Col. Henry L. Roosevelt speaks at a luncheon held in his honor. The luncheon was hosted by the directors of the Chamber of Commerce after Roosevelt visited the Los Angeles Harbor and proclaimed it an ideal naval hub. Roosevelt is center, surrounded by two unidentified men. The Chamber of Commerce was located at 12th St. and Broadway.
Col. Henry L. Roosevelt poses with Mayor Frank L. Shaw and president of the Chamber of Commerice Walter J. Braunschweiger. Roosevelt was the guest of honor at a luncheon hosted by the directors of the Chamber of Commerce after visiting the Los Angeles Harbor and proclaiming it an ideal naval hub. From left to right, Walter J. Braunschweiger, Henry L. Roosevelt, and Mayor Frank L. Shaw. the Chamber of Commerce was located at 12th St. and Broadway.
Col. Henry L. Roosevelt lifts his glass at a luncheon held in his honor. The luncheon was hosted by the directors of the Chamber of Commerce after Roosevelt visited the Los Angeles Harbor and proclaimed it an ideal naval hub. Roosevelt is center, surrounded by two unidentified men. The Chamber of Commerce was located at 12th St. and Broadway.
Col. Henry L. Roosevelt speaks with Mayor Frank L. Shaw and president of the Chamber of Commerice Walter J. Braunschweiger. Roosevelt was the guest of honor at a luncheon hosted by the directors of the Chamber of Commerce after visiting the Los Angeles Harbor and proclaiming it an ideal naval hub. From left to right, Henry L. Roosevelt, Walter J. Braunschweiger, and Mayor Frank L. Shaw. The Chamber of Commerce was located at 12th St. and Broadway.
Behymer was an established local theater impresario who was involved in the staging of many plays, operas, and performances in the region. Bryant was a chairperson for the committee who invited him. Event was held in the Biltmore music room.
Behymer was an established local theater impresario who was involved in the staging of many plays, operas, and performances in the region. Bryant was a chairperson for the committee who invited him. Event was held in the Biltmore music room.
Nelson Rounsevell sits at a luncheon table at the Automobile Club of Southern California where he is discussing the potential for a new highway with Los Angeles leaders.
Guests at a luncheon given in honor of the dancer La Argentina (also known as Antonia Mercé y Luque). Seated, from left: Ruth Eleanor Howard (founder of The American Dancer magazine), Lettie Niese and Henry C. Niese (Argentine Consul), La Argentina, and L. E. Behymer (music and theatrical manager). Standing, from left: Maurice Kusell (dancer and actor), Thomas M. Shelby, Alisa Ryan, Arnold Meckel (manager for La Argentina), and Norma Gould (dancer, choreographer and dance educator). The event was sponsored by the Dancing Teachers’ Business Association and the Dancers’ Protective League of Southern California, at the Jonathan Club. Reported, with a photo of La Argentina, in “TERPSICHOREAN QUEEN URGES NATIONAL DANCE,” Los Angeles Times, 01 Mar. 1932: A2.
At center, toys cover a table that sits in a large gallery space. From left to right, Friday Morning Club clubwomen, Cynthia Glatte, Gwen Carlson and Lila Mae Sampson stand around the left, back and right edges of the table, respectively. Both Cynthia Glatte and Lila Mae Sampson hold some of the toys. In front of them, Diane Glatte sits on the front left corner of the table and Paul Frederick sits on a tricycle in front of Lila Mae Sampson. Chairs are lined up against the back wall at right. From the same wall, 4 paintings hang. Light flows into the space from a window along the back wall at left.