The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 30

JANUARY 18, 1031. PART HI. 4 SUNDAY MORNING. BOTirSTORKS OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS QnitwmiBiimiiiimaiiiinffl mmamiiiiimin iiiiiioimiiiiiiiaimiimiug I mi miiuu.i iww liyilUllH WTiai Society Has Been About; Many rtans tor future CUlffttlttllDHIIHIHIIlOlinilllHHDHHHHIIHOIIHIIHIIIinillUllln DAUGHTER OF KEAR-ADMIKAL led extensively abroad. Her fiance, lthough Australian by birth, came a this country at an early asie with itiia mother and father, the late Ma rr iagc Cel el ra I cd in Newport out In the tall liRlited tapers and forty-five guests were bidden.

For Bride-Elect In honor of Miss Elizabeth Wellborn, daughter of Mrs. Marshall Wellborn of South Wilton Place, and fiancee of Elliott SchlefTelin of New York City, whose wedding Is to be an event of February 5 In St. John's Church, was the incentive for penis P. Kearney, and was graduated frdm Loyola University, and Is a member of Alpha Lambda Fra- crnlty. Kn Hate is set as vet for the wed- BeauvaisSilk Bags of intrinsic worth $K00 fling, which, however, probably will Lafayette Park Place.

Dr. More-land of the Arlington Christian Church officiated. Given away by her uncle, Sabln M. Kenner, the bride was lovely in white satin and long tulle veil trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried Talisman roses and lilies of the valley.

Miss Gertrude Andrews, maid of honor, wore a green chiffon gown and carried pink roses, and Mrs. Edward Bouton. as matron of honor, wore a flesh-colored taffeta frock. Other attendants were Mrs. Horace Andrews, in blue chiffon, nnd Mrs.

John Goodman in orchid taffeta. Edward Bouton was best man, and Lester B. Zlllgitt, A. V. Andrews, John Goodman, Horace Andrews, were the ushers.

Mr. Andrews was graduated from the University of California. a brilliant social event oi me ummer. a beautifully appointed dinner party Thursday evening with which The decorative motif was carried but with rust shades of flowers and Misses Ellen, Mary Idador and Ihe same color scheme was carried Florence Cunningham entertained 4- If Returns to College Miss Cynthia Abrams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Danford J. Abrams of Hillside avenue, has returned to Pomona College, after passing the holiday season with her parents. Miss Abrams, who was graduated from Hollywood School for Girls last June, was one of the talented members of the class of 1930, and was selected as historian for that year. Miss Eileen Dallwig, also of the class of 1930 of Hollywood School for Girls, is traveling and studying abroad, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Cora Dallwig.

Miss Dallwig has entered the University of I A I I gy SEMI-ANNUAL Buying yv C7 t-u BUY I TSAVE 4, '-m ill 1 It 1 1 mm Bridge Supper Mr. and Mrs. Paul William Lawrence gave a bridge-supper at their home, Maison Lawrence, 10266 Kll-renney avenue, Saturday evening, the 10th inst. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.

William Channer, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gore, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Gillette, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred King, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Estep, Mr. and Mrs. A.

G. Ritter. at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Wlllia Henry Brophy. in South Rossmore avenue.

Mr. SchiefTclln sharing the honors of the evening. An attractive decorative scheme was carried out with a profusion of white flowers and greenery, roses predominating In the dining-room, while the centerpieces of the small tables were miniature trees of gardenias and ferns. Those included were Miss Wellborn, Mr. SchiefTclln, Miss Berna-dine Murphy.

Mr. Lomitzen, Miss Anna Katherlne Flint. Odcll McCon-nell. Miss Catherine Cutter. diovanl Del Lungo, Miss Carol Henderson, Willis H.

Durst, Robert Henderson, George Polkinghorn, Rockwell Hereford. Cosmo Morgan III, Mr. and Mrs. O. Baltzer Peterson, Mrs.

Edward Seheller, Jack Cunningham, Lauri Hall, the hostesses and Mrs. Brophy. Mrs, Brophy and Miss Florence Cunningham left Friday evening for a ten days' sojourn In Phoenix, where the former has large holdings. Entertaining House Guests Miss Sylvia Titian Weaver, whose engagement to Edgar Tevls Smith of San' Francisco, son of Mrs. Sarah C.

Smith, was one of the important announcements of last month, Is entertaining Miss Roberta Stephenson of San Franclscd, and Miss Carol Jones of Pipdmont, Cal. Miss Stephenson made her debut about two months ago and is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Stephenson of San Francisco. Miss Weaver and her sister. Miss Rosemary Weaver, motored with their guests to Palm Springs for the week-end. Miss Sylvia Weaver, whose wedding will be a brilliant event of the early spring, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Sylvester Weaver and was graduated from Stanford University last June, and Is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Previously she was graduated from the Castle School in Tarrytown, N. and has traveled extensively abroad. Mr. Smith, who Is a nephew of Col.

Clarke Stull Smith and Mrs. Robert London of this city, was graduated from Stanford with the class of 1925. He is affiliated with Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Miss Weaver is giving many lovely affairs to honor her guests, who will return north the latter part of this week, also many beautiful affairs are being planned for Mlra Weaver. Brilliant Event Society of the Southland is centering its attention this next weekend on the formal opening of Hotel Huntington, the event scheduling a dinner and ball Friday evening the 23rd Inst.

Special decorations purchased last summer by Stephen Wheeler Royce while abroad will add to the charm of the affair, while a special colorful entertainment will be presented on the program following the dinner, interspersing the dances in the ballroom. Many guests of the hotel who make it their home for the winter plan to entertain friends at dinner, parties that evening, and many reservations are also being made by society leaders from Pasadena and its environs as well as Los Angeles, Beverly Hills, Hollywood and Santa Monica. One of the attractive highlights of recent date was the luncheon with which John A. Renahan of Staunton. entertained, tho.se in- The sort of bags that enter the spring with irre proachable assurance of their chic Beautifully traced with genuine Beauvais or novelty-embroidery natural complements to the monotone costume.

Large and small shapes each fitted with coin purse and mirror unique and beautifu' finds for your selection tomorrow at Dyas' Boil Stores. tT.S-B.i:d-STKKKT FLOOR BOTH STORES Women are enthusiastic bout this chance to save on etandard quality shoes Never before has a WALK-OVER Sale offered such a wonderful selection VJM IDO Curtis Biltmore studios Mrs. John Dandrldge Kane of smart styles and terials or as many 1 ill 11 RS. JOHN DANDRIDGE HENLEY KANE i.s the former Miss Cordelia Pythian of MAIN SPRING ARCH Shoes. SALE PRICE RANGE Church in Newport, will be remembered as one of the smartest of that season's many fashionable weddings.

Lieut, and Mrs. Kane and John Dandridge Henley Kane, are making their home, while on the Pacific Coast, at the Pringle, daughter of Rear-Admiral and Mrs. Jool Robert Poinsett Prin-gle of Admiral Sehofleld's staff. Born in Annapolis, her marriage to Lieut. Kane, solemnized at Trinity Delta Kappa Tau On the 9th in addition to the formal initiation of Miss Pauline Epstein as a new member of Its sorority and the pledging of Miss Vestra Riskin, the Delta Kappa Tau legal sorority of Southwestern University, celebrated its informal affiliation with the Tau Epsilon Delta, legal national sorority, at George Olsen's Cafe.

The formal affiliation will take place some time In January and invitations will be extended to certain prominent members of the California State Bar and other friends of the individual members. Dr. Selma Avlron of the eastern sorority brought about the final affiliation, and Nettle H. Zlde, who is the present chancellor of the new Epsilon chapter, was the hostess. Other hostesses were Misses Claire Rosenblatt, Goodwyn, past chancellor of Delta Kappa Tau, Marion Wager, Ethel Yellen, Bess Komlnsky and Herta Zellcn.

i 55S12M City, the former, daughter of the late Fulton Gunnerson, whose home was in Riverslle, was graduated from Elslnore High and Pasadena Junior College and passed two years studying music in the East. Mr. Garbon is secretary-treasurer of International De Molay alumni and member of Pasadena Junior Chamber ol Commerce, and attended the University of Southern California College of Commerce. Two Sensational Groups Women's Style Shoes f-r -II occasions BIO SAVING 585 and 785 eluded being Mmes. Edwin S.

Skill-en, Charles M. Heaod, Otto Ostoff, A. A. Blackburn, James O. New-comb.

Trauls Tuflle, Edwin Horte-ous, James G. Newcomb, W. H. Fox, Harry L. Thompson, C.

McClaren, Lewis Zimmerman, S. Selbert, New-sell Eberle. Leon C. Van Bevcr, Stephen V. Graham, Thomas Kes-ter, Bowling, C.

C. Chickering, Fendel Winston, Miss Marjone Day and Miss Dorothy Williams. Engagement Announced One of the interesting engagements announced this season is that of Miss Dorothe Bowslough, daughter of Mrs. Edith L. Bowslough of Blackburn avenue, to T.

E. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Davis of 2645 Rimpau Boulevard.

The news was told at a dinner-dance given at the Whitley Country Club. The wedding will be an event of June 20, chosen as it also celebrated 3. tt is Values to $12.50 JOT 111 Guest of Honor Dr. Wilhelm R. Valentincr, director of the Detroit Institute of Arts, and famous art expert, was the guest of honor recently at a dinner party given by Mr.

and Mrs. Axel Beskow at 4950 Franklin avenue, Hollywood. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Wlllltts J.

Hole, 114 Fremont Place, and Mr. and Mrs. Grove C. Fiske, 2325 North Vermont avenue. Betrothal Announced Mr.

and Mrs. Harry P. Tate of 2460 North Roosevelt avenue, Pasadena, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Virginia Mayer Tate, to John Best MacFarland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley De Witt MacFarland of Ban Pasqual street, the wedding to take place April 6.

The bride-elect was graduated from Westridge School and. has traveled extensively. JESBERG'S Walk-Overs hops 716 SOUTH BROADWAY LOS ANGELES SHOES HOSIERY BAGS the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Davis.

The ceremony will take place in Arlington Christian' Church, and the bride-elect has chosen for the bridal entourage Misses Shirley Sanders, Henrietta Salisbury, Dorothy Harris, and Mil Eventful Special Purchase Beautiful Oriental Rock Crystal Jewelry dred Henderson, bridesmaids, and Miss Frances Morris, maid of honor. Dahoman Davis will be best man and Allen Bowslough, Barney Rlggs, Henri Ledcboer and Fred Kelly, ushers. Bruce Bowslough will give his sister in marriage. 0 OS Girls' Collegiate School Having scattered to the four winds over the holiday season, students have returned to Girls' Collegiate School in Glendora, and are resuming their many activities. Riding over the fascinating foothill trails enjoyed, interspersed with breakfast rides and an occasional moonlight riding party.

Many of the girls own their own horses and a number may enter the Los Angeles Horse Show, held each year in Among the girls who ride are the Misses Betty Bailey, Martha Barker, Ann Bartlett, Barbara Beklns, Dorothy Bissell, Mary Clubb, Betty Coen, Dorothy Cook, Abbie De Forest, Frances Elfendahl, Louise Evans, Marjorie Gabriel, Elizabeth Graham, Katrine Heltger, Mary Lou Hendry, Jane Hereford, Helen Herr-man, Cynthia Hobart, Eleanor Jacoby, Prudence Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Alice and Wlllametta Keck, Valerie Laurie, Susan Luckie, Helene Maddux, Margery Manning, Blanche May, Helen McLallen, Gene Monroe, Nancy Monroe, Kathleen Peterson, Peggy Price, Eleanore and Helen Rogers, Barbara Rush. Margaret Spencer, Mary Another Betrothal Formal announcement is made by Mrs. Hannah Gunnerson of 1752 Maple avenue, Pasadena, of the engagement of her daughter. Miss that will scintillate their way into the spring mode with deft assurance. Exquisite disc or Wafer cut to give new beauty to the old appeal of these fascinating bits of jewelry.

16-in. Necklaces 16.95 Graduated Necklace. 18-in. Necklaces $7.95 Bracelets $4.95 20-in. Necklaces $8.95 Ear Rings $3.95 DYAS JKWELRY STREET FLOOR BOTH STORES North for Sports Miss Archine Van Worden, younger daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Van Worden of 516 South Carondo-Jet street, and Miss Marjorie Latch-ford, daughter of William J. Latch-ford, left Monday evening for Lake Tahoe to enjoy the winter sports for several weeks. They also will visit in Reno where Miss Van Worden was a student at University ot Nevada, being a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Honor Pledges A Sunday morning breakfast at the Hollywood Pig 'n Whistle will be given today in honor of the new pledges-to Alpha Chi Alpha, honorary journalism sorority at the University of Southern California, including Misses Betty Cox Martha Van Buskirk, Gladys Goodcell and Elma Gordan.

Entertaining In honor of the active chapter, ten pledge members of Gamma Epsilon' Fraternity at the University of Southern California were hosts at a "hard times" dance at the chapter house, 1280 West Adams, last evening. Patrons were Dr. and Mrs. Frank Abbott, Mr. and Mrs.

Pari Welch and Dr. Eugene Harley. Pledge hosts at the Gamma Ep-sllon informal dance Included Messrs. Edward Cavaney, Gordo! Kelm, Howard Alley, Garry Cook. Jack Gorham, Melville Shine Har Frances Gunnerson, to Herbert C.

1 Garbon, son of Mrs. Margaretha Garbon of 843 Magnolia avenue, the wedding to take place February 14, in All Saints Church, followed by a reception and dance at the Maryland. Both Miss Gunnerson and her fiance are popular in the Crown ean owartz 'BOTH STORES OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS Todd, Janet Vosburg, Dolland White, Whiting and Eleanor Williamson. formerly priced up to I25 Sale Price formerly priced up to I75 Sale Price Informal House Dance Delta Zeta Sorority at the University of Southern California entertained with an informal house i i nuiinrm. two sTomt to mvi you old Mitchell, Harold Vleck, Kearny 5 Spring Straws Reincarnate Watteau S1 1 dance at the chapter house, 710 West Twenty-eighth street, last night.

Miss Marie Drake, social chairman of the sorority, was in charge of arrangements. The Mothers' Club of Delta Zeta Sorority at Southern California entertained with a luncheon at the sorority house last Thursday, arrangements being in charge of Mrs Louise Y. Terrell, house mother. Another interesting affair sponsored by Delta Zeta was the bridge party honoring Alpha XI chapter recently at the sorority house. As president of the house, Miss Catherine Ryan presided as hostess.

OF HOLLYWOOD IS MOVING To Her New Location at VINE and YUCCA STREETS Sole Sforfs Today and Continues Until Every Garment is Sold Every garment in stock will be sold at unheard-of-prices. Values that must be seen to be appreciated. Gowns for daytime, evening, theatre and every occasion ot startlingly low 'prices. All original models. Suits original creations, fur-trimmed and plain.

Every one must be sold before moving. Coals and Wraps Elaborately trimmed and plain: To sell at a fraction of their former prices. JSlDHTFi formerly priced up to 223 Sale Price noane ana Aiirea Keisoi. The Town House was selected by pledges of Sigma Chi Fraternity as the setting for a dance honoring the active members last evening. The pledge members are Frank Williamson, Howard Brown, Ford Palmer, Bob Lova, George Breck, John Scrlpps, Bob Collier, Charles Price Jim Crandall, Julius Bescos, Willard Brouse, Bob Moreno, Jim Lewis, Lawrence Stephens and Al Maloney.

Afternoon at Home Invitations have been issued for an at home to be given next Wednesday afternoon by Miss Fred-erica De Laguna and Miss Jessica Smith Vance, principals of Westlake School for Girls, the hours to be from 4 till 6 o'clock. Patrons and friends of the school have been invited, the stately drawing-rooms will be brilliant with baskets of spring flowers, ferns and palms. During the afternoon. Miss Wendt's stringed orchestra will give a program, with Miss Mildred Lewis at the harp, and Miss Patterson at the organ giving occasional num The lovely ladies of France's romantic 18th century painter live again in the be-guiling, flower trimmed straws that are millinery's most insistent note for Spring. California Girl Made Happy MANY times a child has everything to make her happy and 00 ATTS5 formerly priced 22 to 330 Sale Price bers.

1 Recent Wedding The marriage of Miss Pearl C. Boone to John C. Wilson was solemnized the 7th inst. at Immanuel Presbyterian Church. Rev.

Herbert Smith officiated. Miss Boone was lovely in ivory satin, princess style with train, long ivory tulle veil and old lace cap made by the bridegroom's mother. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Frederick H.

Miller, sister of the bride, gowned in shell pink satin and carrying roses and sweet peas, was matron of honor. Her attendants were Miss Virginia Newell, Miss Vivian Berfoot and Mrs. Donald C. Youngken, sister of the groom. Little Susan Booth, In blue taffeta and carrying a basket of roses, was flower girl.

C. D. Young-ken, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Leroy Wallace, Bruce Wallace, L. A. Bryant and Ernest Simon.

A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents for the bridal party and immediate families, after which Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left for a honeymoon, and will be at home to their friends, 866 South Mariposa avenue. still is dissatisfied. This may not be the youngster's fault.

Often it is due to a condition easily corrected. Take the experience, of Mrs. Mildred Courillion, 1136 Maltman Los Angeles, who says: "Nothing seemed to please l-llla Mae. She was fretful, feverish, pale, had no appetite. She was constipated.

"California Fig Syrup was recommended by our doctor. It relieved her trouble promptly; made her bright and happy again. We have used it for three years when needed." Mothers by thousands praise this )ure vegetable product. Children ove it. Doctors recommend it to relieve constipation, feverishness, fretfulness, headaches; to open the bowels in colds or children's ailments.

Appetite is increased by the use of California Fig Syrup; breath is sweetened; coated tongue is cleared; digestion and assimilation are aided; weak bowels and stomach are strengthened. For your protection, the genuine always bears the name California. The hostesses will be assisted In receiving by Dr. Kate Gordon, Dr. Margaret Carhart, Mrs.

Theron Clark, Dean Mary Annette Anderson, Dean Mary Rhodes, Mrs. Richard Russel, Miss Harriet Johnston, Mrs. Beth MacCausland Sandusky, and Miss Ann Lennihan, all of the faculty. Mrs. Charlotte Rhodes and Miss Theodora Towle will pour, and Miss Erhel Jacoby and Miss Frances Murison will assist in the dining-room.

Qther members of the faculty will also assist. I ii AT BOTH SHOPS 60Z7 Hollywood Blvd. nearGower 9440 Wilshire Boulevard near Beverly Drive in Beverly Hills Smith-Andrews The Wee Kirk o' the Heather was the scene of a pretty wedding when Miss Manors V. Smith, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Smith, South KingsJey Drive, became the bride of Lewis M.

Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Andrews of 238 South Pananialac, Bakus and Rough Straws in Dyas' resort collection including Watteau, and tailored types at J15.00.

EYAS MILLINERY THIRD FfOOR, LOS ANGELES SECOND FLOUR, HOLLYWOOD sew a Yale Puppeteer The clever little Yale puppeteers HAXATtVft-TONIC or CHILOftEM.