Mabel's parents were:
Herbert Darling Godfrey, b. Feb. 10, 1855 in Green County, WI. and d. Aug. 29, 1897 in Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, CA. &
Mary Catherine Kissel, b. Nov. 16, 1861 in Middletown, Dauphin County, PA. and d. Apr. 12, 1953 in Santa Monica, Los Angeles County, CA.
Herbert Darling Godfrey and Mary Catherine Kissel were married (in Blue Springs, NE.?).
Herbert and Mary Catherine Godfrey had two daughters:
1. Mabel Godfrey, b. Dec. 23, 1879 in KS. and d. Jan. 30, 1956 in Los Angeles Co., CA. She marr. Addison B. Day. *According to California Death Records, her mother's maiden name was 'Cummings'.
2. Myrtle Chloe Godfrey, b. May 4, 1885 in CA. and d. Mar. 29, 1974 in Ventura Co., CA.
Myrtle Chloe was given her middle name in honor of her paternal grandmother, Chloe Darling.
In the June 10, 1880 U.S. census, 6 mth. old 'Baby' (Mabel) Godfrey, b. Dec. in KS., was living in Wellington, Sumner, KS. with her
25 yr. old father, Herb Godfrey, a clerk in a drugstore, b. in WI.
19 yr. old Mary Godfrey, b. abt. 1861 in PA.
Herb's parents were b. in NY.
Mary's parents were both b. in PA.
Directly below them on the census sheet (perhaps living with them) was 57 yr. old C.R. Godfrey, unmarried, also a druggist, b. in NY. (most likely his uncle, Clark R. Godfrey, who married for a second time in 1880.)
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Sun., Oct. 20, 1895, P. 15
Miss Kemper Entertains
A charming party was given last Friday evening by Miss Katherine Kemper at her home on West Twenty-third street. The porches were enclosed and made bright with Japanese lanterns and the interior of the house was effectively decorated with chrysanthemums and dark red dahlias. The spacious rooms were canvased and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour to Lowinsky’s excellent orchestra. In a cozy little nook in the hall, made artistic with pepper boughs and lanterns, refreshing punch was served and on the second floor, tempting refreshments were served from small tables placed about the room. Miss Kemper made a charming hostess and was assisted in entertaining her friends by her sister, Miss Kemper and Miss Ida Menefee. Those present were: Mabel Godfrey (and 24 young ladies and 24 men).
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Wed., Nov. 13, 1895
Harding-Healy Wedding
Miss Clara Healy and C.W. Harding were married last night in the presence of a large number of friends. Rev. Chichester officiated. The rooms were prettily decorated with chrysanthemums and smilax, white blossoms predominating. As the orchestra played the Lohengrin wedding march, the bridal party entered, consisting of the bride and groom and eight young bridesmaids, all attired in dainty gowns of white. They also represented the bride’s Sunday school class. They were: Mabel Godfrey (and 7 other young women and 4 ushers). The bride wore a dark brown gown of novelty cloth and carried pink carnations.
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Sun., Jan. 5, 1896, P. 14
Dance at Casa de Rosas
Casa de Rosas presented a gay scene Friday evening when Harry Duffill entertained with a very delightful dancing party. The hall was prettily decorated with peppers and holly, and in the dining room, where the delicious supper was served, which was in charge of Christopher, ivy and holly were arranged with artistic grace. The exterior of the building was bright with lanterns, and to the strains of Arend’s orchestra dancing was enjoyed by the many young people. The gracious host was assisted in receiving the many guests by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Duffill.
The guests were: Mabel Godfrey (and 33 other young women and 31 men).
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Sun., Jan. 12, 1896, P. 15
Leap Year Dance
The young ladies of the high school and a number of friends entertained delightfully Friday afternoon at Kramer’s hall with a dance. The Ladies’ Venetian orchestra furnished the music, and the festivities were enjoyed until late in the afternoon. The dance cards were filled by the fair hostesses, and the young men were charmingly cared for by their gallant and assiduous partners. Miss Helen Carhart and Miss Sabina Burkes were the committee on arrangements, and to them is due the enjoyable afternoon.
Those present were: Mabel Godfrey (and 45 other young women and 45 men.)
On Aug. 29, 1897, when Mabel was 17 yrs. old, her father, Herbert, died at 10th and Flower in Los Angeles, CA. of septic absorption caused by appendicitis.
The Los Angeles Times (Los Angeles, CA.), P. 13, Col. 1
Thu., Mar. 15, 1900
Events in Society
Miss Mabel Claire Godfrey and Addison Blanchard Day were married yesterday evening at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary Godfrey, No. 711 West Ninth street. The wedding was a quiet one, characterized with taste and elegance. Rev. Hugh K. Walker, pastor of Immanuel Presbyterian Church, officiated. The decorations were carried out in pink and green, carnations, ferns, palms and smilax being used to produce the charming effect. The ceremony took place in the library, before the mantel, which was massed with palms, tropical foliage and smilax, relieved by pink candles and carnations. Portieres of smilax were formed in the doorways leading from one room to another, and the grille work was interlaced with smilax. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white liberty silk, over taffeta, elaborately trimmed with lace. She carried bride roses. The bride entered the library on the arm of W. A. Morgan, and she was attended by Miss Helen Adams, as bridesmaid. Miss Adams wore a gown of white organdy over pink taffeta; she carried long-stemmed pink carnations and maiden hair ferns. Ralph Day, brother of the groom, assisted as best man. The Mozart string quartette furnished the wedding music, playing the “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” as the party entered the library, and during the service, “Traumerel” was softly rendered. An elaborate supper was served in the dining-room. Mr. and Mrs. Day left last night for San Francisco for a fortnight. They will be at home after April 15 at No. 711 West Ninth street. Many handsome presents were received, attesting the popularity of the bride and groom, who have resided in Los Angeles a number of years, where both are favorably known. The wedding guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Day, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kissel, Myrtle Godfrey, Stella Blanchard, Freda Blanchard, Alice Blanchard, Helen Day, Loring Day, Warren Day (and 6 others).
In the Jun. 2, 1900 U.S. census, 20 yr. old Mabel G. Day, b. Dec. 1879 in KS., was living in Los Angeles Ward 4, Los Angeles, CA. with her
39 yr. old widowed mother, Mary C. Godfrey, b. Nov. 1860 in PA.
15 yr. old sister, Myrtle C. Godfrey, b. May 1885 in CA.
26 yr. old husband, Addison B. Day, a book keeper for the L.A. Light Co., b. Mar. 1874 in IL.
46 yr. old servant/housekeeper, Mary C. Broad, b. Feb. 1854 in England
Mary Catherine's parents were both b. in PA.
Addison's father was b. in MA. and his mother in ME.
Mabel & Myrtle's father was b. in WI.
Mary was the mother of 2 children, both still alive by this census.
Mabel and Addison had been married less than a year. Mabel had not had any children.
In the 1910 U.S. census, 30 yr. old Mabel G. Day, b. in KS., was living in L.A. Assembly District 70, L.A., CA. with her
36 yr. old husband, Addison B. Day, an Asst. Secretary of the Gas Company, b. abt. 1874 in IL.
5 yr. old son, Herbert G. Day, b. in CA.
Addison's father was b. in MA. and his mother in ME.
Mabel's father was b. in WI. and her mother in PA.
This was a first marriage for Addison and Mabel and they had been married for 10 years. Mabel was the mother of one
child, still alive by this census.
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Sun., Feb. 13, 1910, P. 39
Among Angelenos who are sailing March 19 on a six months’ tour of the world are Mrs. Addison B. Day, Mrs. Mary C. Godfrey and Miss Myrtle Godfrey. Others who are also booked to sail on the same date are (14 others).
The trip will include visits to Japan, China, Ceylon, Egypt and Europe.
In Mabel's Feb. 14, 1910 U.S. Passport Application, Mabel's birth date and place were listed as Dec. 23, 1879 in Wellington, KS. She was described as 30 yrs. old, 5'5 1/2" tall, with a medium forehead, light brown eyes, a straight, small nose, medium mouth, small chin, dark brown hair, a fair complexion, and a small face.
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Fri., Mar. 18, 1910, P. 7
Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Koepfil (and 8 others), will leave tonight on the owl for San Francisco. The first stage of their contemplated tour around the world. They will visit Japan, China, the Malay peninsula, North and South India and later will visit important places in Europe.
Another party leaving tonight on the owl includes Mrs. Mary C. Godfrey, Miss Myrtle Godfrey, Mrs. Addison B. Day, Miss Alice Blanchard (and 3 others)/ Both parties will take the German-American bank trip.
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Thu., Apr. 7, 1910, P. 8
A cable to the steamship department German-American Savings bank announces the arrival at Yokohama, Japan, Tuesday, April 5, of the party that left Los Angeles March 20 on a tour around the world. The party includes these persons: Mrs. Addison B. Day, Mrs. Mary C. Godfrey, Miss Myrtle C. Godfrey (and 35 others).
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Sun., Jun. 5, 1910, P. 19
ANGELANS ON GLOBE TROT
ALL WELL AT ADEN, ARABIA
A cable to the steamship department of the German-American Savings bank announces the arrival at Aden, Arabia, of the Angelans who left this city March 17 on a tour around the world. The cable states all are well. The party includes Mrs. Mary C. Godfrey, Miss Myrtle C. Godfrey, Mrs. Addison B. Day (and 9 others).
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Tue., Aug. 23, 1910, P. 5
The following Angelenos arrived this morning after a tour around the world. The party left March 15 under the auspices of the German-American Savings bank. They visited Japan, China, Malay peninsula, Ceylon, Arabia and Egypt, after which they made an extended tour through Europe: Mrs. Mary C. Godfrey, Miss Myrtle C. Godfrey, Miss Alice Blanchard, Mrs. Addison B. Day (and 4 others).
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Sun., Nov. 20, 1910, P. 22
Mrs. Gerald E. Ward of West Adams street entertained with a delightful tea Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Lloyd C. Bailey of Mexico, who is visiting in the city. The drawing room was decorated with white chrysanthemums and carnations, the dining room with yellow chrysanthemums and ferns, while the den was decorated with autumn leaves. The guests included: Mrs. Addison B. Day (and 37 other women).
In his Sept. 10, 1918 WWI Draft Registration card, 44 yr. old Addison Blanchard Day's birth date is listed as March 19, 1874. He was married to Mabel and living at 1506 W. Adams St. in Los Angeles, L.A., CA. His occupation was general manager of the L.A. Gas and Electric Corp.
He was described as tall, of medium build, with gray eyes and light hair. He was totally blind in his right eye.
In the 1920 U.S. census, 40 yr. old Mabel G. Day, b. in KS., was living at 1506 W. Adams St. in L.A. Assembly District 72, L.A., CA. with her
45 yr. old husband, Addison B. Day, the general manager of the gas and electric company, b. abt. 1875 in IL.
15 yr. old son, Herbert G. Day, b. in CA.
4 yr. 5 mth. old son, Robert A. Day, b. in CA.
68 yr. old servant, Ella Lawler, b. in MI.
Addison's father was b. in MA. and his mother in ME.
Mabel's father was b. in WI. and and her mother in PA.
In the 1930 U.S. census, 50 yr. old Mable G. Day, b. in KS., was living at 118 No. June St. in L.A., L.A., CA. in a home they owned, valued at $75,000. Mabel was living with her
56 yr. old husband, Addison B. Day, President of the L.A. Gas Co., b. abt. 1874 in IL.
25 yr. old son, Herbert G. Day, a meters salesman, b. in CA.
14 yr. old son, Robert A. Day, b. in CA.
40 yr. old servant, Catherine Phinney, b. in IA.
Addison's father was b. in MA. and his mother in ME.
Mabel's father was b. in WI. and and her mother in PA.
Addison Blanchard Day, his wife, Mabel G. Day, their 23 yr. old son, Robert Addison Day and Verna Dudley were on the passenger list of the S.S. Kamakura Maru, sailing from Hong Kong on May 24, 1939 and arriving in the Port of Los Angeles at San Pedro, Wilmington on June 17, 1939. Addison's birthplace was listed as Chicago, IL., Mabel's as Wellington, KS. and Robert's as Los Angeles, CA.
On Jul. 18, 1939, a month after returning from this trip, Addison Day suffered a stroke, and he passed away on Nov. 28, 1939.
In the 1940 U.S. census, 60 yr. old widow, (Mrs.) Addison Day, b. abt. 1880 in KS., was living at 118 No. June Street in Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California, in a home she owned, now valued at $35,000 with her
24 yr. old son, Robert Day, a clerk at the gas company, b. in CA.
39 yr. old butler, Fred Hunter, b. in Germany
36 yr. old cook, Anna Hunter, b. in Germany
Mabel was living at the same place in 1935.
Mabel had completed 2 yrs. of high school and Robert had finished one year of high school.
Mabel was living off her own income.
The Los Angeles Times (Los Angeles, CA.), P. 68, Col. 1
Thu., Feb. 2, 1956
Mrs. Mabel G. Day
Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel G. Day, 76, will be conducted today ta 3 p.m. in Pierce Bros. Hollywood Chapel, followed by inurnment in the Chapel of the Pines. She lived at 118 N. June St., and died Monday. She leaves two sons, Herbert G. and Robert A. Day, and a sister, Myrtle C. Godfrey.
Herbert Darling Godfrey, b. Feb. 10, 1855 in Green County, WI. and d. Aug. 29, 1897 in Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, CA. &
Mary Catherine Kissel, b. Nov. 16, 1861 in Middletown, Dauphin County, PA. and d. Apr. 12, 1953 in Santa Monica, Los Angeles County, CA.
Herbert Darling Godfrey and Mary Catherine Kissel were married (in Blue Springs, NE.?).
Herbert and Mary Catherine Godfrey had two daughters:
1. Mabel Godfrey, b. Dec. 23, 1879 in KS. and d. Jan. 30, 1956 in Los Angeles Co., CA. She marr. Addison B. Day. *According to California Death Records, her mother's maiden name was 'Cummings'.
2. Myrtle Chloe Godfrey, b. May 4, 1885 in CA. and d. Mar. 29, 1974 in Ventura Co., CA.
Myrtle Chloe was given her middle name in honor of her paternal grandmother, Chloe Darling.
In the June 10, 1880 U.S. census, 6 mth. old 'Baby' (Mabel) Godfrey, b. Dec. in KS., was living in Wellington, Sumner, KS. with her
25 yr. old father, Herb Godfrey, a clerk in a drugstore, b. in WI.
19 yr. old Mary Godfrey, b. abt. 1861 in PA.
Herb's parents were b. in NY.
Mary's parents were both b. in PA.
Directly below them on the census sheet (perhaps living with them) was 57 yr. old C.R. Godfrey, unmarried, also a druggist, b. in NY. (most likely his uncle, Clark R. Godfrey, who married for a second time in 1880.)
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Sun., Oct. 20, 1895, P. 15
Miss Kemper Entertains
A charming party was given last Friday evening by Miss Katherine Kemper at her home on West Twenty-third street. The porches were enclosed and made bright with Japanese lanterns and the interior of the house was effectively decorated with chrysanthemums and dark red dahlias. The spacious rooms were canvased and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour to Lowinsky’s excellent orchestra. In a cozy little nook in the hall, made artistic with pepper boughs and lanterns, refreshing punch was served and on the second floor, tempting refreshments were served from small tables placed about the room. Miss Kemper made a charming hostess and was assisted in entertaining her friends by her sister, Miss Kemper and Miss Ida Menefee. Those present were: Mabel Godfrey (and 24 young ladies and 24 men).
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Wed., Nov. 13, 1895
Harding-Healy Wedding
Miss Clara Healy and C.W. Harding were married last night in the presence of a large number of friends. Rev. Chichester officiated. The rooms were prettily decorated with chrysanthemums and smilax, white blossoms predominating. As the orchestra played the Lohengrin wedding march, the bridal party entered, consisting of the bride and groom and eight young bridesmaids, all attired in dainty gowns of white. They also represented the bride’s Sunday school class. They were: Mabel Godfrey (and 7 other young women and 4 ushers). The bride wore a dark brown gown of novelty cloth and carried pink carnations.
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Sun., Jan. 5, 1896, P. 14
Dance at Casa de Rosas
Casa de Rosas presented a gay scene Friday evening when Harry Duffill entertained with a very delightful dancing party. The hall was prettily decorated with peppers and holly, and in the dining room, where the delicious supper was served, which was in charge of Christopher, ivy and holly were arranged with artistic grace. The exterior of the building was bright with lanterns, and to the strains of Arend’s orchestra dancing was enjoyed by the many young people. The gracious host was assisted in receiving the many guests by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Duffill.
The guests were: Mabel Godfrey (and 33 other young women and 31 men).
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Sun., Jan. 12, 1896, P. 15
Leap Year Dance
The young ladies of the high school and a number of friends entertained delightfully Friday afternoon at Kramer’s hall with a dance. The Ladies’ Venetian orchestra furnished the music, and the festivities were enjoyed until late in the afternoon. The dance cards were filled by the fair hostesses, and the young men were charmingly cared for by their gallant and assiduous partners. Miss Helen Carhart and Miss Sabina Burkes were the committee on arrangements, and to them is due the enjoyable afternoon.
Those present were: Mabel Godfrey (and 45 other young women and 45 men.)
On Aug. 29, 1897, when Mabel was 17 yrs. old, her father, Herbert, died at 10th and Flower in Los Angeles, CA. of septic absorption caused by appendicitis.
The Los Angeles Times (Los Angeles, CA.), P. 13, Col. 1
Thu., Mar. 15, 1900
Events in Society
Miss Mabel Claire Godfrey and Addison Blanchard Day were married yesterday evening at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary Godfrey, No. 711 West Ninth street. The wedding was a quiet one, characterized with taste and elegance. Rev. Hugh K. Walker, pastor of Immanuel Presbyterian Church, officiated. The decorations were carried out in pink and green, carnations, ferns, palms and smilax being used to produce the charming effect. The ceremony took place in the library, before the mantel, which was massed with palms, tropical foliage and smilax, relieved by pink candles and carnations. Portieres of smilax were formed in the doorways leading from one room to another, and the grille work was interlaced with smilax. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white liberty silk, over taffeta, elaborately trimmed with lace. She carried bride roses. The bride entered the library on the arm of W. A. Morgan, and she was attended by Miss Helen Adams, as bridesmaid. Miss Adams wore a gown of white organdy over pink taffeta; she carried long-stemmed pink carnations and maiden hair ferns. Ralph Day, brother of the groom, assisted as best man. The Mozart string quartette furnished the wedding music, playing the “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” as the party entered the library, and during the service, “Traumerel” was softly rendered. An elaborate supper was served in the dining-room. Mr. and Mrs. Day left last night for San Francisco for a fortnight. They will be at home after April 15 at No. 711 West Ninth street. Many handsome presents were received, attesting the popularity of the bride and groom, who have resided in Los Angeles a number of years, where both are favorably known. The wedding guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Day, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kissel, Myrtle Godfrey, Stella Blanchard, Freda Blanchard, Alice Blanchard, Helen Day, Loring Day, Warren Day (and 6 others).
In the Jun. 2, 1900 U.S. census, 20 yr. old Mabel G. Day, b. Dec. 1879 in KS., was living in Los Angeles Ward 4, Los Angeles, CA. with her
39 yr. old widowed mother, Mary C. Godfrey, b. Nov. 1860 in PA.
15 yr. old sister, Myrtle C. Godfrey, b. May 1885 in CA.
26 yr. old husband, Addison B. Day, a book keeper for the L.A. Light Co., b. Mar. 1874 in IL.
46 yr. old servant/housekeeper, Mary C. Broad, b. Feb. 1854 in England
Mary Catherine's parents were both b. in PA.
Addison's father was b. in MA. and his mother in ME.
Mabel & Myrtle's father was b. in WI.
Mary was the mother of 2 children, both still alive by this census.
Mabel and Addison had been married less than a year. Mabel had not had any children.
In the 1910 U.S. census, 30 yr. old Mabel G. Day, b. in KS., was living in L.A. Assembly District 70, L.A., CA. with her
36 yr. old husband, Addison B. Day, an Asst. Secretary of the Gas Company, b. abt. 1874 in IL.
5 yr. old son, Herbert G. Day, b. in CA.
Addison's father was b. in MA. and his mother in ME.
Mabel's father was b. in WI. and her mother in PA.
This was a first marriage for Addison and Mabel and they had been married for 10 years. Mabel was the mother of one
child, still alive by this census.
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Sun., Feb. 13, 1910, P. 39
Among Angelenos who are sailing March 19 on a six months’ tour of the world are Mrs. Addison B. Day, Mrs. Mary C. Godfrey and Miss Myrtle Godfrey. Others who are also booked to sail on the same date are (14 others).
The trip will include visits to Japan, China, Ceylon, Egypt and Europe.
In Mabel's Feb. 14, 1910 U.S. Passport Application, Mabel's birth date and place were listed as Dec. 23, 1879 in Wellington, KS. She was described as 30 yrs. old, 5'5 1/2" tall, with a medium forehead, light brown eyes, a straight, small nose, medium mouth, small chin, dark brown hair, a fair complexion, and a small face.
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Fri., Mar. 18, 1910, P. 7
Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Koepfil (and 8 others), will leave tonight on the owl for San Francisco. The first stage of their contemplated tour around the world. They will visit Japan, China, the Malay peninsula, North and South India and later will visit important places in Europe.
Another party leaving tonight on the owl includes Mrs. Mary C. Godfrey, Miss Myrtle Godfrey, Mrs. Addison B. Day, Miss Alice Blanchard (and 3 others)/ Both parties will take the German-American bank trip.
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Thu., Apr. 7, 1910, P. 8
A cable to the steamship department German-American Savings bank announces the arrival at Yokohama, Japan, Tuesday, April 5, of the party that left Los Angeles March 20 on a tour around the world. The party includes these persons: Mrs. Addison B. Day, Mrs. Mary C. Godfrey, Miss Myrtle C. Godfrey (and 35 others).
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Sun., Jun. 5, 1910, P. 19
ANGELANS ON GLOBE TROT
ALL WELL AT ADEN, ARABIA
A cable to the steamship department of the German-American Savings bank announces the arrival at Aden, Arabia, of the Angelans who left this city March 17 on a tour around the world. The cable states all are well. The party includes Mrs. Mary C. Godfrey, Miss Myrtle C. Godfrey, Mrs. Addison B. Day (and 9 others).
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Tue., Aug. 23, 1910, P. 5
The following Angelenos arrived this morning after a tour around the world. The party left March 15 under the auspices of the German-American Savings bank. They visited Japan, China, Malay peninsula, Ceylon, Arabia and Egypt, after which they made an extended tour through Europe: Mrs. Mary C. Godfrey, Miss Myrtle C. Godfrey, Miss Alice Blanchard, Mrs. Addison B. Day (and 4 others).
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Sun., Nov. 20, 1910, P. 22
Mrs. Gerald E. Ward of West Adams street entertained with a delightful tea Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Lloyd C. Bailey of Mexico, who is visiting in the city. The drawing room was decorated with white chrysanthemums and carnations, the dining room with yellow chrysanthemums and ferns, while the den was decorated with autumn leaves. The guests included: Mrs. Addison B. Day (and 37 other women).
In his Sept. 10, 1918 WWI Draft Registration card, 44 yr. old Addison Blanchard Day's birth date is listed as March 19, 1874. He was married to Mabel and living at 1506 W. Adams St. in Los Angeles, L.A., CA. His occupation was general manager of the L.A. Gas and Electric Corp.
He was described as tall, of medium build, with gray eyes and light hair. He was totally blind in his right eye.
In the 1920 U.S. census, 40 yr. old Mabel G. Day, b. in KS., was living at 1506 W. Adams St. in L.A. Assembly District 72, L.A., CA. with her
45 yr. old husband, Addison B. Day, the general manager of the gas and electric company, b. abt. 1875 in IL.
15 yr. old son, Herbert G. Day, b. in CA.
4 yr. 5 mth. old son, Robert A. Day, b. in CA.
68 yr. old servant, Ella Lawler, b. in MI.
Addison's father was b. in MA. and his mother in ME.
Mabel's father was b. in WI. and and her mother in PA.
In the 1930 U.S. census, 50 yr. old Mable G. Day, b. in KS., was living at 118 No. June St. in L.A., L.A., CA. in a home they owned, valued at $75,000. Mabel was living with her
56 yr. old husband, Addison B. Day, President of the L.A. Gas Co., b. abt. 1874 in IL.
25 yr. old son, Herbert G. Day, a meters salesman, b. in CA.
14 yr. old son, Robert A. Day, b. in CA.
40 yr. old servant, Catherine Phinney, b. in IA.
Addison's father was b. in MA. and his mother in ME.
Mabel's father was b. in WI. and and her mother in PA.
Addison Blanchard Day, his wife, Mabel G. Day, their 23 yr. old son, Robert Addison Day and Verna Dudley were on the passenger list of the S.S. Kamakura Maru, sailing from Hong Kong on May 24, 1939 and arriving in the Port of Los Angeles at San Pedro, Wilmington on June 17, 1939. Addison's birthplace was listed as Chicago, IL., Mabel's as Wellington, KS. and Robert's as Los Angeles, CA.
On Jul. 18, 1939, a month after returning from this trip, Addison Day suffered a stroke, and he passed away on Nov. 28, 1939.
In the 1940 U.S. census, 60 yr. old widow, (Mrs.) Addison Day, b. abt. 1880 in KS., was living at 118 No. June Street in Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California, in a home she owned, now valued at $35,000 with her
24 yr. old son, Robert Day, a clerk at the gas company, b. in CA.
39 yr. old butler, Fred Hunter, b. in Germany
36 yr. old cook, Anna Hunter, b. in Germany
Mabel was living at the same place in 1935.
Mabel had completed 2 yrs. of high school and Robert had finished one year of high school.
Mabel was living off her own income.
The Los Angeles Times (Los Angeles, CA.), P. 68, Col. 1
Thu., Feb. 2, 1956
Mrs. Mabel G. Day
Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel G. Day, 76, will be conducted today ta 3 p.m. in Pierce Bros. Hollywood Chapel, followed by inurnment in the Chapel of the Pines. She lived at 118 N. June St., and died Monday. She leaves two sons, Herbert G. and Robert A. Day, and a sister, Myrtle C. Godfrey.
Mabel's parents were:
Herbert Darling Godfrey, b. Feb. 10, 1855 in Green County, WI. and d. Aug. 29, 1897 in Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, CA. &
Mary Catherine Kissel, b. Nov. 16, 1861 in Middletown, Dauphin County, PA. and d. Apr. 12, 1953 in Santa Monica, Los Angeles County, CA.
Herbert Darling Godfrey and Mary Catherine Kissel were married (in Blue Springs, NE.?).
Herbert and Mary Catherine Godfrey had two daughters:
1. Mabel Godfrey, b. Dec. 23, 1879 in KS. and d. Jan. 30, 1956 in Los Angeles Co., CA. She marr. Addison B. Day. *According to California Death Records, her mother's maiden name was 'Cummings'.
2. Myrtle Chloe Godfrey, b. May 4, 1885 in CA. and d. Mar. 29, 1974 in Ventura Co., CA.
Myrtle Chloe was given her middle name in honor of her paternal grandmother, Chloe Darling.
In the June 10, 1880 U.S. census, 6 mth. old 'Baby' (Mabel) Godfrey, b. Dec. in KS., was living in Wellington, Sumner, KS. with her
25 yr. old father, Herb Godfrey, a clerk in a drugstore, b. in WI.
19 yr. old Mary Godfrey, b. abt. 1861 in PA.
Herb's parents were b. in NY.
Mary's parents were both b. in PA.
Directly below them on the census sheet (perhaps living with them) was 57 yr. old C.R. Godfrey, unmarried, also a druggist, b. in NY. (most likely his uncle, Clark R. Godfrey, who married for a second time in 1880.)
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Sun., Oct. 20, 1895, P. 15
Miss Kemper Entertains
A charming party was given last Friday evening by Miss Katherine Kemper at her home on West Twenty-third street. The porches were enclosed and made bright with Japanese lanterns and the interior of the house was effectively decorated with chrysanthemums and dark red dahlias. The spacious rooms were canvased and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour to Lowinsky’s excellent orchestra. In a cozy little nook in the hall, made artistic with pepper boughs and lanterns, refreshing punch was served and on the second floor, tempting refreshments were served from small tables placed about the room. Miss Kemper made a charming hostess and was assisted in entertaining her friends by her sister, Miss Kemper and Miss Ida Menefee. Those present were: Mabel Godfrey (and 24 young ladies and 24 men).
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Wed., Nov. 13, 1895
Harding-Healy Wedding
Miss Clara Healy and C.W. Harding were married last night in the presence of a large number of friends. Rev. Chichester officiated. The rooms were prettily decorated with chrysanthemums and smilax, white blossoms predominating. As the orchestra played the Lohengrin wedding march, the bridal party entered, consisting of the bride and groom and eight young bridesmaids, all attired in dainty gowns of white. They also represented the bride’s Sunday school class. They were: Mabel Godfrey (and 7 other young women and 4 ushers). The bride wore a dark brown gown of novelty cloth and carried pink carnations.
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Sun., Jan. 5, 1896, P. 14
Dance at Casa de Rosas
Casa de Rosas presented a gay scene Friday evening when Harry Duffill entertained with a very delightful dancing party. The hall was prettily decorated with peppers and holly, and in the dining room, where the delicious supper was served, which was in charge of Christopher, ivy and holly were arranged with artistic grace. The exterior of the building was bright with lanterns, and to the strains of Arend’s orchestra dancing was enjoyed by the many young people. The gracious host was assisted in receiving the many guests by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Duffill.
The guests were: Mabel Godfrey (and 33 other young women and 31 men).
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Sun., Jan. 12, 1896, P. 15
Leap Year Dance
The young ladies of the high school and a number of friends entertained delightfully Friday afternoon at Kramer’s hall with a dance. The Ladies’ Venetian orchestra furnished the music, and the festivities were enjoyed until late in the afternoon. The dance cards were filled by the fair hostesses, and the young men were charmingly cared for by their gallant and assiduous partners. Miss Helen Carhart and Miss Sabina Burkes were the committee on arrangements, and to them is due the enjoyable afternoon.
Those present were: Mabel Godfrey (and 45 other young women and 45 men.)
On Aug. 29, 1897, when Mabel was 17 yrs. old, her father, Herbert, died at 10th and Flower in Los Angeles, CA. of septic absorption caused by appendicitis.
The Los Angeles Times (Los Angeles, CA.), P. 13, Col. 1
Thu., Mar. 15, 1900
Events in Society
Miss Mabel Claire Godfrey and Addison Blanchard Day were married yesterday evening at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary Godfrey, No. 711 West Ninth street. The wedding was a quiet one, characterized with taste and elegance. Rev. Hugh K. Walker, pastor of Immanuel Presbyterian Church, officiated. The decorations were carried out in pink and green, carnations, ferns, palms and smilax being used to produce the charming effect. The ceremony took place in the library, before the mantel, which was massed with palms, tropical foliage and smilax, relieved by pink candles and carnations. Portieres of smilax were formed in the doorways leading from one room to another, and the grille work was interlaced with smilax. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white liberty silk, over taffeta, elaborately trimmed with lace. She carried bride roses. The bride entered the library on the arm of W. A. Morgan, and she was attended by Miss Helen Adams, as bridesmaid. Miss Adams wore a gown of white organdy over pink taffeta; she carried long-stemmed pink carnations and maiden hair ferns. Ralph Day, brother of the groom, assisted as best man. The Mozart string quartette furnished the wedding music, playing the “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” as the party entered the library, and during the service, “Traumerel” was softly rendered. An elaborate supper was served in the dining-room. Mr. and Mrs. Day left last night for San Francisco for a fortnight. They will be at home after April 15 at No. 711 West Ninth street. Many handsome presents were received, attesting the popularity of the bride and groom, who have resided in Los Angeles a number of years, where both are favorably known. The wedding guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Day, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kissel, Myrtle Godfrey, Stella Blanchard, Freda Blanchard, Alice Blanchard, Helen Day, Loring Day, Warren Day (and 6 others).
In the Jun. 2, 1900 U.S. census, 20 yr. old Mabel G. Day, b. Dec. 1879 in KS., was living in Los Angeles Ward 4, Los Angeles, CA. with her
39 yr. old widowed mother, Mary C. Godfrey, b. Nov. 1860 in PA.
15 yr. old sister, Myrtle C. Godfrey, b. May 1885 in CA.
26 yr. old husband, Addison B. Day, a book keeper for the L.A. Light Co., b. Mar. 1874 in IL.
46 yr. old servant/housekeeper, Mary C. Broad, b. Feb. 1854 in England
Mary Catherine's parents were both b. in PA.
Addison's father was b. in MA. and his mother in ME.
Mabel & Myrtle's father was b. in WI.
Mary was the mother of 2 children, both still alive by this census.
Mabel and Addison had been married less than a year. Mabel had not had any children.
In the 1910 U.S. census, 30 yr. old Mabel G. Day, b. in KS., was living in L.A. Assembly District 70, L.A., CA. with her
36 yr. old husband, Addison B. Day, an Asst. Secretary of the Gas Company, b. abt. 1874 in IL.
5 yr. old son, Herbert G. Day, b. in CA.
Addison's father was b. in MA. and his mother in ME.
Mabel's father was b. in WI. and her mother in PA.
This was a first marriage for Addison and Mabel and they had been married for 10 years. Mabel was the mother of one
child, still alive by this census.
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Sun., Feb. 13, 1910, P. 39
Among Angelenos who are sailing March 19 on a six months’ tour of the world are Mrs. Addison B. Day, Mrs. Mary C. Godfrey and Miss Myrtle Godfrey. Others who are also booked to sail on the same date are (14 others).
The trip will include visits to Japan, China, Ceylon, Egypt and Europe.
In Mabel's Feb. 14, 1910 U.S. Passport Application, Mabel's birth date and place were listed as Dec. 23, 1879 in Wellington, KS. She was described as 30 yrs. old, 5'5 1/2" tall, with a medium forehead, light brown eyes, a straight, small nose, medium mouth, small chin, dark brown hair, a fair complexion, and a small face.
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Fri., Mar. 18, 1910, P. 7
Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Koepfil (and 8 others), will leave tonight on the owl for San Francisco. The first stage of their contemplated tour around the world. They will visit Japan, China, the Malay peninsula, North and South India and later will visit important places in Europe.
Another party leaving tonight on the owl includes Mrs. Mary C. Godfrey, Miss Myrtle Godfrey, Mrs. Addison B. Day, Miss Alice Blanchard (and 3 others)/ Both parties will take the German-American bank trip.
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Thu., Apr. 7, 1910, P. 8
A cable to the steamship department German-American Savings bank announces the arrival at Yokohama, Japan, Tuesday, April 5, of the party that left Los Angeles March 20 on a tour around the world. The party includes these persons: Mrs. Addison B. Day, Mrs. Mary C. Godfrey, Miss Myrtle C. Godfrey (and 35 others).
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Sun., Jun. 5, 1910, P. 19
ANGELANS ON GLOBE TROT
ALL WELL AT ADEN, ARABIA
A cable to the steamship department of the German-American Savings bank announces the arrival at Aden, Arabia, of the Angelans who left this city March 17 on a tour around the world. The cable states all are well. The party includes Mrs. Mary C. Godfrey, Miss Myrtle C. Godfrey, Mrs. Addison B. Day (and 9 others).
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Tue., Aug. 23, 1910, P. 5
The following Angelenos arrived this morning after a tour around the world. The party left March 15 under the auspices of the German-American Savings bank. They visited Japan, China, Malay peninsula, Ceylon, Arabia and Egypt, after which they made an extended tour through Europe: Mrs. Mary C. Godfrey, Miss Myrtle C. Godfrey, Miss Alice Blanchard, Mrs. Addison B. Day (and 4 others).
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Sun., Nov. 20, 1910, P. 22
Mrs. Gerald E. Ward of West Adams street entertained with a delightful tea Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Lloyd C. Bailey of Mexico, who is visiting in the city. The drawing room was decorated with white chrysanthemums and carnations, the dining room with yellow chrysanthemums and ferns, while the den was decorated with autumn leaves. The guests included: Mrs. Addison B. Day (and 37 other women).
In his Sept. 10, 1918 WWI Draft Registration card, 44 yr. old Addison Blanchard Day's birth date is listed as March 19, 1874. He was married to Mabel and living at 1506 W. Adams St. in Los Angeles, L.A., CA. His occupation was general manager of the L.A. Gas and Electric Corp.
He was described as tall, of medium build, with gray eyes and light hair. He was totally blind in his right eye.
In the 1920 U.S. census, 40 yr. old Mabel G. Day, b. in KS., was living at 1506 W. Adams St. in L.A. Assembly District 72, L.A., CA. with her
45 yr. old husband, Addison B. Day, the general manager of the gas and electric company, b. abt. 1875 in IL.
15 yr. old son, Herbert G. Day, b. in CA.
4 yr. 5 mth. old son, Robert A. Day, b. in CA.
68 yr. old servant, Ella Lawler, b. in MI.
Addison's father was b. in MA. and his mother in ME.
Mabel's father was b. in WI. and and her mother in PA.
In the 1930 U.S. census, 50 yr. old Mable G. Day, b. in KS., was living at 118 No. June St. in L.A., L.A., CA. in a home they owned, valued at $75,000. Mabel was living with her
56 yr. old husband, Addison B. Day, President of the L.A. Gas Co., b. abt. 1874 in IL.
25 yr. old son, Herbert G. Day, a meters salesman, b. in CA.
14 yr. old son, Robert A. Day, b. in CA.
40 yr. old servant, Catherine Phinney, b. in IA.
Addison's father was b. in MA. and his mother in ME.
Mabel's father was b. in WI. and and her mother in PA.
Addison Blanchard Day, his wife, Mabel G. Day, their 23 yr. old son, Robert Addison Day and Verna Dudley were on the passenger list of the S.S. Kamakura Maru, sailing from Hong Kong on May 24, 1939 and arriving in the Port of Los Angeles at San Pedro, Wilmington on June 17, 1939. Addison's birthplace was listed as Chicago, IL., Mabel's as Wellington, KS. and Robert's as Los Angeles, CA.
On Jul. 18, 1939, a month after returning from this trip, Addison Day suffered a stroke, and he passed away on Nov. 28, 1939.
In the 1940 U.S. census, 60 yr. old widow, (Mrs.) Addison Day, b. abt. 1880 in KS., was living at 118 No. June Street in Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California, in a home she owned, now valued at $35,000 with her
24 yr. old son, Robert Day, a clerk at the gas company, b. in CA.
39 yr. old butler, Fred Hunter, b. in Germany
36 yr. old cook, Anna Hunter, b. in Germany
Mabel was living at the same place in 1935.
Mabel had completed 2 yrs. of high school and Robert had finished one year of high school.
Mabel was living off her own income.
The Los Angeles Times (Los Angeles, CA.), P. 68, Col. 1
Thu., Feb. 2, 1956
Mrs. Mabel G. Day
Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel G. Day, 76, will be conducted today ta 3 p.m. in Pierce Bros. Hollywood Chapel, followed by inurnment in the Chapel of the Pines. She lived at 118 N. June St., and died Monday. She leaves two sons, Herbert G. and Robert A. Day, and a sister, Myrtle C. Godfrey.
Herbert Darling Godfrey, b. Feb. 10, 1855 in Green County, WI. and d. Aug. 29, 1897 in Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, CA. &
Mary Catherine Kissel, b. Nov. 16, 1861 in Middletown, Dauphin County, PA. and d. Apr. 12, 1953 in Santa Monica, Los Angeles County, CA.
Herbert Darling Godfrey and Mary Catherine Kissel were married (in Blue Springs, NE.?).
Herbert and Mary Catherine Godfrey had two daughters:
1. Mabel Godfrey, b. Dec. 23, 1879 in KS. and d. Jan. 30, 1956 in Los Angeles Co., CA. She marr. Addison B. Day. *According to California Death Records, her mother's maiden name was 'Cummings'.
2. Myrtle Chloe Godfrey, b. May 4, 1885 in CA. and d. Mar. 29, 1974 in Ventura Co., CA.
Myrtle Chloe was given her middle name in honor of her paternal grandmother, Chloe Darling.
In the June 10, 1880 U.S. census, 6 mth. old 'Baby' (Mabel) Godfrey, b. Dec. in KS., was living in Wellington, Sumner, KS. with her
25 yr. old father, Herb Godfrey, a clerk in a drugstore, b. in WI.
19 yr. old Mary Godfrey, b. abt. 1861 in PA.
Herb's parents were b. in NY.
Mary's parents were both b. in PA.
Directly below them on the census sheet (perhaps living with them) was 57 yr. old C.R. Godfrey, unmarried, also a druggist, b. in NY. (most likely his uncle, Clark R. Godfrey, who married for a second time in 1880.)
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Sun., Oct. 20, 1895, P. 15
Miss Kemper Entertains
A charming party was given last Friday evening by Miss Katherine Kemper at her home on West Twenty-third street. The porches were enclosed and made bright with Japanese lanterns and the interior of the house was effectively decorated with chrysanthemums and dark red dahlias. The spacious rooms were canvased and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour to Lowinsky’s excellent orchestra. In a cozy little nook in the hall, made artistic with pepper boughs and lanterns, refreshing punch was served and on the second floor, tempting refreshments were served from small tables placed about the room. Miss Kemper made a charming hostess and was assisted in entertaining her friends by her sister, Miss Kemper and Miss Ida Menefee. Those present were: Mabel Godfrey (and 24 young ladies and 24 men).
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Wed., Nov. 13, 1895
Harding-Healy Wedding
Miss Clara Healy and C.W. Harding were married last night in the presence of a large number of friends. Rev. Chichester officiated. The rooms were prettily decorated with chrysanthemums and smilax, white blossoms predominating. As the orchestra played the Lohengrin wedding march, the bridal party entered, consisting of the bride and groom and eight young bridesmaids, all attired in dainty gowns of white. They also represented the bride’s Sunday school class. They were: Mabel Godfrey (and 7 other young women and 4 ushers). The bride wore a dark brown gown of novelty cloth and carried pink carnations.
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Sun., Jan. 5, 1896, P. 14
Dance at Casa de Rosas
Casa de Rosas presented a gay scene Friday evening when Harry Duffill entertained with a very delightful dancing party. The hall was prettily decorated with peppers and holly, and in the dining room, where the delicious supper was served, which was in charge of Christopher, ivy and holly were arranged with artistic grace. The exterior of the building was bright with lanterns, and to the strains of Arend’s orchestra dancing was enjoyed by the many young people. The gracious host was assisted in receiving the many guests by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Duffill.
The guests were: Mabel Godfrey (and 33 other young women and 31 men).
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Sun., Jan. 12, 1896, P. 15
Leap Year Dance
The young ladies of the high school and a number of friends entertained delightfully Friday afternoon at Kramer’s hall with a dance. The Ladies’ Venetian orchestra furnished the music, and the festivities were enjoyed until late in the afternoon. The dance cards were filled by the fair hostesses, and the young men were charmingly cared for by their gallant and assiduous partners. Miss Helen Carhart and Miss Sabina Burkes were the committee on arrangements, and to them is due the enjoyable afternoon.
Those present were: Mabel Godfrey (and 45 other young women and 45 men.)
On Aug. 29, 1897, when Mabel was 17 yrs. old, her father, Herbert, died at 10th and Flower in Los Angeles, CA. of septic absorption caused by appendicitis.
The Los Angeles Times (Los Angeles, CA.), P. 13, Col. 1
Thu., Mar. 15, 1900
Events in Society
Miss Mabel Claire Godfrey and Addison Blanchard Day were married yesterday evening at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary Godfrey, No. 711 West Ninth street. The wedding was a quiet one, characterized with taste and elegance. Rev. Hugh K. Walker, pastor of Immanuel Presbyterian Church, officiated. The decorations were carried out in pink and green, carnations, ferns, palms and smilax being used to produce the charming effect. The ceremony took place in the library, before the mantel, which was massed with palms, tropical foliage and smilax, relieved by pink candles and carnations. Portieres of smilax were formed in the doorways leading from one room to another, and the grille work was interlaced with smilax. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white liberty silk, over taffeta, elaborately trimmed with lace. She carried bride roses. The bride entered the library on the arm of W. A. Morgan, and she was attended by Miss Helen Adams, as bridesmaid. Miss Adams wore a gown of white organdy over pink taffeta; she carried long-stemmed pink carnations and maiden hair ferns. Ralph Day, brother of the groom, assisted as best man. The Mozart string quartette furnished the wedding music, playing the “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” as the party entered the library, and during the service, “Traumerel” was softly rendered. An elaborate supper was served in the dining-room. Mr. and Mrs. Day left last night for San Francisco for a fortnight. They will be at home after April 15 at No. 711 West Ninth street. Many handsome presents were received, attesting the popularity of the bride and groom, who have resided in Los Angeles a number of years, where both are favorably known. The wedding guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Day, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kissel, Myrtle Godfrey, Stella Blanchard, Freda Blanchard, Alice Blanchard, Helen Day, Loring Day, Warren Day (and 6 others).
In the Jun. 2, 1900 U.S. census, 20 yr. old Mabel G. Day, b. Dec. 1879 in KS., was living in Los Angeles Ward 4, Los Angeles, CA. with her
39 yr. old widowed mother, Mary C. Godfrey, b. Nov. 1860 in PA.
15 yr. old sister, Myrtle C. Godfrey, b. May 1885 in CA.
26 yr. old husband, Addison B. Day, a book keeper for the L.A. Light Co., b. Mar. 1874 in IL.
46 yr. old servant/housekeeper, Mary C. Broad, b. Feb. 1854 in England
Mary Catherine's parents were both b. in PA.
Addison's father was b. in MA. and his mother in ME.
Mabel & Myrtle's father was b. in WI.
Mary was the mother of 2 children, both still alive by this census.
Mabel and Addison had been married less than a year. Mabel had not had any children.
In the 1910 U.S. census, 30 yr. old Mabel G. Day, b. in KS., was living in L.A. Assembly District 70, L.A., CA. with her
36 yr. old husband, Addison B. Day, an Asst. Secretary of the Gas Company, b. abt. 1874 in IL.
5 yr. old son, Herbert G. Day, b. in CA.
Addison's father was b. in MA. and his mother in ME.
Mabel's father was b. in WI. and her mother in PA.
This was a first marriage for Addison and Mabel and they had been married for 10 years. Mabel was the mother of one
child, still alive by this census.
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Sun., Feb. 13, 1910, P. 39
Among Angelenos who are sailing March 19 on a six months’ tour of the world are Mrs. Addison B. Day, Mrs. Mary C. Godfrey and Miss Myrtle Godfrey. Others who are also booked to sail on the same date are (14 others).
The trip will include visits to Japan, China, Ceylon, Egypt and Europe.
In Mabel's Feb. 14, 1910 U.S. Passport Application, Mabel's birth date and place were listed as Dec. 23, 1879 in Wellington, KS. She was described as 30 yrs. old, 5'5 1/2" tall, with a medium forehead, light brown eyes, a straight, small nose, medium mouth, small chin, dark brown hair, a fair complexion, and a small face.
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Fri., Mar. 18, 1910, P. 7
Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Koepfil (and 8 others), will leave tonight on the owl for San Francisco. The first stage of their contemplated tour around the world. They will visit Japan, China, the Malay peninsula, North and South India and later will visit important places in Europe.
Another party leaving tonight on the owl includes Mrs. Mary C. Godfrey, Miss Myrtle Godfrey, Mrs. Addison B. Day, Miss Alice Blanchard (and 3 others)/ Both parties will take the German-American bank trip.
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Thu., Apr. 7, 1910, P. 8
A cable to the steamship department German-American Savings bank announces the arrival at Yokohama, Japan, Tuesday, April 5, of the party that left Los Angeles March 20 on a tour around the world. The party includes these persons: Mrs. Addison B. Day, Mrs. Mary C. Godfrey, Miss Myrtle C. Godfrey (and 35 others).
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Sun., Jun. 5, 1910, P. 19
ANGELANS ON GLOBE TROT
ALL WELL AT ADEN, ARABIA
A cable to the steamship department of the German-American Savings bank announces the arrival at Aden, Arabia, of the Angelans who left this city March 17 on a tour around the world. The cable states all are well. The party includes Mrs. Mary C. Godfrey, Miss Myrtle C. Godfrey, Mrs. Addison B. Day (and 9 others).
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Tue., Aug. 23, 1910, P. 5
The following Angelenos arrived this morning after a tour around the world. The party left March 15 under the auspices of the German-American Savings bank. They visited Japan, China, Malay peninsula, Ceylon, Arabia and Egypt, after which they made an extended tour through Europe: Mrs. Mary C. Godfrey, Miss Myrtle C. Godfrey, Miss Alice Blanchard, Mrs. Addison B. Day (and 4 others).
Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA.)
Sun., Nov. 20, 1910, P. 22
Mrs. Gerald E. Ward of West Adams street entertained with a delightful tea Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Lloyd C. Bailey of Mexico, who is visiting in the city. The drawing room was decorated with white chrysanthemums and carnations, the dining room with yellow chrysanthemums and ferns, while the den was decorated with autumn leaves. The guests included: Mrs. Addison B. Day (and 37 other women).
In his Sept. 10, 1918 WWI Draft Registration card, 44 yr. old Addison Blanchard Day's birth date is listed as March 19, 1874. He was married to Mabel and living at 1506 W. Adams St. in Los Angeles, L.A., CA. His occupation was general manager of the L.A. Gas and Electric Corp.
He was described as tall, of medium build, with gray eyes and light hair. He was totally blind in his right eye.
In the 1920 U.S. census, 40 yr. old Mabel G. Day, b. in KS., was living at 1506 W. Adams St. in L.A. Assembly District 72, L.A., CA. with her
45 yr. old husband, Addison B. Day, the general manager of the gas and electric company, b. abt. 1875 in IL.
15 yr. old son, Herbert G. Day, b. in CA.
4 yr. 5 mth. old son, Robert A. Day, b. in CA.
68 yr. old servant, Ella Lawler, b. in MI.
Addison's father was b. in MA. and his mother in ME.
Mabel's father was b. in WI. and and her mother in PA.
In the 1930 U.S. census, 50 yr. old Mable G. Day, b. in KS., was living at 118 No. June St. in L.A., L.A., CA. in a home they owned, valued at $75,000. Mabel was living with her
56 yr. old husband, Addison B. Day, President of the L.A. Gas Co., b. abt. 1874 in IL.
25 yr. old son, Herbert G. Day, a meters salesman, b. in CA.
14 yr. old son, Robert A. Day, b. in CA.
40 yr. old servant, Catherine Phinney, b. in IA.
Addison's father was b. in MA. and his mother in ME.
Mabel's father was b. in WI. and and her mother in PA.
Addison Blanchard Day, his wife, Mabel G. Day, their 23 yr. old son, Robert Addison Day and Verna Dudley were on the passenger list of the S.S. Kamakura Maru, sailing from Hong Kong on May 24, 1939 and arriving in the Port of Los Angeles at San Pedro, Wilmington on June 17, 1939. Addison's birthplace was listed as Chicago, IL., Mabel's as Wellington, KS. and Robert's as Los Angeles, CA.
On Jul. 18, 1939, a month after returning from this trip, Addison Day suffered a stroke, and he passed away on Nov. 28, 1939.
In the 1940 U.S. census, 60 yr. old widow, (Mrs.) Addison Day, b. abt. 1880 in KS., was living at 118 No. June Street in Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California, in a home she owned, now valued at $35,000 with her
24 yr. old son, Robert Day, a clerk at the gas company, b. in CA.
39 yr. old butler, Fred Hunter, b. in Germany
36 yr. old cook, Anna Hunter, b. in Germany
Mabel was living at the same place in 1935.
Mabel had completed 2 yrs. of high school and Robert had finished one year of high school.
Mabel was living off her own income.
The Los Angeles Times (Los Angeles, CA.), P. 68, Col. 1
Thu., Feb. 2, 1956
Mrs. Mabel G. Day
Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel G. Day, 76, will be conducted today ta 3 p.m. in Pierce Bros. Hollywood Chapel, followed by inurnment in the Chapel of the Pines. She lived at 118 N. June St., and died Monday. She leaves two sons, Herbert G. and Robert A. Day, and a sister, Myrtle C. Godfrey.
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