The record-union., 1899-10-22

most beautiful flowers abounded and 1t
was really a pity that the invitation
list was necessarily limited, barring
thus so many from the enjoyment of so
pretty a scene An elaborate wedding
feast was served and the usual toasts
proposed and answered, the merry
making continuing till a late hour. The
young couple left on the early morning
train for San Francisco, their future
home.
A most agreeable evening was spent
last Monday through the hospitality of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lorenz, who In
vited few friends to meet Mr.. Russell,
who but recently returned from Ma
nilla, having been in the Signal Corps
there. Mr. Russell had many views
taken during his stay in the Orient,
which We're examined with much inter-
est by the guests. One of the curios
was kissing bug from Manila, but
what this really was 1 could not learn,
it seeming to be attached by a strong
cord to some joke. If I ever find out [
will let you know all about what man
ner of thing it be.
The marriage of Miss Cora Mott,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Mott, and Guy Chick of Berkeley is an
nounced for the Sth of next month.
=
Miss Amelia Pinger, who had been
visiting at the home of her uncle, Peter
BOIL. departed for her home yesterday
in Peoria H.
Mrs. Lydia Adams Williams of Genoa,
New, Corresponding Secretary of the
Nevada Paris Exposition Commission
is visiting Mrs. v D. Goodrich, at 1l2I
j street, this city.
A quiet wedding took place at the
Hotel Van Nuys in Los Angeles on
Monday, the 10th. the contracting
parties being W. Albert Morton,
young business man of that city, and
Miss Helen E. Jost, formerly Of Sacra-
mento. Rev. Mr.. Spalding of st. Paufs $
Church officiated. After November lst
Mr. and Mrs. Morton will be at their
home, the Colonial, Eighth and Broad
way, Los Angeles.
been spending the past two years
abroad in the East in the interest OF
kindergarten work, has returned to this
city.
Mrs NJ Sherman of Reno, New, &C
companied by her daughter Aimee, who,
while returning from a two months
stay at Pacific Grove, stopped over for
week in this city to visit friends, de-
parted for their home last Wednesday
noon.
The engagement is announced of
Frank L. Quin, the well-known pros
porous artisan who has long conducted
carriage painting establishment in
this city, and has a wide circle OF
friends, to Miss Edna E. Clayton, sec
ond daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. z. Clay
ton, 1921 Twelfth street, popular and
amiable young woman of many per-
sonal graces. The marriage will take
place at the residence of the brides
parents early in the holidays, possibly
sooner, if their new residence is COM
pleted, for Mr. Quin is building hand
some modern cottage on Twentieth
ready under roof and into which the
pair will move very soon after the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Herr are back
from their trip to the East, where they
attended the G.. a. r. National En-
campment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eckhardt and
son Harry left on Friday for New York,
en- route to Germany and the Paris
Exposition.
The town of Sheldon was the scene
of a very elaborate social function on
Wednesday last, when Miss Margaret
Atkins and Edwin F. Kellogg We're
joined in matrimony. The immediate
neighborhood had been all agog for
weeks in anticipation of the coming
event, which proved one of the happiest
ever held in that section. The bride
is the talented daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Atkins, and she certainly
presented a charming appearance is
her beautiful bridal finery. In her
white organdie over taffeta, gracefully
carrying loose bouquet of brides
roses, she was picture of female
loveliness. The groom is the respected
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Kellogg. Miss
Julia Atkins served as bridesmaid, and
looked bewitchingly winsome in beau
tiful white organdie gown. To the ma
jestic strains of Mendelssohn's Wed
ding March," the bride and groom-to-
be entered the parlor, which was artist
ically draped in pink, and under an
ingeniously devised wishbone of brides
roses and smilax Rev. Father Brady
pronounced the solemn words. The
groom was attended throughout the
ceremony by Fred O'Brien of this city
After the benediction and congratula-
tions, the party repaired to the ban
quet-room. where a sumDtuous repast
was discussed, and amid bumpers of
wine the happiness of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kellogg was pledged and pledged again.
The many appropriate gifts acknowl-
edge the high regard in which the
young couple are held, and upon their
return from San Francisco they will
enter their furnished home at l02
Twelfth street in this city.
In spite of the heavy rain on Friday
evening, about forty invited guests
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Laidlaw, 1906 Seventh street,
to help them celebrate their first we'd