Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-18
Society

n HE First Baptist church was the
scene last evening of one of the
- prettiest of the early fall we'd
dings, when Miss Lulu Tryon, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Tryon of Catalins
street, and w. F. Martin, a civil en-
gineer in the employ of the government
with headquarters in Los Angeles, were
married at $3.50 in the presence of 6
large company of friends. Rev. J. Q. A
Henry, d. D., the pastor, conducted the
| service.
Under the direction of Miss Lulu
| Freeman, a close friend of the bride,
a canopy of asparagus had been erect
| ed, under which the ceremony took
| place, wedding bell of flowers which
was pendant from the center being fas-
tened with a true lovers knot of tulle.
Many palms and papyrus and bamboo
with profusion of Shasta daisies and
white roses, were artistically arranged
and transformed the auditorium into a
bower of green and white.
The Wlnsome bride, who was unat-
tended, was gowned in white chiffon
organdy made over silk with garniture
of lace and ribbon, over which fell the
shimmering folds of a long tulle veil,
which was fastened to her fair hair
with a coronel of orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was shower of lilies of the
valley.
HIOI. WykOH at the organ reuuereu
"Traumerii," Simple Confession and
the Bridal Chorus from "Lohengrin."
Following the ceremony an informal
reception was held. The duties of
usher were shared by Messrs. w. F.
Gates, Alfred Cook, Augustus Shell
burne, Leon Sheppard, Robert Nc
Hargue and Mark Mohler.
Both bride and groom are members
of the First Baptist church. Over 800
q a
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin are going to Mt.
Shasta and San Francisco for three
weeks, and on their return will be at
home with Mrs. Tryon on catalina
street.
Mrs. Willis N. Blood entertained
Tuesday with a kitchen shower for
Miss Fay Pendleton, whose marriage
with Harry Alexander is to be Mo-
Vember event
There were about thirty guests pres
ent, and after the presentation of gifts
the company We're entertained with
$780,
rated with scarlet geraniums and tiny
red hearts, about $50 of the latter be-
ing used.
Guests at the Ottawa and friends
enjoyed delightful evening at the
hotel last evening, the occasion being a
farewell courtesy to Mrs. +. M. Up
children for her home in Yuma, and
also for Mrs. Alice Leslie, who is go
ing to Denver to reside.
A program of piano, cornet and violin
rlusic was enjoyed, after which tables
were set for cards, and later ices and
coffee were served in the dining room.
A profusion of pink carnations deco
ir1f tod rln nd mir
-s-
Miss Marion Colcord, daughter of
Prof Colcord of Pomona college, left
Wednesday for Mt, Holyoke. where she
plans to complete her college course.
Miss Colcord was a freshman at Po-
mona last year, and also took her
prep" work there, and has many warm
friends in Claremont and at the coll
lege. Several parties and showers"
were given for Miss Colcord before her
departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baurhyte re-
turned few days ago from delightful
trip of three weeks in the north.
Two weeks were passed at Tahoe and
then for one week Mr.. and Mrs. Baur-
hyte renewed their acquaintance with
place and people in Alameda, their
former home. During their visit Mrs.
Baurhyte, who is vice president of the
state federation, attended meeting of
the Alameda club to which she former
ly belonged, other guests the same day
being Mrs. James b. Hume, state
president, and Mrs. ]. w. Orr, vice
president at large
-
Several Los Angeles people are going
down to San Bernardino today to be the
guests of Mrs. Byron Allen, who is en-
tertaining with a. lawn whist for Mrs.
Benjamin Barton, who is going to San