Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-20


Jones, and Frank Henry Reilly OF
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Episcopal service was read by
the Rev Charles Thomas walkley of
st. Pauls church of Oakland, an inti-
mate friend Of the brides family, and
music was furnished by Mrs. j. NJ.
Jones, harpist
At the approach of the bridal party
Mrs. Jones played the bridal chorus
from "Lohengrin" and as the bride and
groom approached the altar 1.-THE
Evening Star" from "Tannhauser,"
with the closing bars Of the bridal
chorus at the conclusion.
For the occasion the house was elab-
orately decorated with cut flowers,
tulle and ferns. In the drawing-room
an altar of palms and Easter lllies
was erected, and it was here that the
ceremony took place.
A wedding supper was served in an
adjoining house, canvas porch hav-
ing been built between the two resi-
dences for the occasion.
At the brides table the centerpiece
was mirror bordered with white sweet
peas and maidenhair ferns and on
this were tiny white swan-shaped
vases filled with lilies of the valley
Pink carnations and pink shaded can
delabra were used to decorate the
smaller tables at which the guests
were seated.
The bride was attired in a hand
some gown of cream lace, an heir
loom, which has been worn by sew
eral ancestors. Her lace veil was
caught with orange blossoms and she
carried lilies of the valley.
Miss Martha Conan of New York,
the maid of honor was attired in
pale blue chiffon cloth and she carried
American beauty roses.
Miss Jones, who has recently re-
turned from abroad, is one of Los An
geles most popular young women. She
has been a prominent member OF the
Country club, where she was one of the
most devoted golf players and one OF
the best in Southern California. She
was also a prominent figure socially.
Her marriage is the outcome OF ro-
nance begun during her travels
abroad when she met Mr.. Reilly. After
a tour of California Mr.. and Mrs.
Reilly will reside in Buffalo.
The formal reception at the Califor-
MIA clubs new home was one OF tne
scenes Of great brilliancy which VIII go
down in the annals Of the club history
with big red mark after it.
The magnificently appointed club
rooms, from the ground floor to the
garret. were ablaze with brilliant bios
SONS and light, and hospitality ana
good cheer were dispensed on every
hand
The invitation list included 1900 mem
hers and their wives and families and
friends, and all during the receiving
hours the citys prettiest and most
fetching women looked their prettlest
in the most stunning gowns.
About the rooms were clusters OF
poinsettias and other blossoms, with
ferns and palms, and in the dining
room upstairs, where a collation. was
served, the scene was also Frightened
with brilliant blossoms.
The reception committee included Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Newhall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. New
ton, H. r. Boynton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Walton.
Miladi Beautiful of 1905 never VEN
lures forth from her boudoir without
kit of preening tools neatly bestowed In
some compact little case. She may
carry it dangling in heavy gold or silver
from her wrist or from the chain about
her neck. She may have it folded IN
her hand in a fiat envelope bag or
supple leather or tapestry, or she may
have it tucked away in the spacious
lining of a dainty opera bag. Certain
it is however, that this vanity case will
accompany her wherever she goes, be
she on calling, shopping or amusement
bent.
Gold and silver vanity cases, which
in shape and size look like metal cigar
cite holders, contain on one side of the
interior a beveled mirror, while half OF
the other side is a tightly covered COM
partment for powder and wee face puff,
with a celluloid memorandum and pen
Gil on the other half and spring for
holding nickels. This case is sus-
pended from the wrist, and is heavy
enough to give knockout blow to a
pickpocket.
Less pretentious are the small metal
acorns which dangle from the long
neck chain. These hold a tiny mirror
inside their cap and a dolls powder
puff in their body.
For receptions one woman carries
smart envelope bag in white leather
lined with white wateed silk and fas-
tened by two gold clasps. This is the
size of a mans full-length bill holder,
and looks like two envelopes with the
same lower edge. The triangular flap
of the lower envelope is brought over
and clasped on one half of the top en-
velope, while the flap of the latter
fastens on the remaining half. The top