Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07


sister, Mrs. c. E. Lindenstadt, 719
Hartford avenue, Monday, February %,
at high noon. Miss Lyser yesterday
was complimented guest at a matinee
theater party given by Mrs. J. Zinna-
mon Of South Union avenue, followed
by a tea at the Hotel Alexandria. Ten
guests were entertained.
Little Miss Gladys Armstrong,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs Morris NJ
Armstrong of West Pico street, enter
tained ten of her little girl friends with
box party at the Auditorium yester-
day in celebration of her tenth birthday
anniversary.
In the party were Katharine Ward,
Beatrice Ward, Fern McCleery, Doro-
thy Hanna, Olga Waite, May Powers,
Audrey Creighton, Ruth Hubbard, Ev-
elyn Strawley, Miss Helen Weed and
Mrs. Armstrong, who chaperoned the
children.
For Mrs. Maud Wood of Radcliffe
Park, who is in Los Angeles for brief
visit, the members of the College Wom-
ans club gave. a luncheon of seventy
five covers yesterday at the Gamut
club, the affair preceding an address
given by Mrs. Wood on the subject,
THE Duty of College Women to Soci-
ety.
Mrs. Wood was guest of honor Fri
Gay at the Tattler by Miss Lloy Gal
pin, president of the Southern Califor-
MIA branch of the College Woman's
Equal Suffrage league, and in the even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Aman Moore of West
Adams street, at whose home she is a
guest, entertained for her with dinner,
the guests being Mr. and Mrs. Percy
r. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Shelly H. Tol-
hurst, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mines,
Miss Eileen Wilson, Miss Adrienne
Wallace of New York, sister Of the
hostess, who is visiting here; DR.. Mea-
cham of Pasadena, DR.. Theodore Finley
and Humphrey Woodcock.
Several informal affairs have been
planned for Mrs. Wood, who is to re-
main in Los Angeles several days.
s.
One of the weeks affairs was a pro-
gram evening with which Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Wingfeld Armstrong enter
tanned Friday at their home on Romeo
street. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. G. A. Boyle, Mrs. Josephine
Holmes and Mrs. Frank Bryson.
Musical selections were given by
Mrs. Bryson, Miss May Armstrong,
Hugo Kirchhoffer and Heber Coleman,
while Col. Nathan Ward Fitzgerald,
for years a partner of Col: Robert G.
Ingersoll spoke on "The Religions of
the World"
Among CHOS6 present TO ENJOY In0
pleasant affair were Rev. and Mrs. F.
M. Runkle, Judge and Mrs. J. w. Tag
CART, Mr.. and Mrs. William Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Boyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Kirchhoffer, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L.
Law, DR.. and Mrs. M. S. Kistler, Mr1
and Mrs Edward L. Doheny. Mr. and
Mrs Frank Bryson. DR.. and Mrs A.
F. Speicher, Mr.. and Mrs Jordan
Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Dangerfield of
New York city, Mesdames Josephine
Holmes, Edward S. Eastin, Stose, Mary
Monroe, Robinson, the Misses Ida Law,
Lacey, Jeanne Redman, Rominetta
Redman, Broadwell Aurora Armstrong,
May Armstrong and the Messrs. Paul
De Longpre, Thomas Clayton Murphy,
William Boyle, Cecil Frankel, c. Rag
land, Neil Brown. Frank Spencer. John
Morris, Wayland Trask NJ. James
Howland, Barnum. Harold Maurer,
Sprecher. S. J. Kilduff, Wright Hoag,
Harry Collins, Heber Coleman. Col. J.
B. Lankershim, Col. LiIlard. Professor
Barnes, DR.. Treen and DR.. Reynolds.
Mrs. Dexter Samson entertained
with a box party at the Auditorium
yesterday in compliment to Mrs. Will
lam Law of San Francisco. who has
been visiting friends in Los Angeles
and is leaving in a few days to join
her husband in Seattle, where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. Frank E. Hughes entertained
sixteen young women at luncheon yes
terday in her apartments at the BixeI,
$500 being enjoyed later. Miss Caro-
line Fulton secured the first prize.
Mrs. M E. Fitzpatrick. mother of
the hostess, and Miss lYakeley, both
Of Lansing, Mich, were the out of
town guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick
are spending the winter in Southern
California, the guests of their daughter.
An unusually pretty wedding took
place at st. Vincent's church Wednes-
day morning when Miss Rose Della
Mulvihill became the wife of Thomas
Howard Carrigan. Very Rev. Joseph
S. Glass. G. NJ, D. D.. rector. officiated.
The bride was attended by her cousin,
Miss Ellen McInerny, and the best man
was William Eugene Carrigan, brother
of the groom. The church was taste
fully decorated in honor of the occa-
sion.
The bride is only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Mulvihill of 503 West
Twenty second street, Mr. Mulvihill
being we'll known as a Southern Pa
cific railroad official, The bridegroom
is the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Carrigan of 445 West
Thirty-first street. The father of the
bridegroom is well and favorably
known in mining and railroad circles
who brought about the consolidation
of the mining properties which is now
known as the Clara Consolidated Gold
and Copper Mining company Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrigan enjoy an ex-
tensive acquaintance in Los Angeles,
the former being a graduate of Poly
technic high school, class '08. and the
latter will long be remembered as one
Of the most famous athletes ever de-
veloped at st. Vincent's college, his
skill and daring as a baseball and
football player being widely recog-
nized. While the wedding was very
quiet one many friends of the con-
tracing parties attended the service.
Mrs. Carrigan was a lovely bride in
her handsome Partisan gown of light
cream directoire satin over taffeta silk,