted cupids,and the announcement was made bytiny cards distributed by littleElizabethPauley, niece of Miss Wldney. Thewedding will be solemnized early inJanuary. Among the guests presentwere Mesdames W. W. Wldney, W. H.Bullen. Paul Pauley, Will Crippen, Cur-tis Colyear, March Shelton, EdwinWeegar, John Reeve, A. J. Heimm, GuyGoodwin, Lelande «Xagley, Fred Salyer,Walter Corbin, Herbert Howard, John

Health and Beauty TalksMRS. MAE MARTYN

Mrs. I* G.: It Is not necessary that\u25a0your face reflect your a^-. You couldeasily have a much finer, cleaner, smootherand more youthful complexion if you quitusing powder and tried a good lotinn. Dis-

solve four ounces ipurmax In a half pint hot\u25a0water and add two teaspoonfuls glycerin' 11.

Apply this to your face, neck and arms, »nd

it will improve your looks wonderfully. It

\u25a0will soften and whiten your akin and removethat shiny, greaßy< .^alluw look. This In-expensive lotion will not rub off likepowder and Ih very beneficial m preventingand removing freckles and skin pimples,

and makes a wond'-rfuJ skin beautlfler. Youcan get anything 1 recommend ai almostany drug store.

H. Sisters: If the patrom or your 'beauty

parlors" object to \u25a0haznpooa made fromnorip on account of the great danger of thesoap alkali ruining' the luster of the hair,try a shampoo made by dissolving a tea-spoonful of canthrox In a cup of hot water,und after shampooing, rinse tho hair asusual. Cantlirox make! the most satisfac-tory \u25a0haxnpuo imaginable and leaves no badeffects. It lathers splendidly and is th<-belt and mo.st thorough loalp cleanser Ihave aver seen. it relieve! loalp Irrita-tion and leave! the hair bright, soft, fluffy

und eaiy to io up. Tins shampoovery quickly, is entirely beneficial and will

ause faded, streaky or discolored hallas soap and most IhampoO! are likely to do.

"Weak Eyes"! Wearing glasses is notlikely to he!j> your weak, dull Inflamedeye«. What you need ix a good strength-ening eye tonic The next time you goto a drug store get an ounce of crystoa

and dissolve it in a Bint of water. Dropa few drops of this In each eye occa-sionally and you will be surprised howsoon it will give you relief. It will notsmart or burn the eyes and is a per-fectly reliable tonic for any one to usewho has eye troubles. It Is splendidfor treating watery, expressionless eyes orgranulated lids. It makes tho eyes bright,strong and sparkling.

R. X.: ! would adviwe you to seekhealth first, before beauty. JToare n A tick, hut that you fe<-l tired al-wayp, look sallow uu<i have pimplei andMTUPtlons* Try this hniiii I id puri-fier and lyatem tonloi Oet from yourdruggist ,jic,; nun, ne; dlsaolve it Inone-half pint \u0084• aloonol and "ne-lialf cupof sugar, li.ii add. enougli bot water tomake a full quart Take \u25a0 tables] ifulbefore each meal. Tall remedy should toneup your system .ml build up your strength.It aids digestion, ai >usei \u25a0 torpid liver andpurifies the blood. When your blood ispun, your sallowness and pimplei will die-

appear and you will have more strengthand energ>.

Oraee: No, I know it doesn't ndd to

3 mm- peace of mind when you art con-scious that you an- getting so fat thatyour dress ii continually gaping in theback and you fear the constant strainwill prove too much for the buttons. Ifyou want to cut down your flesh with-out starving yourself or without tiringand futile exercise, go to your druggistand get four ounces of parnotls. Dis-solve il In one and a half pints of warm

'lake a tablespoonful before eachmeal. Your double chin and shortness orbreath will Boon disappear, for I knowseveral cases where parnotls to.>k off super-fluous fat at the rate of several poundsa week.

<i. 1.. A.: A simple and reliable homehi foi removing .superfluous hairs

from tii'- face and forearms is to mix alittle delatone with enough water to makea paste: then smear this pasti- over theskin where the hairs crow, leave it on fora Tew minutes; then wipe off and washthe ."km with warm water. Delatone is theonly thing I know that will kill tin; hairroots forever without Injuring the skin.It is expensive, as diusslsts n.iver sell itfor less than a dollar an ounce. Some-times the hail's do return, but they arelight and straggly, scarcely discernible. Af-ter a second or third application they gofor good.

\u25a0 r H. \u25a0 some sage dreialnga arebeneficial to tin- scalp, but i never \u25a0

mend them on account of the dangiitalntng or discoloring the hair. If youwant ;i i i. dependable remedy for dan-druff. Itching scalp and falling hair, try an

nf quinxoln dissolved In one-halfpint each oi all o >"i and water. This willput your I au .-in i sraii. in a healthy con-dition. Amily the tonic twice a week, rub-bing It gently Into the hair roots. It isfree from oil and makes a fine dressingfor the lia..:i 1 know of many who weretroubled with "hop i.-ss" cases "f dandruffand falling hair that found this an Idealtonic.

Madge: For your hollow chocks andwrinkled face, I recommend frequent ap-plication of a good jfreaseluss complexioncream Jelly, also brisk massaging. By Stir-ling together one ounce almuzoln, two tea-spoonfulci glycerine and one-half pint coldwater, allowing to aland over night, youwill have an extra got id complexion cream.Un this also for managing, it will clearup your nkln fine, removing nil dirt fromthe uoreß and soon you will find yourcomplexion smooth, plump, fresh-lookingand unwrlnkled. This i- an excellent creamfor treating bla khead freckles, and roughness of the skin and will rid your face ofthose 111 > large porea,

Miss Amy Marie Norton Who WillBeIntroduced to Society Next Month

Miss Florence Wood for Whom TeaWill Be Given the Last of November

(Photo by MUBhet)

LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORMNG, OCTOBEB SO. HMO.

(CuntinilPd od Vase Nine)

PART TT8

If

,4

*

#\u0084...... .., i-

Ely's Cream Balm has been triedand not found wanting in thousand%ofhomes. It has won a place in th>family medicine closet, where It is kept.at hand for use in treating cold inthe head Just as soon as some memberof the household begins sneezing orsnuffling. It gives immediate relief anda day or two's treatment stops a coldwhich might become chronic and runinto a bad case of catarrh. Price 50 cts.

Ifyou prefer to use an atomizer, askfor Liquid Cream Balm. It has all thegood qualities of the solid form of thisremedy and will rid you of. catarrh orhay fever. No cocaine to \u25a0 breed adreadful habit. No mercury. to dry outthe secretion. Price 75c, with spray-ing tube. All druggists, or mailed byEly Bros., 56 Warren Street, New York.

p

tPHONE FSiM . »

DR. L. A. LAUER, Dentist '856 \u25a0• Main, cor. Soranth «tr»ei.

To become acquainted with yon and ••\u25a0

tabllsh a buainoaa here, Iwill, tat a lim-ited time, do the hlghaet «la»» of dentalwork at half prloee.

Bear In mind that thli to no rake an«that I am no advertising; dentlat, outthat I am (haply doing thU to built UP \a practice. .• «-wl: Thi» la an opportunity you •heuia *•*:•advantage of. a» I would Ilka to ahowyou what I can do and haw easily I eaado it. and how little It will «oat. __ .

For 15 yeara I enjoyed one « »\u25a0•ttneet prmcttoe* In Chicago. 1Mreputation among the dental prof«a»fo«

there la Al. Consult me (tr*«>, »et myoatlmate on your work before «*»««•leewber*. . . .

My eyetem la palnleen dontlatry. Ma I

guarantee all my work.

HOURS• »• B. BTTJTDAT, • to M. '

J3§f Making Eyes .

*m for You |K£i^^nj[B^y« That's our business. It's your bust- T^fc.^Sfe'''^^'PF^ ness to pee that your eyes are pro- r^Sr- \u25a0*, <, ~-~ mK<y: tected. You may be wearing glasses \u25a0\u25a0 _^-~ V_ •'."*'*'";

_~~^\_ that are not suited to your eyes. You '^Hffigia^**.1 suffer from eyeache, headache, are ir- J^ \ VV«

/'\j£W\ D^V table and that condition will remain *L•jfW|f 9 until you have your eyes examined "Nj^ ,\u25a0

jand properly fitted. .\u25a0;4 \u25a0 \u25a0 ~*^"~-

-*>' ~^">y. \Vo are more than careful—we are AMH^y

y'^^^^^S exact. That means much to you. \u25a0 jQT Ih|o^^»'^P\sjXJ&r^* Your ryes are worth more than a yj^SK^^'^^^j fortune to yx)u. -^rdcT" X

J^~^J^ Our charges for expert examination r>*™'*^^."^^2*4? and, fitting are very reasonable. ' jf^kBSw*

S. B. BaileyOPTICIAN

353 South Broadway /»^j^^-^^**^^"**^. I^^^^

433£*

WANTED — Ten Girls Monday toLearn MARCEL WAVING

FREE OF CHARGEin connection with our Beauty Culture Course, which istaught in our school by expert European teachers.

Corenson Hairdressing College619& SOUTH BROADWAY >