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A MARRIAGE F TODAY NOONWedding of F. R. Momma andMiss M. E. HowardAbout lhirty Guests Witness theFaf-eremouy, Performed at theBride’s Homecrtotllt;efeoViit;tlitilA very pretty wedding occurred today sit noon when Miss Myra Estella ! yt Howard became the bride of Frank 1 tollrhack Munima. The wedding occurred at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Howard, 228 Cross street.Rev. H. V. Moore, pastor of the M.E. church South, performed the ceremony in the presence of about thirty guests, comprising the relatives anda few most intimate friends.The home was very tastefully decorat ed lor t lie occasion. The color jschenie in the front parlor was pinkand green. l*lnk geraniums and crepe paper with smilax tmd other greenery were used to best effect. Smilax and ^ white roses prevuiled in the second ! o parlor, while the dining room decorations consisted of streamers of holly-herries and rod crepe pa|»er overhead.A wedding bell was suspended from the renter.isHiintlinlt;ita IaiitThe bridal procession, witli little Miss Venita Gauffer, the ringheurer, in the lead, entered the front parlor to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march played by Miss Holly Dun- ' ti gaiij The bride and groom with their t h attendants stood under an old-fashioned yoke suspended from a canopySItiof smilax and pink geraniums. The nItlCldtlaCl) yoke was trimmed in pink paper, a feature of which was a large lovers’ knot. The effect was very pretty.The attendants were Marvin Howard, a brother to the bride, and Miss Maude Farnham. The bride looked most churmiug in an ashes of roses traveling suit.As soon as the ceremony was over and congratulations had been showered upon the happy couple all retired to tit** dining room, where a most excellent dinuer was served.The newly wedded couple departed on the afternoon train for San Francisco, where they will probably remain for several days, after which they will | | extend their honeymoon trip further south. Upon their return they will reside in Richmond, where the groom resides witl^,hiH mother.atlctltThe bride ds the youngest daughterof Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Howard of thiscity. She is a native of Aden, Modoc couuty, and came to Woodland with her parents ubout nine years ago. She graduated from tlie grammar schools of this city and later received a diploma from the Woodland business College. She is a very popular young ^ lady, and her cheerful manner brings * happiness into the lives of all whoare acquainted with her.The groom Is the youngest son of Mrs. Z. 1'. Mumma of Richmond. Heis a native yt Yolo county and until three years ago, when the family moved to Richmond lived in Yolo county. The family formerly lived at Willow Oak Dark, and about a year Is*lore moving to tbeir present locution ^ resided in Wood laud. Mr. Mumma attended the* grammar sc hools of Yolocounty and also the Woodland Rusi-ness College, it was at the latter institution where the courtship began that finally resulted in the uuitiug of two of Yolo county’s most promineut young people. \Mr. Mumma is an electrician in theemploy of the Great Western Power Company in Oakland. He enjoys theconfidence of his employers and the esteem and respect of all who knowhim.The “Democrat” joins in extending congratulations and best wishes for this most estimable young couple.Vti!
Newspaper Details
Woodland Daily Democrat
Woodland, California, US
Wed, Dec 01, 1909
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Michael P.
CA, USA 04 Jan 2022
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