Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
Out of Town Society
RIVERSIDE

The most brilliant wedding of the
early spring was that Of Miss Lucy
Boyle and James Boyd McDougall,
which was celebrated at o'clock Tues
day evening, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Boyle, on
Pennsylvania avenue, in the presence
of two hundred invited guests. The
floral decorations were very elaborate,
smilaX and Gala lilies being used in
the drawing room, where the ceremony
was performed. and in the music room
adjoining, and yellow acacia in the
living room. The bride was attended
by six bridesmaids Misses Helen and
Catherine Boyle, Winifred McDougall,
Jean Hustead of Santa Ana, Marjorie
Howe and Mary Meharg. Miss Mary
Boyle, sister of the bride, acted as
maid of honor, and her cousin, little
Florence Haldeman, as maid of honor.
Stanley McDougall, brother of the
groom, was best man. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Dr. Dotten,
rector of All Saints parish. The bride
wore an exquisite gown of white en-
broidered chiffon, over taffeta. After 4
short wedding journey, Mr. and Mrs.
McDougall will reside at the Boyle resi-
dence on Pennsylvania avenue.
A quiet wedding, but beautiful in it's
simplicity, was that of Miss Emma
May Shepherd and Charles Wynford
Herrick, which was solemnized We'd
resday at 2:30 at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Martha Shepherd,
on Sedgwick street, Rev. E. F. Goff
officiating. Only relatives and few
intimate friends were present. Beauti-
full floral decorations turned the cosy
cottage into a bower of beauty. The
bride was daintily gowned in white
Paris lawn, and wore veil fastened
with orange blossoms. She was attend
ed only by two little flower girls, Anna
May Dinsmore and Helen Younglove,
each with basket of roses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herrick left at once for Berkeley,
where they will reside.
At the close of their regular meeting
Tuesday evening, the members of Riv-
erside temple No. IL, Rathbone Sisters,
who had been honored by a visit from
Grand Chief Bette Nickel, enjoyed an
impromptu social time. Past Grand
Chief Lilly Samuels of Oakland was
also unexpectedly present. Remarks
we're made by these two officers, and by
Supreme Chief Lydia A. Monroe, Mrs.
Vonderlieth and her daughter, Miss
Alma Vonderlieth, sang, and F. L..
Worsley gave two musical numbers.
An impromptu dance ended the even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Morris entertain
ed about thirty of their friends among
the Y. M c. A. seniors and young
reople Of the Congregational Y. r. D.
C. E. Tuesday evening at their home
on West Seventh street. Prizes in
progressive word game were won by
Miss Lillian Dickson and Harold
Swing. An informal musical program
was rendered by Prof. A. L. Bostick,
Harold Swing, Miss Cooley and Miss
Vonderlieth. The hostess was assisted
bv Misses Mildred Putnam and Bessie
Loveland.
Supreme Chief Lydia A. Monroe en-
tertained informally Wednesday even
ing in honor of Grand Chief Bette
Nickel and Past Grand Chief Lilly
samuels, who are her guests.
Ungava Chapter o. E. s., held a
special meeting Monday evening in
honor of Grand Worthy Matron Mrs.
Pauline w. Dohrman of Stockton. An
elaborate banquet was served, DR.. Z.
H. Way acted as toastmaster and
toasts were responded to as follows:
Mrs. Louise f. Allen. "The Eastern
STAR" e. f. Kightlnger, Our Visi-
tor" Mrs. e. H. Way, "Our Chap
ter"
The local w. C. T. U, to the number
of nearly 100 was entertained Monday
afternoon by Mrs. P. M. Coburn.
Mrs. F. M. Heath entertained al
lunchean at the Glenwood Thursday
in honor of Mrs. Bette Nichols, grand
1.e % +I,a Ratbhone Sisters and Mrs