Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
Out Of Town Society
tContlnurd from Fare Onel


In the living room were three mis-
sion arches OF greenery from whicn
hung wedding bells of white and under
which the ceremony was performed Dy
the grandfather OF the bride, Rev. w.
II. Walker of Pasadena.
Just before the hour arrived Mrs.
Chester OvereIl of Los Angeles sang
eight Miss Hazel Sanders, sister or
the bride, began the bridal chorus
from "Lohengrin," and the bridal party
entered. Rev. Mr.. Walker was first ana
was followed by two little Hover girls
the Misses Helen and Bessie Walker
who left behind them ribbon-guaru-
ed aisle which had unwound itseil
maid of honor, Miss Bonnie Fisher OF
I,uev of pomona followed by the
bride and groom. who walked to-
gether to the arch.
The minister, who is 81 years old,
told first of the happiness of his own
married life, and ended by wishing
even more, If such were possible, TO
his grandchild and the man to whom
she had plighted her vo s. The cere-
mony was very simple and impressive.
The bride looked lovely in trailing
gown of cream crepe de chine over
taffeta, with trimmings of lace. she
carried an arm bouquet of bride
roses. -
The dining room was pretty with
roses of smilax, and dainty refresh
ments were served. Later the guests,
who numbered over seventy, We're
given a chance to view the many rlcn
gifts of cut glass and silver received
by the young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. McBurnie left last
night for parts unknown, but after
fn
cottage home at Tenth and American
avenues.
The Phi Chi sorority gave "rush"
last Monday evening for seven glfis
who are soon to be taken into the
club. The affair was rather elaborate
and the girls all felt they We're being
given a royal welcome. The home OF
the Misses Bess and Miriam Holloway.
on Atlantic avenue, was the scene OF
the jollification. The lawn and porcnes
were a veritable Japanese bower, with
the many swinging lanterns and gay
rugs and cushions. Large japanese
parasols formed canopies for the small
tables, where a dainty supper was
served. The costumes of the girls who
served carried out the Japanese idea
further. for they were dressed In
bright kimonos and big sashes. The
girls in whose honor the affair was
given were the Misses Mary Lambert,
Mary Hollaway Bertha Carson, Doro-
thea Haskill, Ollie Powers, Lorraine
Huntington and Helen Springer.
*
Mrs. Rose Heller of Cedar avenue
and daughter Helen left Wednesday
for the east and will sail for Europe
in November. They will spend sew
eral months in southern France and
Italy and tour Switzerland and Ger
many. A number of pleasant affairs
have been given in their honor, among
the most notable of which was the
five hundred" afternoon by Mrs. %.
H. Horsch at her home, 553 Magnolia,
last Monday. The rooms were dec
Grated tastefully with red carnations.
Mrs. John P. Newell held the highest
number of points at the close of the
game, while the consolation trophy
went to Mrs. Heller.
Each of the guests had prepared
STEAMER letter" in the form of a
powder" These were placed in
powder box and will not be opened
until the Hellers are three days out.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Owens of 935
American avenue entertained the
younger set at an evening party last