Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-31


- of yesterday, and the beautiful
home of Mrs. w. II. Perry ana
Mr. and Mrs. Modin Wood in st.
James park was decorated with an
elaboration rarely before attempted IN
any private residence in Los Angeles.
AS became the event, flowers of rar-
est beauty were used profusely
throughout the house, and many of the
rooms were transformed into visions OF
springlke beauty under the direction OF
the Wrights. In the reception room
decorated in gold after the French
style, the flowers were simply arranged
in two great masses. Easter lilies
formed an entire bank across one cor
ner of the room, before which the re-
ceiving party stood, and an enormous
bouquet of Cattalier orchids ornament
ed the gold console in another part of
the room. The library was vivid with
more than a thousand red tulips and
greenery, and the hall was fairly lined
with long-stemmed American beauty
roses while the stairs we're banked SOL
idly with ferns and potted palms, with
the newell posts twined with palms ana
American beauty roses.
The parlor had long -stemmed Chat
new roses with maidenhair fern and the
dining room was lovely with pink Kill
larney roses, lilies of the valley ana
maidenhdir fern. The Japanese room,
in which a pergola had been built, was
in bamboo and pink apple blossoms,
and here two little japanese maids In
costume served tea throughout the az
ternoon Pale pink orchids banked the
wall Of the music room, and the grotto
was in easter lilies. and the fountain
was filed with pond lily leaves and I'M
ported Japanese gold fish.
In the palm room, where punch was
served at a large table, were masses or
yellow tulips, and here were arranged
the countless blossoms sent by the
many admirers and friends of the de-
butante. Ropes of asparagus plumo-
sus draped the ceiling and walls Of this
room.
In the receiving line the women were
each representative of an important So
cial position, and gowned with all the
magnificence which the after Easter
season approves.
Mrs. Perry, grandmother of Miss
Wood, wore an imported gown OF palest
lavender brocade and real lace, and an
exquisite pearl necklace. Mrs. Wood
was in embroidered net over white sat
in, with pink mahogany panne velvet
and garniture of cut steel, rhinestones
and crystal
Miss Woods frock was of white silk
with pink satin pompadour roses,
draped with tulle and tiny pink roses,
silver and crystal trimming. Across
her shoulders she wore scarf of whlte
gauze with bordering of delicate PINK
roses and lavender knots. She wore no
Jewels at all. although one of her gifts
from her mother was a beautiful set
of old-fashioned pink coral, family
heirlooms reset for her use. She carried
pink roses and maidenhair ferns.
Miss Florence Wood, who also re-
ceived, was in pale blue satin messa-
line.
Among the women in the receiving
line were: Mrs. e. p. Johnson, Jr, IN
an imported gown of rose pink SATIN
cloth with tunic of embroidered pink
net. Mrs. Vera Bean, the house guest
of Mrs. Wood, wore black lace over
gold satin. Miss Kyle of Indianapolis
who is a house guest of Mrs. E. L.
Johnson, jr., wore white embroidered
net with garnitufe of white velvet. MISS
Johnson a stunning robe of black
panne velvet, about the border OF which
were autumn shades exqusitely woven
in mingling hues. Mrs. Charles DICK
wore an exquisite frock of white lace
with pale blue and lavender. Mrs.
Adna r. Chaffee wore a beautiful gown
of embroidered lavender crepe ana
white Irish lace, and Mrs. Kate Clark
who Is her house guest, wore emorold-
cred gray crepe de chine.
were Mrs. L. p. Clark, Mrs. Cameron
Thom, Mrs. G. II. Burton, Mrs. |. n.
Van Nuys, Mrs. James Nj. Moore, Mrs.
George King, Mrs. S. a. Wann, Mrs. j.
s. Chapman, Mrs walter Barlow, Mrs.
Henry Howard, Mrs. Earl b. Miller,
Mrs. Joseph p. Radford, Mrs. j., G'
Mossin, Mrs. Jefferson Paul Chandler
Mrs. stephen Hubbell, Mrs. J. +. fran
els. Mrs. John Mott, Mrs. j. a. talr-
child. Mrs. Nathaniel Myrock. Mrs.
John Stearns, Mrs. Glenn Spence, MIS-
e. T. Earl and Mrs. Louis Dreytus'
and the Misses May Rhodes, Jane Roi-
Inns. Molly Adelia Brown, Helen Brant,
lane KYLE, Sarah MacFarland, emma
Conroy, Helen Rensselaer,, Katherine
Stearns, Miss Parker and Miss Hazel
Parker, Katherine Clark, Norma Mary
Iindley, Norma Haupt, virginia
Nourse, Monnie Botsford, Hazel Chll-
dress.
Following the reception a group OF
voune men came in for dinner ana the
6inner-dance, to which the young Wom-
en- of the receiving party were also
asked to remain.
The men were Messrs. Bowen heeu'
Wilkinson, DAILY, Blackmoor' l9aIls'
Head, Bucklin, Leadlye, Day, Weeks
welsh. Sommers, Page, Horan, Clark
Lindley and DR.. Curran.
Music was furnished throughout the
afternoon and evening for the dancing
in the evening by string orchestra,
with Mr.. stone In charge.
Il
The marriage of Miss Aimee Brun-
swig. daughter of Mr.. and MRS. Lu-
Glen Napoleon Brunswig, to AleXan-
dor Field of San Francisco was sol
emnized at . o'clock last evening at the
family residence in West Adams street.
The service was read by the Rev.
Lewis Gouverneur Morris of st. Johns
Enisconal church. The bride was
gowncd in imported lingerie, win
Venetian point lace. Her veil OF tuile
was held in place by orange blossoms.
she wore a diamond pendant, the gift
of her father, and carried shower
bououet of lilies of the valley The
two maids f honor Miss Katherine
Nellus and Miss Mary Clark in white
lingerie gowns, carried shower bou-
ouets of pink roses. The little flower
girl. Marguerite Brunswig, sister or
the bride, and Elizabeth Vail OF SAN
ia Barbara, wore white lingerie dresses
sent from Paris
Guerney Newlin, Leo Chandler, King
sew Macomber and w. II. Averill car
ried garlands of white sweet peas ana.
entering from the dining room, formed
an aisle, as the bridal party descend
ed the stairs to the strains of Lohen-
grin wedding march. Mr.. Field, ar
tended by Norwood Howard, met tho
bride at the altar During the cere-
mony the Meditation from That's was
played softly. Under the stairs IN nan
was a bower of Cherokee roses, Easter
lilies and ferns, under which the bri-
dal party stood, and the background
,,,oe hoplrad with palns and ferns. The