Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-28

Mrs. w. H. Perry gave an elaborately
appointed luncheon at their home in ST.
James park Monday. Beside the host
| esses there were covers on this occa-
sion for Mesdames William Cary Cole,
]. H. HampSon, w. f. Botsford, Frank
Burnett, Harry Clifford Lott, E. P
Johnson, jr., w. D. Woolwine, Jirah D.
| Cole, Wiley Wells of Santa Monica, G.
F. Perry, Leila Burton Wells, Charles
Mcfarland, Misses Jennie Winston and
Mary L. O'Donoughue.
A delightfully."- appointed luncheon
was given early in the week by Mrs.
| Sutherland Hutton at her home in San
| ia Monica, in honor Of Miss Beatrice
Feron. The house was decorated with
fragrant apple blossoms, pink being
| the prevailing color scheme. Covers
were laid for Misses Beatrice Feron,
Madge Conger, Dorothy Hutton, Nora
| Kirkhoffer, Dorothy Feron, Shirley
Henry and Marguerite Worcester.
One Of the larger affairs serving to
mark the closing Of the pre-Lenten
season was the tea given by Mrs. Phil
| ip Wilson Tuesday at her home in
Chester place, and for which over 200
guests were invited. Mrs. Wilson was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. F. T.
| Newell.
/ MTS. A1IT6u Leigh IIdSSSl dIlQ SOIls
Gardner Glassell, who have been in
Europe for two years and more, have
returned and are in Los Angeles for
short stay.
Mrs. A. J. Copp Of Ingraham street
was hostess Tuesday at one of the
pleasant affairs of the week, enter
with bridge Of twenty tables.
| --
One of the most perfectly appointed
| of home weddings was solemnized
Thursday night at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frederick Ball
on Manhattan place, when in the pres
| ence Of nearly 200 relatives and friends
their daughter, Miss Madge, became
the bride of Edwin J. Salyer, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Salyer Of East Ad-
ans street.
The marriage office Of the Episcopal
| church was read by Baker P. Lee, rec
tor of Christ church. The bride was
attended by her cousin, Miss Adelaide
Ball. and Will Hartman stood with the
! groom. Music for the service and the
reception that followed was furnished
by an orchestra, the "Lohengrin" bridal
chorus being played for the approach
! of the bride, who entered on her faith
er's arm, and Mr.. Ball gave his daugh-
ter in marriage.
| Ihe ceremony was performed in the
large living room before the fireplace
| banked with ferns, and where a rustic
arbor had been erected Of ferns with
peach and almond blossoms, and which
was approached through an aisle out
Vlined by wide pink satin ribbons. Pot
ted plants and cut flowers were used
throughout the house, with Enchant-
ress carnations in the dining room and
! pink stocks in the reception hall.
i Small tables were placed throughout
| the rooms after the marriage and here
supper was served to the large COM
pany, tie bridal party and immediate
relatives being seated at the brides
I table in the small reception room. Here
an immense basket of Killarney roses
served as a centerpiece, with sprays
of lilies Of the valley scattered about
in cut glass vases, while overhead was
suspended a Japanese umbrella. the
4 frame of which was covered with pale
pink sweet peas, and from which pink
satin ribbons reached to the corners
of the room.
For her marriage Miss Ball had
chosen pattern gown of embroidered
/ chiffon marquisette fashioned over
cream messaline and trimmed with
i princess lace. She wore the conven-
i tional brides veil of tulle, which fell
to the foot of the long train and which
was caught to her fair hair with
sprays of lily Of the valley. The beau
tiful toilette was completed by a show
i er Of lilies of the valley.
u The bridesmaid was attired in pale