Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08

nounced by Rev. D. M. Gandier. The
bride was attended by six little tots, nieces
and nephews, one of whom bore the ring,
nestled in the heart of magnificent La
France rose.
The wedding procession entered to the
music of the wedding chorus from Lo-
hengrin, played by Mrs. Frank Taylor, a
sister of the bride. During the ceremony
she played the Simple Confession" by
Francis Thome
The bride wore dainty gown of white
liberty silk over satin. After the cere-
mony wedding supper was served in
the dining room.
The bride wore a going-away gown of
brown broadcloth, with accessories to
harmonize
Mrs. Fleming is one of San Bernar-
dinos most popular young ladies. The
groom is an enterprising young druggist
of Portland, Ore.
The young people left last night in an
auto for Riverside. Today they will leave
for Los Angeles and the beaches on their
, honeymoon. They will reside in the fu-
ture in Portland.
Many handsome gifts Of linen, hand
painted china, cut glass and silver were
| received. The guest party included Mr..
and Mrs. George Kendall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Phillips of Los Angeles, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Eddy, Mrs. C. A. Robinson and
children of Shelton, Neb,. and Mrs. F. j.
Taylor and children of st. Paul, Neb.
Mrs. Victor Amberg was the artful de-
signer of a most successful surprise party
given in honor of her husbands birthday
Wednesday. The lawn was artistically
bedecked with Japanese lanterns which
lent festive appearance to the merry
scene.
ba utIin1 ~,
whist. Later delightful summer COLA
ton of ice cream and cake was served by
the hostess. The guests departed wish
ing Mr.. Amberg much happiness and
many returns of the day.
Mrs. e. e. Lowe entertained her Sun
day school class Tuesday afternoon at
her home, 660 Sixth street.
The afternoon was pleasantly passed in
playing games. Much animated discus
sion occurred among the youngsters as
to what would be the name of their Sun
day school class. 'Pansy" was finally
decided upon, and as such it will be
known hereafter
The members of the class number tfiir-
teen and are: Misses Mildred and Myra
Claypool, Pansy Hancock, Lilly Huntson,
Nellie and Mary Reed, Alice Treston,
Elizabeth Simmons, Ida Knadler, Gladys
Bunnell, Huda CARLSON, Lois Young and
Lydia Rodeen.
The Arrowhead Dancing club post
poned it's usual Wednesday evening dance
this week because of the picnic of the
Modern Woodmen, which was held at
Harlem Springs.
Mrs. l. s. Jackson entertained in honor
of the fifth birthday anniversary of her
son Roy. The lawn afforded a fitting
place for the many games and late in the
afternoon Mrs. jackson, assisted by Mrs.
l.. G. Wuesthoff and daughter Helen and
Miss Frances Allio, served delicious fee
cream and cake at fiower-laden tables.
The little folks present were: Kathryn
and Dorothy Copeland, Olive Dilts,
Kathryn Cope, Ruth Cope, Wilbur Cope,
Rosie Allio, Roy Mespelt, Mabel Wuest-
hoff, Melvin Harris and Roy Jackson.
The home of Mrs. George p. Daley, 81
Base line, was the scene of a beautiful
and quiet wedding Tuesday. Miss Nina
Mastin of San Gabriel and Felix Jacob
Scheer were the interested parties. Rev.
Mark B. Shaw performed the ceremony,
after which the blssful couple departed
for their new home in Victorville, where
the groom is engaged in well boring con-
tracing
A wedding which wholly surprised the
many friends of the contracting parties
was solemnized Tuesday evening at
o'clock at the home of Rev. and Mrs. e.
e. Lowe when Miss Mabel ]. Bussert and
Alonzo d. Human were united in mar
riage. The bridal party were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Grund and Miss
Bussert, sisters of the bride, who is one of
| this city's well known young ladies and
possesses a beautiful voice. The happy
couple will make their home in this city,
after brief visit to Los Angeles
Company K informally entertained the
boys Tuesday night with midsummer
high jinks. Announcer Sergt. Dewitt
crowded one specially after another into a
long program of musical literary and
athletic numbers. Two fast bouts" of
three rounds each were both declared
draws by Referee Lieut.. Herd. Corporal
Royal Mack was repeatedly encored for
his catchy songs with the guitar, The
feature of the evening was Nal Sloat's
presentation of the company's wedding
present to Corporal Osborn, who recently
became a benedict. L. d. Houghton sent
over his big talking machine and fur
nished additional amusement by a NUM-
ber of late hits. When the assembly