Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
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q PEAKING of Aviation week-it is
whispered that Cupid has been a
~ daily visitor at Dominguez field
and that the number of wounded
hearts he has to his credit far out
number any "killing'' he ever achieved
in ball room, at the seashore or at
mountain resort. Far be it from me
to assert that it. is SOL only repeat
the tale that was told to me.
However that may be, 1t is assured
that there were charming girls there
by the score, and at times they rather
diverted attention from the airships.
one party of twenty-eight as pretty
girls as our fair city may boast occu-
pied the Carson box Friday.
Mrs. Hamilton Carson, Mrs. Joseph
N. Carson and Miss Lucy Carson were
hostesses, and later entertained the
party with a beautifully appointed
luncheon at Carson house, the old
Dofninguez home. The affair is said
to have been among the jolliest of
Aviation week.
In the party were Mrs. c. c. Iatun'
Mrs. e. A. Canon, Mrs. John Henry
Peekham. Mrs. Durley Fulton, Mrs.
Rov Heilman. Mrs. Reginald Peck,
Mrs. Robert Stein, Mrs. L. Tobias, Mrs.
George Culver, Mrs. Leroy Edwards
Mrs. Henry Gotten, Miss Gertrude
King. Mrs. Katherine kurtz, Miss car
melita Rosecrans, Miss Ruth Hayes,
Miss Rose Bernard, Miss Mary Ber-
nard and Miss Charlotte Workman.
s
A little English girl, Miss Dorothy
Parry-Jones. who has many friends in
Los Angeles, made during an extended
visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Mitchell of West
First street, returned to her home IN
Wales last spring in season to become
greatly interested in the outcome OF
the present political situation in Great
Britain, and with her father is taking
an active part in the campaign.
David Lloyd George is frequent
visitor to the home of Miss Dorothy 5
father near Newtown, and her interest
in his success is keen. She accom-
panies her father when he goes to
speak for the Liberal cause, and ac-
cording to the custom OF Engllsh
women adds her own argument when
needed. Their nearest seat, Mont |
gomeryshire, is being contested for the |
first time, and that right hotly.
=
Friends of the Countess Wachtmeister
and her son, Count Wachtmeister, will
be glad to hear of their return to Los
Angeles in the immediate future.
They will sail from England January |
q. will stop in New York and Chicago
en- route west, and are expected to ar
rive in Los Angeles soon after the mid
die of February. They will be the |
guests of Mrs. John w. Mitchell on
their arrival
Count Wachtmeiser has recently pub !
lished a new book of songs, of which |
the critics speak highly.
Mr. and Mrs w. S. Bartlett, with
their daughter and son, Miss Mathilde
and Master Gordon, are booked to sail
from San Francisco February on the
Cleveland for four months tour of
the world. They are taking the Clark |
itinerary to y4onolulu and the orient
are Undecided, and they may prolong
their stag on the continent well into
the summer.
MZ.|and Mrs. D. K. Edwards of South .
OIike street, will sail for San Fran
G Aco on the Manchuria February s /
for their world tour, planning a stay
of a twelvemonth or more. After
spending several weeks in Japan they .
will go to Egypt and then to Italy, and /
viii consult only their own pleasure F.
in the route to be followed while in
Europe.
Through an aisle of sweet peas Miss
Maybelle Kendall yesterday afternoon
walked to the altar in the picturesque
little Church of the Angels, there to
become the bride of Vernon Goodwin.
The ceremony was followed by an in
formal reception at the church to the
friends and relatives who attended the
ceremony, and the young people left
last night for San Francisco for a stay
Of several weeks. They will be at
home after February l at Hershey
Arms. where they have taken apart
ments for the winter.
The full Episcopal service was read
by Rt. Rev. Joseph H. Johnson as
sisted by Rev. Harry Thompson, rec
tor of the Church of the Angels. The
bride was given in marriage by her
mother, Mrs. S. A. Kendall.
Professor Wilde, who was at the or
gan. played the Lohengrin Bridal
Chorus for the entrance of the bride
and her matron of honor the ushers
preceding them to the altar. Big
punches of white sweet peas tied with
-ulle bows were fastened to each pew
and outlined the aisle; palms and the