Diana Gibson in long chenille dress, fur coat, and headdress, with orchid at shoulder, standing in hallway. The fachion show took place in the Los Angeles Times building on 202 West 1st Street, most likely inside what is now the Harry Chandler Auditorium. Written on a piece of paper tacked to the door behind her is: "20th Century-Fox, R-K-O. [Warn]er Bros., Universal, M-G-M, [Uni]ted Artists, ...ter Wanger"
Photograph of four women standing watching Miss Elizabeth Morton ride a hobby horse. In the background there is a sign written in English that reads “Santa Claus ENTRANCE”. The four other women watching Elizabeth are Mrs. Clarence Crabbe, Mrs. James B. Duffy Jr. (Estella Duffy), Mrs. Homer Toberman (Mary Toberman), and Reginald Keller (Alice Keller).
Left to right, Rose Marie Sheran, Eleanor Devin, Virginia Smith, Kathryn MacKechnie stand in a store. They are dressed for an outing, with Devin wearing a jacket and Smith and MacKechnie wearing fur-edged coats. All the women wear hats, with Smith also wearing a small veil. They stand in front of a table covered with a striped tablecloth and displaying lots of either polished stone or wood items like buttons, lamps, ashtrays, small bowls and cups, vases, and candlesticks. Behind them is a postcard display featuring photography by Burton Frasher, an animal skin, and hung paintings.
All of the men hold their hats in their hands to pose for the photograph. Carlo has his eyes closed and Joseph puts one arm around his father's shoulders. Mrs. Marchetti holds a bouquet of flowers.
Photograph of Madeline Harrison sitting in a chair, her face obscured by her hat and with a gloved mouth on her chin. Hanging on the wall behind her are several clipboards.
This photograph appears with the article, “TWO BANK BANDITS SHOT TO DEATH IN EL MONTE BATTLE: THIRD SEIZED AS OFFICERS’ PISTOL TEAM RUSHES TO SCENE AFTER ALARM; TWO LAW ENFORCERS WOUNDED,” Los Angeles Times, 1 Feb. 1936:1.
New York broker Arthur E. Hopkins angrily informed Doris Kenyon Sills, on their honeymoon, that he was leaving her. Doris has successfully divorced him before Superior Judge Schauer.
New York broker Arthur E. Hopkins angrily informed Doris Kenyon Sills, on their honeymoon, that he was leaving her. Doris has successfully divorced him before Superior Judge Schauer.
Photograph of Maurice Gebber, Polish-born Hollywood fur dealer, flanked by two girls (possibly his nieces) and twelve models wearing a variety of fur coats and fashionable hats. Photographed on the grounds of the Uplifters clubhouse and ranch.