Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
MANY VISITORS
SEE NUPTIALS
RICHARDS DORSEY WEDDING
IS S0LEMNIZED
Guests Are Conveyed to Redondo in
Private cars-couple VIII Live
in Hollywood After the.
Honeymoon

No wedding of more interest has
been solemnized this season than the
one which made Miss Jane Dorsey,
daughter of Mrs. Frederick Dorsey of
Thirty -eighth street the bride Of
William Richards last evening.
The ceremony was performed in
Christ Episcopal church, Redondo, at
s o'clock, by Rt Rev. Bishop johnson.
in the presence of q large company of
friends fron1t Los Angeles. Hollywood
and Pasadena. The latter were Com
veyed to the beach town in private
cars.
Under the direction of Miss Mary
Mullins and a company of girl friends
of Miss Dorsey the church was turned
into beautiful bower of green and
white. White carnations, beautiful
white roses and white blossoms of sew
eral other varieties were massed
around the chancel and the altar was
almost hidden beneath the flowers.
Asparagus plumosus, smilaX and palms
formed a solid background of green,
against which the beautiful gowns of
the women of the bridal party were
especially attractive.
The bride who Is a handsome girl
with a wealth of brown hair wore n
gown of white, chiffon satin elaboratey
trimmed with valenciennes and point
lace. The gown was cut en- traine and
a long tulle veil fastened with a clus-
ter of lilies of the valley fell almost to
the hem of the skirt. The brides
bouquet was q shower of lilies of the
valley and her only ornament was q
brooch of diamonds, sapphires and
pearls, the gift of Mr. Richards.
Mrs. Harry B. Ainsworth attended
her as matron of honor and the young
women who served as maids were Miss
Mary V. Mullins, Miss Mary Belle
Elliott, Miss Edith kirkpatrick and
Miss Isabel Bukley.
Mrs. Ainsworth and the four maids
were all gowned alike in pink silk null
over pink taffeta. The dainty dresses
were trimmed with medallions of lace
and the young women carried bouquets
of violets and ferns. To her matron
beads and to the maids she gave pearl
pins. Mr. Richards attendants re-
ceived silver gold-lined stamp cases.
w. Preston Smith assisted the BRIDE
groom as best man and the grooms-
men were DR.. j. M. Radebaugh of
Pasadena, James Harrison Wright of
Riverside, Harry B. AinSworth of Re-
dondo and Joseph G. Easton.
The bride came down the aisle lean
ing on the arm of J. M. Elliott,
president of the First National bank,
who gave her away.
After the ceremony the bridal party
and relatives were the guests at a
wedding supper given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry b. Ainsworth, at their beautiful
home. Pink was the prevailing color
IN the house decorations and the recep-
ton and dining rooms were profusely
decorated with potted plants from the
conservatory.
Pink carnations in cut glass vases,
pink shades to the candles and long
streamers of pink tulle were used to
consistently carry out the color scheme.
The beautiful residence of the Aims
worths was throughout gayly deco
rated with colors typical of the joyous
event.
Supper was served ins the conserva-
tory, to the accompaniment of music
by an orchestra concealed in the palms.
The bride chose for her going away
gown u suit Of black dotted mohair
trimmed with green and white Persian
braid. Her hat was of black velvet
trimmed with red roses and black
plumes. Immediately after the con-
clusion of the supper Mr.. and Mrs.
Richards left for a two weeks visit
to San Francisco. After their return
their home is to be beautiful bunga-
low on Pine street, Hollywood.