Photograph of Fred Chamberlin and Marianne Edna Yale kissing at their wedding. Bernardine Lewis King stands in the background watching on. Behind them is a pipe organ.
This photograph appears in the article, “College Romance Blossoms: YOUNG FILM ACTOR WEDS FORMER U.C.L.A. STUDENT,” Los Angeles Times, 31 Oct. 1935: A1.
This photograph may be associated with the article, “First Mormons Take Vows Soaring in Air: Couple Marries in Plane Over Santa Ana,” Los Angeles Times, 6 Aug. 1935: A1.
Mary Lancaster, a clerk in the crime prevention bureau, was the great-granddaughter of Count de la Casa Heras Soto of Madrid, Spain. Her fiancé, Michael Morales, was the grandson of Senor and Senora Apolonia de la Garza, pioneers of Texas and Spain who owned tracts of land near Corpus Christi, Texas.
Dance director Le Roy Prinz and actress Betty Bryson surprised associates when they returned from a weekend trip to Yuma to announce they were married.
Judge Charles Ballard in his office, providing Victor Adamson and Julia Emanski with their marriage certificate. Victor Adamson, originally from New Zealand, was a director, producer, screenwriter, and actor most famous for directing and starring in B and Z grade westerns in the early days of motion pictures.
Herman Steiner was a chess master, chess columnist for the Los Angeles Times, and founder of the International Chess Club (later the Hollywood Chess Group.)
Judge Charles Ballard in his office, providing Victor Adamson and Julia Emanski with their marriage certificate. Victor Adamson, originally from New Zealand, was a director, producer, screenwriter, and actor most famous for directing and starring in B and Z grade westerns in the early days of motion pictures.
Text of the press release: WATCH YOUR CREDIT --- "P & A PHOTOS" LA 14927 -- (LOS ANGELES BUREAU). WEDDING BELLS SILENT. If it is truly a woman's prerogative to change her mind, then there is some accounting for the fact that since January 1st and up to September 1st of this year, in Los Angeles, 610 marriages, the intentions of which were formally announced were reconsidered. This was out of a total of 12,697 such "intentions", according to Miss Rosamond Rice, Chief Clerk of the Marriage License Division. This is believed to be the outcome of the "Notice of Intention" marriage license law, dubbed by the irreverent the "Antigin Wedding Act" which went into effect in California August 1927. Photo shows Miss Rosamond Rice with the discarded "Intention" notices. (LA-FM 3) 9/6/28
This photograph appears with the article, “First Mormons Take Vows Soaring in Air: Couple Marries in Plane Over Santa Ana,” Los Angeles Times, 6 Aug. 1935: A1.
Van Loan has taken matters into his own hands to see that his marriage to Bozena Grotte in Mexico eighteen months ago will be safe from legal attack. Because Mexican marriages are sometimes seen as invalid in California Judge Knight has performed a second ceremony for the couple.
Jeff Cravath standing with his new wife Margaret Cravath. Photo appears with the article, "Former Football Hero To Wed: Lines Up With Bride At License Bureau," Los Angeles Times, 21 Aug. 1929: A5.
Photograph of newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Crawford E. Westering on a cruise to New York City for their honeymoon. Helen Wilson is Mrs. Westering’s maiden name.
Note: This photograph is possibly related to the article, “College Romance Blossoms: YOUNG FILM ACTOR WEDS FORMER U.C.L.A. STUDENT,” Los Angeles Times, 31 Oct. 1935: A1.
Jeff Cravath standing with to his new wife Margaret Cravath. Photo appears with the article, "Former Football Hero To Wed: Lines Up With Bride At License Bureau," Los Angeles Times, 21 Aug. 1929: A5.