Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-01
Society

presence of nearly lUO IrlsndS iSSN' -
Arthur Evans, rector of st. stephen
church, read the marriage service TOT
Miss Anna Isabel Vail, daughter OF
Mrs. Isabel Vail, now of Hollywood
and formerly of San Francisco, ana
Eugene Parker, young business man
of Los Angeles.
The bride, a charming ana accom-
plished young woman, was attireu ~
an imported robe of white satin anu
Brussels lace with tulle VEIL anu
wa attended by her sister, MISS Ance
Vail. as maid of honor, and MISS floI
enee Forbes and Miss Bernice Harreh
as bridesmaids The attendants were
gowned alike in white marquisetle
over white messaline, and carried arm arm
bouquets of Shasta daisies, ana tne
two bridesmaids wore hair Veils Vi
, tulle -. aa4 io,,
of Lavender crepe de chine. George
Parker. brother of the bridegroom, was
The handsome Cole residence was
deliberately decorated for the event
with solanum vines, Shasta daisies anu
geraniums. ~
Parker of West Twentieth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker left last night
for a short wedding trip, and when
thew return will be at home to their
friends on Leland way.
A large and representative company
of invited guests assembled IN the
First Unitarian church last night 10
witness the marriage of Miss Elsie
Miner. daughter of Mrs. John Miner
of West Washington street, ana
Charles Louis Michod, Rev. e. 5.
Hodgin reading the service.
The bride was beautifully goWned III
white satin trimmed with point lace,
and her veil, according to a German
custom, was caught with spray or
myrtle instead of orange blossoms.
Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley
and jasmine.
Mrs. Frank A. Mcdonald, who at
tended her sister as matron of honor,
wore an imported gown of pink en-
broidered in grape design ana heaVy
with appliqued gold, and carried PINK
roses.
Miss katherine Kurtz and Miss Rose
Miehod sister of the groom, were the
bridesmaids and wore pale blue chif-
fon over messaline satin, their bou-
auets being Cecil Bruner roses. Little
Margaret and Katherine -Kurtz Nc
Garry. daughters of DR.. and Mrs. Jack
McGarry, attended to the duties OF
flower girls and were attired in
Frenchy frocks of white chiffon over
pink and blue respectively, and car
ried baskets of Cecil Bruner roses.
Alexander Thornton of Philadelphia
stood with the groom, while Ray Rule
and Herbert Ritz of Boston ushered.
After the church service relatives and
intimate friends were entertained at
supper at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Mcdonald on LaSalle street.
Mr.. and Mrs Michod will enjoy an
extended wedding trip, and will return
to occupy their own home in Victoria
park. where they will receive their
friends after October 20.
Mrs Michod, who is highly accom-
plished as well as possessed of much
personal charm, forms one of quar-
tet of charming sisters, the others being
Mrs Frank X Rule, Mrs. Frank A.
Mcdonald and Mrs. l.. b. Stratton. She
has Travelled widely, and is a graduate
of the University of Chicago. besides
having studied at the University of
Berlin and at Radcliffe. Mr.. Michod is
at the head of one of the large business
houses of Los Angeles
A pretty romance of grammar school
DAYS resulted Tuesday night in the
marriage of Miss Annie Elfrida Nelson
daughter of August Nelson, and Logan
d. LaRue, at the home of the bride on
East Twentieth street, In the presence
of seventy relatives and friends.
The bride wore white liberty satin
trimmed with Irish crochet, and stood
with the bridegroom under bridal bell
of ferns. carnations and smilaX, from
which a shower of rice was released at
the close of the ceremony.
Miss Helen Olsen was maid of honor
and Nels Nelson, brother of the bride,
acted as best man.
Rev. w. ID. Brown, pastor of Vernon
Methodist church, performed the cere-
mony, which was followed by congratu-
lations and dainty supper
Mr.. LaRue is the son of T. P. LaRue,
a prominent banker of Columbus, Kas.
where Mr.. and Mrs. LaRue will make
their home. Mrs. LaRue Will be re-
membered as popular student of Poly
technic high school.
II
In st. stephens Episcopal church in
HOLLYWOOD, and in the presence of a
large number of friends, Miss Mabel %.
Brown of Colegrove and Samuel r.
Morse, jr., of Los Angeles were united
in marriage yesterday morning at 8
O'Clock, Rev. j. Arthur Evans officiat-
ing.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, Albert c. Brown, and was
attended by her sister, Miss Morine
Brown. e. Brummel of Los Angeles
stood with the bridegroom
Mr.. Morse Is son of Rev. Samuel T.
Morse, for a number of years head of
the Baptist college at Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse will make their
home in Los Angeles.
q
) Miss Madge McGraw became the
bride of Harlan w. Clatworthy last
night, the ceremony taking place in the
First English Lutheran church at 8
o'clock and Rev. w. C. Clatworthy of
Redlands, father of the groom. con-
Quoting the service. Rev. Robert j..
Burdette, D. D., assisted with the cere-
mony.
The fair bride was attired in white
lingerie gown and wore a tulle veil
Miss Louise Hauser was her special
attendant and Will Clatworthy stood
with his brother.
Attending as bridesmaids were Miss
Eva Danziger Miss Emmie Luentzel
Miss Irene Mocker of San Francisco,
Miss Ethel Dubbs of Pittsburg. Ushers
were Messrs. Harry Miller, Everett
Charleton, Leo Bergin, Davidson.
The usual wedding marches were
played by Bruce Gordon Kingsley and
Row Jepson sang "Sweetheart.
After the church service a formal
wedding supper was served at the
home of the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. w ]. McGraw, on West Twen-
tieth street.
After an absence OF a month Mr. and
Mrs. Clatworthy will return to Los
Angeles to reside and will receive their
friends at 2s4S West Twentieth street
Christ church was the scene Tues
day night of the nuptials of Miss
Frances Marsden and William d.
Howarth, the rector Rev. Baker p.
Lee reading the marriage office of the
Episcopal church.
The bride. who arrived Sunday from