The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 33

of Fish. Mrs. Rice goes missioner, piquant sportiness and cigarettes. Mr. Rice shaves his neck.

Milo Potter of the Potterin Hotel was rather overwhelmed the entertainment of the club convention. But the ladies said he was most intractable before the event about little matter of banquets. He, you see, donated $500 to the come to California campaign--and it must be aggravating to catch a flock of economical sprats when you are fishing for whales. There has some excitement anent Louis Swift's Austrian law (the Chicago packing Swift.) He was sought by Federal authorities all over the country, while he was living openly here at secluded Santa Barbara. But they secured him recently.

Clarence Balck, the hardware plutocrat, is here, and his daughter is one of the cleverest horsewomen in town, and wears her breeches like a gentlemanly cavalier. George R. Becker, fondly dubbed "the Mavor of Summerland," is quite a character. He has a weakness for overalls and the simple life before lunch, and appears a radiant Beau Brummel de luxe after noon. He is the oil magnate derricks turning out wealth while he slumbers in sweet dreams.

Mrs. Becker the Mrs. Potter Palmer of local 'so society. They have a new Cadillac coupe about which Mr. Becker is as excited as a boy with a new toy.

E. P. Riplev, president of the Santa Fe, has devised a new amusement. He has joined the board of the local Chamber of Commerce! Something ought to begin happening to Santa Barbara. Mrs.

James Hobart Moore, who owns the highly cultivated 000 estate, is tired of the conventonalities and has purchased more for a new home, where the landscape gardening is be less precise and the simple life will be de riguer. And there 18 Mr. Underhill. to whom Mr. Billings gave a million dollars to purchase property.

He 19 a landscape artist, you see, is grandeur personifled and wears a a and when he is ill he monothers from the more expensive complaints, W. S. Moore, Joseph Pulitzer's son-in-law. owns a princely place here but he is not coming this year as he is trying to get to France. Capt.

Pryce Mitchell, who was an English P. and 0. captain, talks rather splendidly of taking over the command of 4 fleet in the war. However, he 19 hors de combat with a cold in his head this weekweather does not agree with him! Anthony Drexel, that democratic millionaire, is at El Mirosal, and the park gardener 1s. his best chum.

Frank Vanderlip is expected daily: his wife and children are here now, in that lovely house on the hill. But the real autocrat or the place said to be Tom Stork, the Postmaster. You See, he 1s a most able censor and with millionaires a8 thick a 69 berries, news 18 the one thing that is not extravagantly exported from Santa Barbara: Newspaper correspondents tremble at his merest flicker of eyelid. you will appreciate, darling, on what ethereal have been living for the last tew days, Everyone here talks in millions and billions, and you can't take a stroll without bumping into a celebrity. But I notice that when they want frisky outing they all go to.

Los Angeles. Even Mre. George Potter, Los Angeles is Sunday Times. Country Club last event.ig for the benefit of the Red Cross Bird Cage Shop, was a brilliant event, and the staging of the dress revue along "Petticoat lane" by members of the Junior Patriotic League made it spectacular as well. Hundreds of prominent society folk entertained at large dinner parties, 90 the affair proved protitable for the worthy cause as well as being one of the smartest events of season.

Mrs. Michael Connell and Sirs. Ralph Williams had charge of the dress revue. To Give Tea and Musicale. Miss Katherine Pauly, of No.

3834 Wilshire boulevard who has just returned from a visit to the family of her uncle, Gay Lewis in the desert, gave a charming tea party, Cameron and A. Peabody, C. H. Quimby, Jane Ramsey, Viola Redin, Frank Royer, E. K.

Shultz, M. Shuster, N. Spencer. A. A.

Schneider, C. M. Winslow, Charles B. Woodhead, 1. D.

L. Williams, Elmer Turner Weatherholt. E. R. L.

Wallace, Steinfeldt, Washington Runyon, Charles Lyons, Louis Deardorff and Miss Irene Sanford. Among those who are giving supper parties after the ball are Mrs. James H. McFarlan, Virginia Bigelow, Normans Heath, 11. J.

Mauser. G. Seanland, Dorothy Armstrong and E. R. L.

Wallace. Compliments Artist. Compliments Artist. The home of Mrs. George Kellogg Bretherton in Hollywood was the I scene of a delightful supper party and musicale, given in honor of Mark Hall Photo News Cameron and and dog Don.

Bureau Left do Photo was right, CE. Lamar, U.S,M. Virginia Seeley, and John Ladner, U.5.M. Emil Oberhoffer, director of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra on Monday evening. Frank Deshon, noted comedian and his gifted wife, old friends of Mr.

Oberhoffer, 88- sisted Mrs. Bretherton in receiving. An informal musical programme in which Mrs. Deshon, contralto: Mrs. Bretherton, soprano, and Hermann Seidel, violinist, participated, followed the midnight supper.

Those present were Carlo Fischer, 'cellist, and Wendell Heighton, manager of the orchestra; Mr. and E. W. R. Lawrence, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. John Ena, Chevalier Fulgenzio Guerrieri, Mr. and Mrs.

Q. Pellicciotti, Cesare La Monaca, Mme. La Monaca, Mr. and Jacobson, Mme. Dol, Dr.

and Mrs. Ray Hastings, Mrs. Robert R. Gill, Mrs. Geneva Driscol-Smith, Miss Ann Mellon, Miss Mae Neil, Mrs.

Frances Clanton, Messrs. Van Bretherton, A. Macario and A. Raimondi. For Bride Elect.

Miss Barbara Taylor, whose engagement to Gene Holmes of the American expeditionary force, was announced at a beautiful luncheon last week, was the recipient of a courtesy yesterday when Mrs. D. C. Sutton of Raymond-avenue entertained at. luncheon for dozen guests.

For the event her rooms were sweet and gay with spring blossoms. Covers marked places for Miss Taylor. Misses Genevieve Hine and Dorothy Book and Mines. Eric Barclay, Lee Vermille, Loring Day, Fred Taylor, William Henry Eaton, Robert DuSoe, Fred Schader and F. W.

Taylor. Announcement of the engagement of the couple was made under war orders, but no sooner had plans been made for Miss Taylor to join Mr. Holmes in Tacoma for the wedding than other orders were received which compelled him to leave at once for c'amp Merrett, N. J. A telegram was received from him yesterday, stating that he had reached Chicago and would wire Miss Taylor as soon 28 he arrived at.

his camp. Then she will leave at once for the East for the marriage. -0- For Los Angeles Girls. Misses Beatrice Finlayson, who. with her finance, Charles Forve, and his father, Philip Forve, motored down to Coronado, to pass the weekend with Mr.

Forve's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chris E. Stegmaier of Wilkesbarre, WAS honor guest at a dinner party Saturday evening at which Mr. and Mrs.

Stegmaler were hosts. Misses Mary and Louise Forve, who were already there, also shared honors with their future sister-in-law. Dinner Party. A jolly party from the Hotel Virginia motored over to enjoy the hogpitality of Mrs. Montague Ward of La Rambla, at the harbor, Thursday evening.

Among them were Mr. and Mra. R. W. Hees, Sproul, Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Sproul, Miss Mary Hillman, Miss Marion Sproul. Lieut. W. B.

Anderson, Lieut. Maurice Kelly and Mrs. John T. Gaffey, Answer Call of Government. By command of Murray Frank Lawton, Paul E.

Mickey and Ernest Horton left last nicht forte FEBRUARY 10, 3 0000000000000000000000000 DEBUTANTE'S LETTER.g SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 9. Claire dearest: To strike Santa Barbara in the middle of a club convention is to appreciate that although this may have been a man-made world, that reproach is rapidly passing. The world of the future will most emphatically be made by women-and oh, 1 do hope they will make an artistic job of it. However, they were not quite oblivious of the minor frivolities.

One jolly machine load of them that arrived on Tuesday evening declared had passed a sunset on way almost equalled the they, color scheme at Grauman's1 new theater. And another contingent, driven thither by a gallant husband in the person of J. L. Bauer, has an exciting arrest to live down. With five ladies in his car, is it any wonder the gentleman was arrested for speeding? Then there was the palpitating incident of the persistent admirer.

For there was a haunting male on the premises at the hotel who was evidently out for adventure--at a woman's club convention! There Was not. a personable young club; we Photo News Burea Miss Alice Aronson of Seattle woman with leanings towards chic, who was not approached by the intrepid swain some excuse, or another, and swapping encounters with the gentleman became a regular dinner -table amusement. He seems to have recklessly volunteered every kind attention from his personal escort to cigarettes and had a little weakness for explaining that the lady of his immediate attentions was so like a beautiful creature he had I been engaged to in the mournful past. There was a stylish New York shop on the premises and we had a thrilling half helping Lillian buy a ravishing neglige for use in case the place burned down and she had to escape in a hurry. There is nothing like preparedness.

Santa Barbara seems to reek of celebrities. And millionaires were as plentiful as club delegates. C. K. G.

Billings, the race-horse nabob is building house here---he, you million is the gentleman who gave horse-back dinner party. And George Owen Is another sumptuous plutocrat. who owns a pipe organ with' piano attachments that call for $12,000 worth of records, and a bath with a sliding roof. An almost dally recreation for him is to ride forth on his horse, pick up his friends en route, return to that bath-house for a swim, where every size and color bathing suit awaits their choice and young regiment of Japanese valets pander to their needs. All these millionairy people keep a wide open purse for local and national charities and the woman's club has no trouble raising funds for anything under the sun.

Mrs. Gardner Hammond and her attractive and athletic daughters, with their dogs and parrots, and a son with a pet airplane, have a lovely home and are building a new place at Montecito on the Channel drive. course, Mra. Graham Miller's house on the picturesque heights is a proud landmark. Sir 'Charles' F.

Eaton of Ontario, a store knight, has just department, beautiful El Mirasol for six weeks or so, and Mr. Fergus-. son, a governmental nabob is a guest. The little Rumanian Prince Morogavato, who twinkled so estly in Los Angeles is up here, surrounded by millionaires with nice dispositions. And Lieut.

Longbourne, whose papa is a British general, and who is invalided out here, is a social pet par excellence and busy dancing all his troubles away. There is a little colony of Pacifists here; too. which is the subject' of much discussion, with headquarters at a boy's school. Prince Hopkins, the young plutocrat of about 33, who has frankly proclaimed his sentiments on this subject, still maintains his residence the East, but makes, Boyland his headquarters here. Federal officers are spending a watchful time of it.

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Halliwell Rice enjoy perpetual limelight. Mr. Rice in a frightfully important person.

president of the Golf Club, the Chamber of Commerce, and Com- Witzel Horne studso. who manages to be both a light and a prominent clunwoman, runs down for relaxacon pretty frequently, and she fixes plans very adequately before she goes, too. and Lady Maude McIntosh relett tor Washington where the, captain is British attache. Lady Maude almost wept, said she wanted Is it true that Tip Rodman is ento take ner picturesque pungalow with her. gaged? He has been a philanderer so long, Dit latterly his devotion does seem ratner concentrated, eh what? Mrs.

Herbert Cable, the State Federation president, at Santa Barbara. Her son lett for France on Tuesday, so sne wag late in arriving at the convention, owing to those last adieus. A very distinguished guest at the convention was Mrs. A. S.

Baldwin, of the San Francisco Federal Bank. She looks so dedghtfully patrician, and dresses in such good taste. It seemed rather absurd they should give her but three minutes in which to tell of her vitally important work, while long hours were devoted to nice little reports of remote clubs. Mrs. M.

A. Levy of Santa Barbara made a hospitable address to the convention and thanked everybody for the beautirul way they were going to behave--a lively itude for favors to come. Nobody really failed her. Your loving. BETTY.

0000000000000000000000000 0000 SOCIETY. BY VIRGINIA WOODS. Home Wedding for Miss Grant. The residence of Mrs. Robert Grant at No.

1032. South Alvarado street was the scene of a very interesting and lovely wedding yesterday when Miss Ruth Grant and William Flint were married by Rev. George Davidson of St. John's Episcopal Church. The ceremony took place at 11 o'clock in the morning in the presence of relatives of the bride and bridegroom.

Mr. Flint is the son of former In the society limelight. United States Senator and Mrs. Frank Flint of La Canada, and his bride and her mother, Mrs. Robert Grant, and other members of the family, all from Sunbury, make Los Angeles their winter home.

Standing before a floral altar, the bride made a stunning picture in her chic dark blue serge going -away frock with small hat to match. She was given In marriage by her brother, Everett Grant, and her tiny niece, Ruth Harriet Grant, frocked in white, and wearing a fetching sash, was flower girl. Following the ceremony, breakfast for twenty guests served. Mr and Mrs. Flint left immediately afterward for their honeymoon trip, the destination of which they prefer to keep secret.

Mr. and Mrs. 1 W. L. Dewart, uncle and aunt the bride, came here from the East for the wedding.

Since announcement of their engagement was made, the bride has been the recipient of many social courtesies. Mra. Frank Flint entertained a large party at luncheon for her at the Country Club, and Mrs. Valentine Peyton was another who entertained in her honor. For Canadian Friends.

Mrs. Albert Webb was hostess at a lovely tea for thirty Canadians last week, included among whom were a number of British army officers. decked For the occasion her rooms were in a charming arrangement of spring flowers. Plans Reception. Plans are being made by Mrs.

W. H. Anderson of No. 4300 Victoria Park drive for large reception which she will give for friends to view the portrait art study of her daughter, Miss Eleanor Anderson, which Christian von Schneidau, the young Scandinavian artist, exhibition. is painting for the spring art Mrs.

Anderson entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening in honor of the young artist, and he will share honorg with Miss Anderson at the coming reception. Miss Anderson 88 "Jeanne d'Are" was painted by Mr. Von Schneidau in the autumn for the Manual that role Arts in High the School, she taking spectacular performance which pupils of the school gave In December. At the Midwick Club. The dinner dance at the Midwick New York, where they are to be in the ordnance division of the United States Army stationed at the arsenal at Watervliet.

Mr. Lawton has been connected with The Times for the past four years and by strange coincidence is called back to his native State to begin his training for Uncle Sam. Navy Man Weds. George W. Zimmerman of the United States Naval Reserve, married to Miss Nell Paramore of Hu la Park on Thursday restdeuce of the 'Rev.

J. M. Schaella, who read the service. For the present Mr. and Mrs.

Zimmerman will reside at the harbor, where he is stationed. Enjoyable Dinner. George Shattuck of Santa Ana was the honor guest at an enjoyable dinner party given Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harbert of Alvarado street.

One large oval board, glistening with crystal and silver, had a veritable bed of Enchantress carnations banked in maidenhair fronds, with the fragrant blossoms at each cover for favors, Covers were laid for the host and hostess, their sister, Mrs. Bartholmew, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. Mrs.

Harriet Squares, Mrs. Nellie Meigs, Mrs. Robert Hardy, Mrs. Jessie Shoebottom and Messrs. George Shattuck and Henry Kister.

Red Cross Ball. The big Red Cross ball and enI tertainment to be given by the Knights of Pythias at Shrine Auditorlum, next Tuesday evening, will be one of the pretty events of the week. Many of the prominent members of the Pythian Sisters, all of whom are deeply interested in Red Cross work, will act as patronesses. There will be dancing in the auditorium as well as out of doors and the grand march which will be. gin about 10 o'clock will be one of the spectacular features of the eve ning.

The Knights of Pythias will be in the full regalia of the order and their gorgeous robes In contrast to the costumes of the Pythian Sisters and of women in evening dress will no doubt be scenically ef-1 fective. Arrangements have been made for the serving of refreshments on the balcony, and a bevy of pretty maids and young matrons will be on hand for this. A special programme will be presented preceding the grand march, on which will be featured several popular motionwill be Fritzle Ridgeway Irene picture stars, Among these, latter Hunt, who will put on a fashion show act; a clever dancing sketch will be put on by Miss Ruth Stonehouse and her partner, J. Webster Dill: another novelty feature will he Miss Agnes Woodward's "Forty Whistling Girls." who will include among their numbers that popular song "Over There." This ball and entertainment will be one of the greatest of its kind yet given in Los Angeles for the benefit of the Red Cross and socially as well as financially promises to be a grand success. Personals.

Personals. As guests of Capt. W. H. Rhodes of the government coast service.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Penwell visited the Island of San Clemente. on Monday last, spending two days in the vicinity. Mr.

Penwell and his associates have a lease, on the Island and are establishing large stock interests there. Motoring down to Coronado to spend week, a Montana party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Penwell, Senator Thomas J. Walsh and daughter, Mrs.

E. C. Gudger, wife of Capt. Gudger, U.S.A.: Mr. and Mrs.

F. A. Goodrich and Frederte Penwell. left on Friday, Mrs. Jessie S.

Rhodes of Kansas City is here for the winter, and is stopping at the Hershey Arms apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Traynor of Omaha arrived in the city yesterday and are domiciled at the Seville Hotel at No. 732 South Flower street.

Mr. Travnor was for forty years general baggage agent the Union Pacific Railroad. A distingnished visitor at the Hotel Virginia is Admiral Wise, who for many years was in command of the North Atlantic Squadron. A chance encounter on the beach with E. Fitzgerald and little daughter, Elizabeth, recalled to his mind that voung Fitzgerald had served with him, fifteen navy vears and ago.

army set at Hotel Virginia have been augmented by the arrival of and Mrs. H. E. "lav of San Francisco. Mrs.

M. Cox. Commander C. Krigbaum and Mrs. Frank Weeden.

Mme. E. Patry. wife of Cant. Patry of the French army, who at present 19 in New York.

Is among the noted guests at Hotel Virginia, Capt. Patry is graduate of the Bureau Viritis Eleve de l'Ecolo Polytechnique of Paris, and is at present in the United States to consult with engineers of this country in the development of the motors for aviation. Mme, Patry expects the cantain to join her at the Hotel Virginia. soon. Mrs.

Mary Gordon Canode and Mrs. Kate Gordon Inman of Amaril- llo. in the for the present at the city, Rosslyn domiciled: They expect to remain in Los Angeles about two months. As is their usual custom, Capt. and Mrs.

John McDermott of Rockford, arrived yesterday to spend the winter season. their and daughter, Mr. with, Mrs. Mattson 5011 Morrili. No.

1042 West Thirtyeighth street Mr. and Mrs. James Harry Brown of Carondelet street left Tuesday for extended edstern and southern trip, expecting to return some time In June, Late arrivals at the Hotel Virginia are Mia. J. D.

Sproul and her daughter, Miss Marion, and her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sproul of Chico. Young Sproul has joined the reserve station at San Pedro, entering upon his duties next week; the rest of the family will re.

side at the Virginia during his period of training. Miss Mary Hillman of Berkeley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H.

Hillman, and her siater, Mrs. Palmer, and little daughter, Anne, motored over from Whittier during the week and were guests of the Sprouls for luncheon. Miss Sprout 14 an expert at the wheel of a motor, driving a stunning looking car. Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Porter have as guests their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Johnson, grandchildren.

Miss Dorothy and M. P. Johnson, the latter hav. ing just returned from France; where he was a member of the Foreign Legion. Mr.

and Mrs. Por-, ter and the Johnsons are from Bogton. The Porters came out last vear and having found things so delightful, have remained for four- teen months, Military Dance. The Valentine dance and card party given on Saturday evening by the Glendale branch of the British Ambulance Society as a benefit for the soldiers' fund, and which was sponsored by a number of Los Angeles people of distinction as well as visitors, among whom were Sir Daniel and Lady McMillan of Winnipeg, In every way lived up to the expectations of the socially and patriotically inclined. It was a brilliant success, the dancing, which was in charge of the president, Mrs.

Frank England, being indulged in by even greater number than occupied the numerous card tables where Mrs. C. O. Pulliam acted as hostess to those who played bridge and five hundred. Mrs.

George Mitchel presided over the punch. Bridge Luncheon. Mrs. Everett Fraizer, entertained members of the Klatter Club at Mary Elizabeth tea Tuesluncheon and card party: at the day. The two large tables at which luncheon was served, were beautifully decorated with sweet peas and violets.

Among the club members present were Mmes. W. D. Phillips, Le Roy Robinson, Carl Nuetzel, W. E.

Stockwell, Louis Stanton, R. Kerr, Combs, Charles Guthrie, C. H. Sayles, Charles Reynolds, Frank Fish, Fred Stanwood, V. E.

Stockwell, and Nelson Shaw. Other guests were Mmes. Don Riddle, C. Keeler, Harry Warren, George Hargrove, John Beyer, O. Shaw and McQuaid of St.

Paul, Minn. For Capt. Pinto. One of the delightful affairs at Hotel del Coronado was the surprise dinner party given by a coterie of friends in honor of Capt. R.

J. Pinto of the British army who is stationed temporarily at Camp Kearny. The affair was in honor of the birthday of the young officer and the green banquet room was beautifully decorated with spring flowers and folliage and the hosts were officers of the army and navy with their wives. Theater Party. On Tuesday evening while the formal dedication ceremonies were taking, home place at at the Glendale, handsome followed new by a banquet with only Elks invited.

a jolly theater party of Eks' wives were striving very successfully to be gay, finishing off the evening with a midnight supper at the home of Mari. Leading Bert Woodard, Knight, of wife No. of 232 the South 10- Maryland avenue, Glendale. Among the guests were Mrs. Albert D.

Pearce whose husband is the Exalted Ruler. of the Glendale Lodge, Mrs. C. D. Thom, wife of the Lecturing Knight Mrs.

Roger Brown, whose husband is a Loyal Knight. Included in the features of the entertaining after the very merry feast, were musical numbers by Mrs. Louts Sherman, who sang delightfully, and Mrs. IL. R.

Boyer who played. ---0- Reception for Artiste. Marguerite Namara, brilliant young soprano, who is appearing as soloist with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra; was guest of honor at a large reception at the Athletic Club last week, when old friends of the former Los Angeles girl came to greet her. Miss Namara is the wife of Guy Bolton, the playwright Miss Eleanor Anderson. Thursday afternoon for thirty girls -all of whom are students at Marlborough School.

Musicale Tea. Mrs. James Henry Ballagh and her friend Mrs. Allen Avery Dudley of Ann Arbor, who comes here every winter and is located at No. 728 West Twenty-eighth street, are planning a tea and musicale for nest Friday evening.

They will use spring flowers as decorations. Among those who will assist on the programme, of original music are Millicent Stirden, pianiste, Mae Manuella Budrow, soprano. S. P. McLean, Mrs.

M. L. Botsford, Oscar Marquise, composers, and Anthony Carlson, basso. Lincoln's Birthday Dance. Elaborate preparations are being made for a dinner dance on Lincoln's birthday at the Altadena Country Club, Tuesday evening.

Brilliant Reception. Hundreds of Japanese tucked between folds of ferns which covered the chandellers and from which full gray colored tinsel produced an exquisite rainbow effect over the heads of exquisitely gowned guests made the opening of the Bryson last night a brilliant social event. On walls of the ball room, six huge Japanese parasols were inverted and held long sprays of yellow acacia blossoms and pink roses which hung to the floor. Rippling in a bright light, produced by a'n electrical arrangement, was a large silk American flag facing the ball room from the porch. The musicians Were hidden by a curtain of southern smilax and flowers from which tiny lights flashed.

A buffet supper was served in the dinning room where the decorations harmonized with those of the ball room. Receiving with Mrs. Frank Sherwood Wise, who wore a gown of white satin trimmed with pearls and embroidered in silver were Mmes. Williams H. Millspaugh, George H.

Kress, Estelle Heart Dreyfus, Margaret Armstrong, C. L. Bundy, R. W. Burnham, Norman A.

Heath, Edwin Janss, J. J. Jenkins, G. H. Johnson, Emil Kehrlein, James I.

McFarland, Fred Osburn, James (Continued on Fifth Page.) SHOE MERICAS HOUSE A FEATURE OFFERING EXTRAORDINARY OF The BOOTERY Semi-Annual Sale Here is an unusual opportunity several slightly depleted and incomplete lines of exclusive Feminine Footwear in practically all sizes offered at this one low sale price. Your choice of BOOTS in either Patent, Dull Leather or Bronze. PUMPS in Patent, Dull Leather, Bronze or Colored Kid $6.50 to $12 values $485 at lines price. Sizes this in not all of remarkable complete these C. H.

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