Evening star., 1916-04-09

orange blossoms. and white lilies OF
the valley and orchids completed her
costume.
The wedding procession, according to
Mexican custom. was formed by. first.
the bride on the arm of her father.
then Mrs. Miner and the groom. and.
last. Mrs. Almada escorted by John
Naffey. the only other attendant
shortly after the ceremony the young
couple left for two or three weeks
honeymoon.
The Almadas. who have been in Los
Angeles since the unsettled condition
in Mexico, plan to return al some fu-
ture date. The bride and groom. how
ever. are leaving within fortnight
for Guadalajara. where the groom S
family resides. and their plans are at
present uncertain as their future home
An elaborately appointed dinner was
given recently at the Hotel Hunting
ton. in Pasadena. says the Los Angeles
Tribune. to a number of Crown city So
ciety people and fashionable eastern
visitors at the Pasadena hotels by DR..
Joseph Homer. well known young
ba chelor of Los Angeles.
The dinner was given preceding the
supper dance at the Huntington on
that night. and no pains were spared
to make it unusually ornate and beau
tiful.
a >
instead of the usual type of place
cards, hand painted Beau BrummeIs
and dancing girls
A Balloon Over stood erect on top of
toy balloons. which.
CooA CAdlf. tied to the backs of
chairs. swung back and forth over each
guests place. Each one was different.
and was supposed to represent cut
figure of the guests partner for the
evening. In addition scores of other
toy balloons were provided to be bat
ted about between courses, causing
much merriment and gayety. Large
numbers of other favors. ranging from
japanese dolls to miniature trombones,
added to the fun of the diners.
Corsage bouquets of pink .Cecile
Bruner roses were found by all the
ladies at their places, while in the CEN
ter was a massive pink creation of the
largest American beauty roses obtain
abe. Eoi owing the dinner dancing
was participated in by all the guests
until supper. when another elaborate
repast was served during the inter-
Under sunny skies and in picturesque
Fish canyon a reunion was held re-
Gently that
Reunion of tho brought to-
Church Family. seventy mem.
bers of the Church family, says the Los
Angeles Sunday Times. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur c. Church OF Duarte avenue
were the host and hostess TO this large
company of relatives. and their genial
ity and whole-souIed hospitality capti-
waited the guests and nodded the COM
pany into one happy family for the
time being. The members of the clan
came from their respective homes in
Duarte, Azusa. Giendora. Monrovia and
Los Angeles. An informal reception
preceded the serving of the outdoor
luncheon. A barbecue was one enjoy
able attraction, and from baskets and
boxes other tempting viands were
taken to complete the elaborate repast
which the company sat down to at l
O'Clock. The afternoon hours were
spent visiting and in taking long
tramps through the beautiful canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Q. Converse, says
TIE SOIuInpuS biSpdttH, tticDIdlcu tIlc
fiftieth an
Selected Same Wedding nj versary
Date as Grandparents. N riare
March IS. at their home
in Plain City. and to the surprise
Of all announced the marriage of
their granddaughter, Miss Myrta Q.
VI -
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tway of Plain
City, which had been solemnized at
the same hour of the day and on the
same day of the month at which the
brides grandparents had been married
fifty years before. The minister who
read the nuptial service, Tuesday. was
Rev. Corydon Irwin. the same one who
had otticiated at the marriage of the
brides parents. Her father is Mr.. A.
L. Wagner and her mother was Myrta
Q. Wagner.