Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-16
Society
CHARACTERIZED by the daintiesl


street.
Rev. William Mccormack, dean OF
st. Paurs pro-cathedral, read the
shorter marriage office of the Episco-
pal church at 8 o'clock, the ceremony
taking place before an altar of stately
Ascension lilies and ferns, from each
side OF which were draped back por-
there's of snlilax and white carnations
The entire lower floor was elaborately
decorated with ropes of asparagus fern
strung with myraids Of tiny electric
lights, white carnations and Easter
lilies.
The brides only attendent was Miss
Marion L. Sherry, while Parke H.
Goodwin stood with his brother.
Preceded by the maid of honor, the
bride entered on the arm of her father
who gave her in marriage, Miss Edith
r. Sherry at the piano rendering the
familiar strains of Mendelssohn's We'd
ding March" for the professional ana
softly playing Nevin's Love song
and ITO a Wild Rose" during the cere-
mony. Following the benediction the
music of Griegs Norwegian Bridal
Procession" was heard.
For her bridal robe Miss Foulkes
wore white messaline of an eXqulsitely
sheer quality, with trimming OF
duchesse lace, over which fell the tolds
of a long tulle veil which was caught
with a crescent of pearls, the gift OF
the groom. Her bouquet was shower
of lilies of the valley.
Miss Sherry wore princess gown OIL
palest blue radium silk embroidered IN
the same shade, and carried shower
of Cecil Bruner roses and lilies or the
valley tied with lengths of pale blue
tulle
I,A formal
supper was served at small tables set
beneath a huge tent that canopied the
lawn. Here was an overhead oecora-
ton of ropes of asparagus fern from
which shone thousand miniature elec-
trio lights, a great star CLEANED over
the entrance, and above a brllllant cres-
cent designated the brides table
Places were marked by tiny white
boxes containing wedding cake, and in
scribed on the cover with the name OF
the guest in letters of gold:
Mr.. and Mrs Goodwin will spend sew
eral weeks visiting northern resorts
and will return to make their home In
los Angeles, receiving their friends af-
ter August l. Mr.. Goodwin, an Illus
traitor of note, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Goodwin Of kenslngton
road.
One of the prettiest Of June we'd
49,
home of Mr.. and Mrs A. j. HOFFMAN
on Fair oaks avenue, South Pasadena,
when their daughter. Miss Mabel, and
Burton Elmer Heartt, were united IN
marriage by Rev. Wesley K. Bean
d. D., pastor of the First NJ e. church,
South Pasadena.
The pretty ceremony, which was
solemnized at $50, was witnessed by
$50 invited guests and was followed by
an informal reception. The bride
sister. Miss Laura, was maid of honor,
while her brother. j. Roy norman,
stood with the groom
The rooms on the lower floor were
thrown together for the occasion and
beautifully decorated, In the living
room a canopy of white roses and as
paragus fern formed a canopy in front
of the fireplace above which we'd
ding bell of white roses was suspend
ed, and here the bridal party stood for
the service. Cecil Bruner roses graced
the dining room, American Beauties
were in the den and music room, white
roses nodded their greeting in the re-
ception hall and everywhere there was
a profusion of ferns and trailing vines.
The bride wore an empire gown of
embroidered batiste trimmed with old
lace and carried a shower bouquet or
lilies of the valley. The tulle veil that
fell to the foot of her long train was
caught with orange blossoms, and her
only ornament was large gold locket,
the gift of the groom. The bridesmaid
was attired in pink messaline and car
ried pink bridesmaid roses.
For the entrance of the bridal party
an orchestra played the Bridal Choir
us" from "Lohengrin" and during the
exchange of vows rendered Schumann' s
"Traumerei' very softly.
Following the benediction Mrs. Es-
fefn nf 70
groom, sang From All the World l
Choose Thee, Sweetheart" Orchestral
music was rendered throughout the
evening.
For her going gown Mrs.
Heartt had chosen mode broadcloth,
with hat and gloves to match.
After July Is Mr. and Mrs. Heartt
will be at home at 1l29 South Fair
oaks avenue, South Pasadena, until
their new home is completed on Mon
terey road.
A double wedding celebrated last
night at $3.50 in Epworth Methodist
Episcopal church united Miss Gertrude
A. Sidener and Robert Henry Lord, and
Miss Helen c. Sidener and Irwin A. Bur-
roughs, the brides being the daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. John o. Sidener of
Edgeware road, and all four being
young people prominent in church ac-
tivities The young women are mem
bers of the EpWorth choir and belong to
the ]. o. G. class in the Sunday school.
Rev Robert Barton, pastor of the
church, offlciated, assisted by Rev. A.
w. bunker of Ell Monte, and the we'd
ding was attended by 200 invited guests,
who were afterward entertained at the
home of the brides parents at an in
formal reception.
Miss Gertrude Sidener was attended
by her sister Mrs. Gladys Sidener John
ston, while Schuyler Hobson, a cousin of
the groom, stood with Mr.. Lord. Miss
Ethel Sidener was bridesmaid for her
sister, Miss Helen, and her brother.
Paul Sidener, served as best man for
Mr.. Burroughs. Little Katherine West
was flower girl, carrying a basket of
rose petals, which she scattered in the
path of the newly married couples, and
Master Robert Barton, jr., carried the
rings in magnolia blossom. Both were
in white.
The two brides were attired alike in
white silk, with lace and pearl trim
mings, and wore long tulle wells. Their
flowers were lilies of the valley. Matron
and maid of honor wore yellow null
and carried white sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lord and Mr. and Mrs.
Burroughs will make their homes in
Los Angeles.
The Women's Baptist city Mission
entertained yesterday with a hand
somely appointed reception in Berean
hall for two eastern officials, Mrs. John
Nuveen and Mrs. Katherine S. West
fall. both of Chicago. Mrs. Nuveen is
president of the American Board of
Women's Home Missions, and Mrs.