Newspaper Page Text
2 SOCIAL WHIRL. Several Happenings During the Past Week. The Close of the Season is Approaching. Weddings and Receptions in Various Places. Surprise Parties, Birthday Celebrations, Marriage Anniversaries, Concerts and Other Events. The central W. C. T. U. tendered a reception to Mrs. Gregory on Friday afternoon. On Tuesday evening the Young Men's Literary Society will give a minstrel performance at Illinois hall. Miss Lila and Master Ray Fairchild entertained about seventy-five of their young friends on Tuesday evening. Miss Bout, of S. Bunker Hill avenue, was serenaded by her friends last Mon day evening, in honor of her birthday. Miss Nellie M. Field, of 1,500 San Fernando street, entertained a number of friends Tuesday, in celebration of her sixteenth birthday. On Thursday evening the following drove to Pasadena and return: Miss Bessie Tonner, Miss Mary Yeager. Miss Mamie Chanslor, Gill Hail, Ed. B. Tufts and Marco Hellman. The students of Harvard Military Academy will give an entertainment tomorrow evening in Trinity M. E. church. Messrs. Fred L. Matthay, Harry L. Martin, Harold Butler, George E. Buxton and Fred Shoemaker will declaim for a prize. An Egyptian party was given on Fri day afternoon by Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Hendrick on Boyle Heights. Among those present were: Mesdames Archibald, Averill, Brousseau, Chap man, Gibson, Gosse, Obent, Hendrick, Hughes, Judson, Miles, Murphy, Mc- Manis and Wood. Churchill Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Churchill gave a dinner party on Thursday to Bishop and Mrs. C. H. Fowler. Those present were: Bishop and Mrs. Fowler, Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Bovard, Dr. and Mrs. Bresee, Col. and Mrs. Marble, Mrs. A. J. Wells, Miss Winnie Wells and Judge McKinley. An Art Reception. A pleasant reception was held last Tuesday in the Bryson-Bonebrake build ing by Miss Fannie E. Durall and Miss Helen Mar Bennett, the main feature being the art display of Miss Durall and her pupils. The latter made a very creditable showing. Over 100 ladies passed in and out of the studio between 2 and 5 o'clock, p. m. Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. William Niles and Mrs. S. B. Hunt assisted in receiving. Birthday P«r*y. Master Willard Johnston entertained a party of his friends at his home, 413 Temple street, last Saturday evening, it being the occasion of his thirteenth birthday. Among those present were Miss Ada Keefe, Miss Maud Shields, Miss Pearlie Gleason, Miss Daisy Hupp, Miss Lottie Reed, Miss Pearl Straube, Miss Jennie Henderson, Miss Eva John ston, Master Artie Austin, Master Harry Reed, Master Willard Johnston, Masters Hal and Joe Gleason, Master Aner Hen derson, Milton Johnston and others. The Erdman Surprise. Miss Leonie and Master Roy Erdman were surprised Thursday evening by a number of their friends at their resi dence on Angelefio street. Among those f resent were: Misses Nettie Chase, Ithel King, Maude Jenkins, Belle Shields, Madge McAllister, Jessie Shields, Edith King, Maude Shields, Ella Stone, Estella Shields, Katie Schoneman, Ada Shields, Masters Ben Gillette, Willie Dean, Frank Donegan. George Rowland, Harry Schoneman, Herbert King, Wesley Hunt, Edward Stone, Charlie Schoneman, Bert Stone. Mission Social. There was a good attendance at Union hall, Grand avenue, on Thursday even ing, it being the occasion of the sixth monthly musical and literary social fiven by the First Christian Mission, he programme was excellent and cred itably rendered. Those taking part were the Wilson family, Mrs. Wiseman, Mrs. J. R. Sanderson, Mrs. Freeman, the Misses Mildred, Kingsley, Kate and \gnes Ward, Clara Owens, Gracie Bain a .r, Katie and Masters Harry and Char •honeman, and the Messrs G. W. •id, Eugene Bassett and Frank er. The young people greatly c social at the conclusion of ame. Tompkins- Phillips. edding of Miss Selina Phillips <orge H. Tompkins took place on day evening at the residence of J. Is Davies. Rev. R. Brainerd per rmed the ceremony. Among those present were Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Brainerd, Mr. and Mrs. F. Sherwood and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McFad den, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. O'Bleness, Mr. and Mrs. J. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Gil lespie, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Truitt, Mr. and Mrs. E. Russell, Mrs. Neeta Mar quis, Mrs. K.Trefethenandtwochildren, Mrs. M. Mather, Misses Louida O'Blen ess, Cora Bagley, Iva Fariss, Neeta Mar quis, Freeman, and Messrs. Horace Ferris, T. Jones, W. T. Pugh, Durant Hubbard, John Bohning and L. Mather. The Huckins Party^ Dr. and Mrs. Huckins gave a party on Friday evening to their daughter Nellie. Among those present were: Misses Leah Hellman, Edna Walrath, Bertha Bosbyshell, Elsie Milner, Annie Bixby, Edith Vaughn, Floy Galpin, Lillie Bil lings, Celia Roberts, Faith Hildreth, Gertrude Jones, Clara Bosbyshell, Ger trude McCrea, Edith Hodgkins, Carrie Fields, Leda Blake, Camilla Hellman, Adel Wile, Freda Hellman, Ellington Wright, Mary Bosbysheil, Mamie Hazel tine, Nellie Rercival, Ivy West, Edith Furrey, Ella/ Bryson, Elsie Bosbyskell, Grace Hutdnins, Fannie Hutchins, Anna Desnfcnd, Daisy Cook, Carrie Winston, Jtlia Winston, Freda Moursh, jSlacheL Rffcheal, Florence Blackman, Jlrra NaficA Jennie and Annie Wethern, THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1890. Emily Hart, Kate Harkness, Esther Norton, R. G. Hutchins, D. D., Masters Joe Desmond, Frank Sheldon, Guy Lewis, Willie Barnard, Louis Smith", Carroll Allen, Ross McCrea, Ralph Day, Pearl Buddinger, Paul Baker, George Blackmail. Frank Nance, Frank Hutch ins, Canley Hewitt. The Oxymels. The Oxymel Club met on Monday evening at the St. Elmo. Papers were read by Mr. Sharpe, Miss Smith. Miss Reese and Mr. Mills, and musical num bers were rendered by Misses Smith, Lockhart and Messrs. Dunn, Fisher and Payne. Among those present were the Misses Hanna, Foy, Lockhart, Smith, Fellows, Reese, Priest, PrPBCOtt, Earns, D'Ancona, Dunn; Mrs. St. George, Mr. and Mrs. Adger, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Hance, Mr. and Mrs. O. Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shaw, Mesdames Page, Smith,Larrabee, Davidson, Lockhart, Betts; Messrs. Wright, Hanna, Nordhotf. Fisher, Gird, Walls, Driscoll, Payne, Niles, Vogelsang, Finlayson, McClellan and Root. Mellette Reception. The wedding ceremony of Mr. and Mrs. Hick Mellette took place on last Wednesday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. Gold smith, W. F. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Quinn, F. T. Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Stafford, L. Goldsmith, Mrs. Ed. Murrell, of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. lies, Mr. and Mrs. Van Home, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. White, Mrs. M. M. Howes, the Misses lies, Quinn, Buck ingham, Ouida, Marion, Mazie Marion. Long, Mamie Swint, Bower, Ham, Vig- | nes, Stafford, Bottoines, Mrs. Carrie j Hawley, Mrs. Adele lies, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Scriver, Eddie Van Home, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bower, Leland S. Bower, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer, E. Mellette, Cap tain and Mis. F. N. Marion, Leigh A. Hewes and others. University Reception. A reception was given Thursday even ing by Dean and Mrs. Cnerington, of the University of Southern California. Among the guests present were: Bishop and Mrs. Fowler, Dr. and Mrs. Bovard, Judge and Mrs. R. M. Widney. Rev. and Mrs. Caswell of Santa Barbara, Rev. E. S. Chase of San Diego, Prof, and Mrs. Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, Rev. and Mrs. Cole, Dr. and Mrs. Bresee of Pasa dena, Dr. and Mrs. Sinsabaugh, Dr. Matthew, l'rof. and Mrs. Coe, Miss Breed, Prof, and Mrs. Shrader, Mrs. M. Dodsworth, Miss Dodsworth, Mrs. Doyle, Mr. Stewart, George Sinsabaugh, Miss Curran, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hough, Clinton Bradley, E. B. Stewart. Paul Arnold, Messrs. L. andG. Christy, Elger Reed, Clarence Dougherty, Rev. and MrH. Van Cleve, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Williams, Rev. and Mrs. P. H. Bodkin, Rev. and Mrs. George Bovard and others. Newton Reception. Last Thursday a reception was ten dered Mrs. Bishop by her sister, Mrs. Newton, at her residence on Union ave nue. The rooms were very tastefully decorated with choice flowers and each lady was presented with a boutonniere About 4 p. m. refreshments were served. During the afternoon Mrs. Averill gave some very tine selections in reading and a recitation entitled "Smiting the Rock" was given by the talented little elocu tionist, Ethel Stewart, in an extraordin arily clever style. Among those present were: Mrs. Bishop, Mrß. John Hender- Bon, Miss Nellie Henderson, Mrs. J. T. f?heward, Mrs. Lester Scott, Airs. L. Parsons, Mrs. John Cobb, Mrs. Geo. W. Tyler, Miss Tyler, Mrs. Averill, Mrs. Patrick, Mrs. Majc " insall, Mrs. Eld ridge. Miss Spragu .iss Alice M. Hart, Miss Ethel Stewart, .diss Dickinson and others. An Oratorical Contest. An oratorical contest for the cham pionship of Los Angeles county has been arranged to take place on or about the 15th of September in the Los An geles theater. Some of the leading lit erary societies of this city have elected their best speakers to take part in the contest. Prof. Ludlam has offered either a course in elocution or valuable books as a prize at the option of the winner. Mr. Hollingsworth has offered a gold medal, which may be seen in the win dow at 122 South Spring street. Stoll & Thayer will give a beautiful volume, which may be seen in the window at 189 South Spring street. Other prizes will also be awarded. Any young man in Los Angeles county between the age of 18 and 25 desiring to enter may send his application, with good indorsements, to 105 South Broadway, careof J.C. Oliver. All applications must be sent before July 20th. The number cf contestants will be limited to ten. An Orchestral Concert. On Monday evening the Orchestral Society will give its first public concert in the First Congregational church. The following are members of the Orchestral Society : Dr. O. W. Oreen, president; directors, Hancock Banning, G. A. Ohl shausen, H. D. Godfrey, George E. Lawrence (secretary), E. V. Jones, William H. Mead; orchestra, first vio lins, Dr. O. W. Green, A. Brownstein, C. A. Valentine, G. G. Grosser, G. J. Clark, Miss M. V. Mullins, C. H. Wedg wood, A. W. Fisher; second violins, C. E. Pemberton, Miss Maud Maynard, Miss Mabel Brosseau, C. Wilson, Miss Gertrude Niedt, Miss Edna Foy, A. A. Hurka, Miss L, B. Ward; violas, R. W. Klages, W. D. Larrabee; violoncellos, A. A. Ohlshausen, W. H. Mead; basses, G. B. Wilson, L. Non Hole; flutes, Bruno Ohlshausen, Robert Dv Puy; clarinet, E. V. Jones; oboes, W. E. Jones, Dr. J. H.Seymour; bassoon, J. L. Burbeck; cornets, Hancock Banning, F. <i. Rawson; horns, G. E. Lawrence, J. G. Gnase; trombones, H. G. Godfrey, W. G. Taylor; tympani, A. Tuttie; Mrs. W. D. Larrabee, accompanist. A Wedding- Anniversary. Last Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Scriver celebrated their twenty-first wedding anniversary, at their residence, No. 714 Rosas street. The grounds were beautifully illuminated with Chinese lanterns, while on the front lawn had been elected a temporary canopy, under which an excellent orchestra discoursed sweet strains. A large number of in vited guests were present, and amused themselves with progressive angling and euchre, several beautiful prizes being awarded to the most successful ones. At 10 :o0 the company repaired to the din ing room, where a charming supper had been prepared. The parlors were then cleared, and dancing lasted till mid night, when the guests departed, wish ing their hosts many returning and happy anniversaries. Those present were : Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. H. DeGarmo, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Quein, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ham, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mellette, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Van Home, Mr. and Mrs. H. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Baker, Mrs. Annie Hawley, Mrs. Maggie Siar, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Da vids, Misses Gracie Van Home, Josie Ham, Mary Rohr Gyger, Ethel Todd, Bertha Sills and Mary Quinn; Messrs. J. E. Sills, C. DeGarmo, E. DeGarmo, W. F. Stuart and F. Quinn. Seventh Regiment Bugle Corps- The buglers of the respective com panies of the Seventh regiment have combined and organized a club to be known as the Seventh Regiment Bugle Corps. The club is composed of sons of well-known citizens, and they propose to give a series of entertainments for the purpose of procuring elegant uniforms. The officers are: President, Chas. Ran dall; vice-president, Arthur Bradbury; recording secretary, Willis Baldwin; financial secretary, C.Ferguson; treas urer, Geo. A. Fitch; leader and in structor, A. Ames. The following com mittees have been appointed : Finance and auditing committee, Chas. Randall, Half Walker, Wm. Price, J. Hookstrat ton, Geo. Bacon; printing committee. Geo. A. Fitch, A. Bradbury, Willis Bald win ; entertainment committee, Albert Ames, Geo. Fitch, C. Randall, M. Mat tice, W. T. Price; reception committee, A. Anslin, L. Green, A. Dalton. C. Gold man, C. Ferguson, Otto Smith. The club propose to make their first enter tainment a society affair, and are procur ing the finest talent in the city. Koth Surprise Party. Sunday evening a surprise party was tendered the Misses Roth, at their resi dence 1234 Olive street. The spacious parlors were decorated for the occasion and nothing was wanting. Dancing and music were the principal features of the evening. Misses Helen and Bertha Roth sang a number of their selections and were heartily applauded. Miss Adele Lehman favored the company with a ballad that was well received. Mr. Arthur Gruenberg performed on his violoncello and was loudly encored. Mr. Ben E. Lewis sang a solo "that was much appreciated. Dancing was kept up till 12:30 when the guests joined in the grand march to the banquet. Those who were there were: Miss Rose Kalisher, Miss Ray Levy, Miss Lulu and Adele Lehman, Miss Eva and Jennie Greenbaum, Miss Ray Meyer, Miss Emma Ewald, Tillie Kline, Hattie Wolfstein, Miss Gold smith, Miss Garcia, Miss Spier, Mr. and Mrs. F. Howard, Mr. M. Gress. Prof. Arevalo, Mr. Marshultz, Mr. Spier, Mr. Strassberger, Mr. Levy, Mr. Cohn, Eugene Roth, Alphonse Roth, Mr. Garcia, Mr. E. Cohn, Mr. Morris, Mr. P. Gotthelf, Mr. I. Gotthelf, Mr. A. Gruenberg, Mr. Ducommun, Mr. Brownstein, Mr. Sylvan Lev}', Mr. Drey fuss. Illinois Social. The closing social of the season by the Illinois Association was given on Friday evening, with a large and very appre ciative audience present. The organi zation has continued these weekly social entertainments through a period of eight months and a half, thus affording unexceptional amusement for thou sands of people, citizens and strangers. It now begins a vacation for two or three months, but will resume its weekly socials early in the fall. The free reading-room and library will re main open daily. The numbers at the closing entertainment were all musical except those by Miss Lena Cox, who re cited two pieces, one being dramatic and the other humorous. Following was tbe programme: In strumental solo, ,Miss Carrie Miller; vocal duet, Mrs. Clara M. Mott and Mrs. Dinsmore; instrumental duet, Miss Lora Adamson and Miss Gertie Murphy ; vocal solo, Mrs. Mott; recitation, Miss Lena Cox; piano solo, Prof. Wilde; vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fan ning; instrumental, cornet, J. S. AVil •on ; vocal solo, Mrs. Fanning. The following resolution, offered by William A. Ryan, was unanimously adopted: Resulted, by the members and friends of the Illinois Association, that our thanks are hereby tendered to the editors, managers and reporters of the Daily Hkralo, Tribune and Express for the numerous favors and courtesies ex tended by them to the association dur ing the season now drawing to a close. A Private German. Hotel Redondo, Saturday night the 21st, presented a gala appearance, the occasion of a delightful private ger man, under the chaperonage of Count and Countess Yon Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mel ius and Mrs. General Stoneman. The german, led by Mr. and Mrs. Frazer, commenced at 10 o'clock and continued until midnight, when dancing ceased, and a delicious repast, reflecting great credit upon the cuisine of this elegant resort, was served. To the uniform cour tesy and obliging disposition of the at taches of the hotel is owed a large share of the success of this affair. The figures of the german were unique, but quite simple, evidencing the good taste of the originator, and were much enjoyed by all participating. The guests were Count and Countess Yon Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Mel ius, Mrs. General Stoneman, Mrs. Chas. Sontag, Mr. and Mrs. Haralson, Mr. and Mrs. R. 11. Howell, Mrs. Hugh Glassell, Mr. and Mrs. Richards, the Misses Ban ning, Adele Stoneman, Louise Dunn, Mildred Howell, Hurd, Mulling, Anna Mulling, Ethel Mullins, Mary O'Bear, O'Melveny, Houghton, Gorham, Butler. Miss Wills, the Messrs. Jay E. Hunter. Will Bishop. M. P. Hancock, T. Z. Har dee, B. S. Stoneman, Will Hicks, IN. D. Coleman, A. T. Patton, S. (i. Long,T..l. Hannon, LeGrand Betts, Fred Banning, Frank Thomas, J. W. Montgomery, Judge Clark, Dr. Wills, Mosbv, A. T. Harvey, Jack Austin, T. D. Mott, Jr.. Dr. Dorsey and Captain Banning! Among the spectators in the gallery were observed Mrs. Hager, Miss 1 lager, Mrs. Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks. The Canadians. The Canadian-American Club of Los Angeles was organized and incorporated about two months ago with the follow ing board of directors: J. P. Taylor, H. Bleeker, Louis Thorn, Warren Camp bell. P. R. Moore, W. R. Mackendrick, J. A. Muir and W.P.Mcintosh. The officers elected were: W. I. Mcintosh, president; J.P.Taylor, first vice-presi dent ; W. R. Mackendrick, second vice president, and P. R. Moore, secretary and treasurer. The club has a member ship of about 150 already and is composed of the most prominent Canadians in Southern California. The object of the club is to enable the Canadian residents of Southern California to become better acquainted with each other and to enable them to better entertain their Canadian friends sojourning in our city. The Canadian-American Club has leased the Elks hall on Main street, where the socials and entertainments are given every second and fourth Monday in each month. The entertainment given by the club last Monday night was a decided success. The affair opened with the Dime Museum, the participants being members of the club, their wives, daughters, sons and friends, who repre sented about every character usually ex hibited in the most respectable dime museums of the world, and all of the costumes were very appropriate. The performance was ably managed by Mrs. Lantz, who makes a success of every thing in the way of an amateur perform ance she ever undertakes. The enter tainment closed with a social hop, and all of the Canadians and their friends left the hall wishing tiie Canadian- American Club success. The Rabbet] Reception. (In Wednesday afternoon Judge and Mrs. S. C. Hubbell gave a reception at their residence on Boyle Heights. The house was artistically decorated with flowers, and refreshments were daintily served. Among those present were: Mesdames A. Averill, H. C. Austin, W. Abernethy, Ackerman, F. Bates, M. M. Bovard, John Bixbv, Jotham Bixby, 11. 11. Bovce, J. II." Blanchard, C. H. Bradley. ('. Baker, J. H. Bryant, Rev. and Mrs. Bresee, Mesdames W. A. Bon sall, A. Branson, C. V. Baldwin, Rev. and Mrs. George Bovard, Mesdames C. W. Blaisdel, C. Bell, P. Banning, M. Briggs, Dr. and Mrs. Burbank, Mesdames A. Bancroft, R. R. Brown, E. Bouton, Dr. and Mrs. Brainerd, Judge and Mrs. Bicknell, Mesdames W. 11. Barnard, A. L. Bath, Butler, W. E. Beeson, 11. K. W. Bent, P. W. Bresee, Judge and Mrs. Chapman, Dr. and Mrs. O. 11. Conger, Pasadena; Mr.and Mrs.O. H. Churchill, Mesdames Cochran, O. W. Childs, Cobb, Judge Cheney, B. Chandler, S. B. Cas well, C. Carpenter, P. G. Cool, G. R. Crow, W. L. Cleveland, J. E. Cook, Hon. and Mrs. J. F. Crank, Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Conger, Pasadena; Mes dames Jeanne Carr, J. P. Early, I. R. Dunkelberger, J. A. Davisson, M. Dods worth, .Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Denis, Mesdames J. G. Downey, J. R. Dupuy, Damron, C. Ducommun, C. Dv Bois, T. J. Davis, John Dickenson, Lulu Ed wards, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar, Mesdames J. Ellis, I. N. Fellows, Fessenden, Charles For man, R. C. Flournoy, H. Fleishman, S. Foy, J. A. Fairchild, Thorpe, J. C. Fre mont, E. A. Forrester, Dr. Elizabeth A. Follansbee, Mesdames William Furry, M. C. Graham of South Pasadena, J. W. Gillette, Frank Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Goodwin, Judge and Mrs. W. I*. Gardiner, Mesdames 11. T. Godfrey of Santa Monica, M. A. Gibson, L. F. Cay, J. A. Graves, Greaves, E. B. Grandin, Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Hough. Judge and Mrs. Hendrick, Mesdames John Haynes, E. Hollenbeck, Frank Hobbs, J. A. Hen derson, S. O. Houghton, M. Hughes, C. I). Howry, Frank Hicks, W. B. Her riott, F. C. Howes, L. Hubbel of Santa Monica, Halstead of Wilmington, E. W. Jones, H. Jevne, Doria Jones, 11. Johnston, E. P. Johnson, John Jones, Belle Jewett of Lamanda Park, E. F. C. Klokke, George Kerckhoff, W. Kerckhoff, J. A. Kelly, George King, M. Kremer, A. H. Judson, A. L. Lankershim, Barge, S. Lazard. J. B. Lankershim, William Lacy, T. Lazarus, L. Last, Leon, Judge anil Mrs. H. T. Lee, Mesdames Milton Lindley, AValter Lindley, Maxwell, W. Moore, General and Mrs. Mansfield, Mesdames J. J. Melius, D. E. Miles, Dan McFar land. J. M. C. Marble, H. M. Mitchell, W. F. Marshall. W. S. Mathews, M. G. McKoon, S. Minor, E. B. Millar, J. C. Newton, H. Newmark, Charles Northeraft, J. S. Owens, Judge and Mrs. O'Melveny, Mesdames A. Ozier, J. B. Owens, Obear, E. 11. O'Mel veny, Mr. and Mra. 11. W. O'Melveny, Mr. and Mrs. Van Nnys. Mes dames N. K. Vail, Hugh Vail, l'ridham, J. E. Plater, Charles Prager, William 11. Perry, S. M. Perry, A. E. Pomeroy, Fred Perry, E. A. Preuss, P. Potts, W. W. Ross, Percy Ross, C. J. Richards, Frank Ross, Judge Ross, Baron and Baroness Rogniat, Mesdames J. Rees, B. C. Truman, Lowell, J. R. Tobertnan, Thurston, H. Unruh, of Arcadia; Gen. and Mrs. Stoneman, Mesdames I. O. Smith, Charles Silent, Ed. Silent, A. Solano, Dr. and Mrs. Charles de Szig ethy, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Sanderson, Mesdames C. M. Sev erance, M. S. Severance. E. Smith, H. Sinsabaugh, George Safford, Hon. and Mrs. E. F. Spence, Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Spalding, Mesdames H. L. Strong, W. W. Stilson, C. Schuinaker, D. G. Stephens, F. H. Shoemaker, M. J. F. Steams, H. C. Sigler, J. T. Sherward, Sonntag, S. Strohm, Misses Austin, N. Boyce, Banning, Bingham, Mollie A. Brown, Childs, F. Conger, of Pasadena; Clemons, Dunkelberger, Davisson, Bone brake, Bereman, Collier, Cobb, Dods worth, Dupuy, Fellows, Forrester, For man, Fremont, Gibson, (jreen, Hatha way, Henderson, Houghton, Hawks, Hoyt, Haws, Hall, La Roche, Klokke, Newton and Vail. THE MARKET OPENING. Programme of the Celebration to Take Place Monday Evening. The programme for the opening cere monies of the Broadway market, given under the auspices of the cham ber of commerce next Monday evening, has been prepared. M. R. Higgins is president of the evening. The exercises will begin at 7:30. Judge W.F.Fitz gerald will make the opening speech on "The Chamber of Commerce," to which Major E. W. Jones, the president of the chamber, will respond. Hon. C. R. Redick will speak on "Public Improve ments," and Mayor H. T. Hazard will respond. Col. J. J. Ayers will follow with a speech on "The Ladies' Annex and The Ladies," to which the response will be given by Judge W. H. Clark. Refreshments will then be served by the ladies' annex. A promenade con cert will continue until 10 o'clock, at which time dancing will begin. The j affair promises to be a brilliant success. DqVjJ Baking Powder Liifhjjweet Vhol«ome Bread Delicious Pastry A Cream of Tartar Baking Powder. . Found Superior to all others in Strength and Leaven ing Power. *—U. S. Government Report, /88t).] CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. The Permanent Exhibit—List of In tending Immigrants. The permanent exhibit of the cham ber of commerce entertained a large number of visitors yesterday. It re ceived additions as follows: Miss 11. Bartley, iigs; C. A. Stilson, French prunes; Henry Elms, of Pasadena Highlands, apricots; Jacob Nutler, of Cahuenga, apricots ; Mrs. J. 11. Craw ford, orange-wood and lemon-wood placques. It is the intention of Secretary Pat ton and the custodians of the permanent exhibit to keep the rooms open on the Fourth of July in order that the many visitors who will be in the city on that day may have an opportunity to visit and inspect the display. Another list was received yesterday from California on wheels of the people who ask for special information about the state. It is as follows : W. F. Adair, Marysville, Mo.; J. P. 0. Givens, Gallatin, Mo.; H. C. Miller, 313 Perry street, Davenport, Iowa; Mrs. W. L. Antrum, 714 Main street, Daven port, Iowa; J. L. Adams, 1,412 West Third street, Davenport, Iowa; C. M. Jamison, Davenport, Iowa; Harrison Hancock, 510 East Sixth street, lowa City, Iowa; J. E. Conner, lowa City, Iowa; Wm. C. Shoemaker, box 343,10wa City, Iowa; D. R. Pryse, South Amana, Iowa; Henry Jones, South Amana, Iowa; F. B. Rogers, Conroy, lowa L. C. Chamberlin, Jelferson, Iowa; Jos. Hague, 925 Market street, Dcs Moines, Iowa; Geo. 11. Mayhan, Kellogg, Iowa; H. E. French, Reasnor, Iowa; S. R. French, Farmington, Iowa; J.W. Beebe, Troy Center, Pennsylvania; J. R. Worster, Keokuk, Iowa; J. R. Pease, Charlton, Illinois; S. W. Watterman, Keokuk, Iowa; H. P. Britton, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; A. N. Harber, Shells burg, lowa ;C. W. Griffiths, 1,217 Mul berry street, Dcs Moines, Iowa; T. H. Denny, Watertown, South Dakota; H. C. Clark, Newton, Iowa; J. M. Worth, G. S. Russell, W. H. Robinson, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; T. J. Butler, Waterville, Minn.; G. F. Hard, Joseph Smith, E. Staunton, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; G. S. Hillerman, Reading Center, N. V.; W. A. Brown, lowa Falls, Iowa; Ben Townsend, Fairbault, Minn.; J. C. Strong, Decorta, Iowa; John Laub, Minneapolis, Minn.; M. T. Wallace, J. E. Thompson, M. O. Proper, Washington, Iowa; R. H. Todd, Columbus Junction, Iowa; Thomas Sergison, Munseotine, Iowa; T. A. Woodruss, J. W. Shirley, Adam Schmidt, Trenton, Mo.; F. M. Smith, W. E. Cockwell, W. F. Sham, R. W. Steckman, Princeton, Mo.; John Brass well, Allerton, Iowa; T. F. Higley, W. B. Murray, Fairfield, Iowa; John Horton, Brighton, lowa. THE RAILROADS. An Important Change in the Southern Pacific Road. The Southern Pacific has decided upon an important change in the arrange ment of its passenger trains. It will go into effect today. Heretofore it has been the practice of this road to place its sleeping cars at the front end of the train next to the baggage car. There were two reasons fortius. One was that the passengers were better protected from dust and smoke, and the other was that the trains were much more easily hauled when the greatest weight was put at the Iront end. It is almost the universal custon among eastern roads to place the sleepers at the rear. The Santa Fe follows that custom. Tlie reason which prompts tlie change on the part of the Southern Pacific is that sleeping-car passengers are sub jected to no little annoyance by people who enter at local stations passing through their cars. At small stations where the platforms are not long and the baggage-car stops in front of the station house, the coaches are so far back that it is necessary for those who enter the train to pass through the sleepers. This arrangement often operates in a way to cause longer delay at stations than would be necessary if the sleepers were in the rear. The change goes into elfect today. The Southern Pacific Company, in ad dition to its regular daily train" service, will on July 4th run special trains, stop ping at all intermediate stations, as fol lows: Toward Los Angeles—Leave Santa Ana 6:30 p. m., leave Whittier 6:45 p.m., leave Santa Monica ti:lio p. in., leave San Pedro 0:30 p. m., leave Long Beach (> :30 ]>. m.; returning, special trains for all the above points, stopping at inter mediate stations, will leave Los Angeles at 11 p. m. This road will also run a special train from Los Angeles to Col ton, stopping at all intermediate sta tions and connecting with motor road trains for San Bernardino and Riverside, leaving bos Angeles at 11 p. m. General Manager Wade and General Freight and Ticket Agent S. B. Hynes, of the Southern California, returned yesterday after a short trip over the line. The} - report everything in good condition, and the country enjoying a prosperous season. New Cases. Among the documents filed with the county clerk yesterday were the follow ing new complaints: Mary F. Sullivan vs. Addie May Spen cer et al.; suit to obtain judgment that a partition be made of a certain tract of land on Second and Olive streets, in which she claims a third interest. Andrew Conlan vs. Walter Mallard; suit to foreclose a mortgage on lots 10, 13 and 14 of T. Philbrook's subdivision of part of lot 1, block 30, H. S., dated April 27, 1888, given to secure payment of a promissory note for $2,500, bearing interest at 13 per cent, per annum. SCALY SKIN DISEASES. Psoriasis 5 yearn, covering face, head and entire body with White scabs. Skin red, itchy and bleeding. Hair all gone. Spent hund reds of dollars. Pronounced Incurable. Cured by Cuticura Remedies. CURED BY CUTICURA. My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my left cheek, spreading across my nose, and al most covering my face. It ran into my eyes, and the physician was afraid 1 would lose my eyesight altogether. It spread all over my head, and my hair all fell Out, until I was entirely bald-headed! it then broke out on my arms aiid shoulders, until my arms were just one sore. It covered my entire body, my face, head and shoulders being the worst. "The white scabs fell constantly from my head, shoulders nnd arms; the skin would thicken and be red and very itchy, aud would crack and bleed if scratched. After spending many hundreds of dollars, I was pronounced incurable. I heard of the CCTICUBA Remedies and after using two bottles Ccticcra Resolvent, i could see a change; and after 1 ban taken four bottles, I was almost cured; and when 1 had used six bot tles of Ccticcra Resolvent and one box of Ccticcra and one cake of Cuticura Soap, I was cured of the dreadful disease from which I had suffered for five yean, I thought tlie dis ease would leave a very deep scar, but the Cuti cura Remediks cured it without any scars. I cannot express with a pen what I suffered be fore using the Cuticura Rkmkdiks. They saved my life, and I feel it my duty to recommend them. My hair is restored as good as ever, nnd so is my eyesight. 1 know of others who have received great benefit from their use. MRS. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, lowa. CUTICURA RESOLVENT The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest and best of Humor Remedies, internally, and Cuticura, the great skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, nn exquisite Skin Beautiner, externally, have cured thousands of cases where the shed ding of scales measured a quart daily, the skin Cracked, bleeding, burning nnd itching almost beyond human endurance, hair lifeless or all gone, suffering terrible. What other remedies have made such cures? Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c; Soap, 25c.; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston. for "How to Cure Skin Diseases,' 04 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. 1) T Af PIiBS, black-heads, red, rough chapped and oily skin prevented by Cuticura Soap. "sf* 2| Tt stops the pain. Back-ache, kidney pains, weakness and muscular pain, relieved in one minute by the I ME >»Cuticura Autl-Paln Plaster. The first and only instantaneous pain-killing plas ter; A Lovely Complexion May be Obtained by Every Healthy Woman. Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream Should Be Used By All. The lady is much mistaken who thinks she. has thoroughly cleansed her face because she has just washed it with water and soap. To prove it—let herthen use a little Cl'cnMBER AND ELDER KI.OWKK CREAM, by rubbing it thoroughly in tlie skin and then wiping the face well with a towel. The result—as seen on the towel—proves it. Soap and water scarcely remove the impurities from the surface of the skin; they never penetrate and cleanse the pores; besides soap is a caustic, and dries and Withers and turns the skin dark. Indeed, many eminent dermatologists go so far as to declare that a woman Should never apply soap and water toiler face if she wishes to'preserve a fresh complexion and youthful appearance. Cuember and Elder Flower Cream possesses all the purifying and cleansing quali ties possible. It is composed of milkof almonds, juice of cucumbers and extract of elder flower, and contains no vaseline, glycerine, animal fat or other substance w.iieb would in anyway dry, wither or darken the skin or cause a growth of hair on the face. It is neither greasy, clammy nor sticky. It renders tlie skin beauti fully pure, soft, and of a satin like texture and bloom, keeping it free from wrinkles, and youthful looking. PKICE, Per Bottle *1.00. r'or Sale by Druggists. If you have pimples, blackheads, moles, freckles, moth patches, superfluous hair, or any defect of the hair, tlie hands or the face or figure write to Mrs. Gervaise Graham, 103 Post street. San Francisco. P. W. Braun & Co. wholesale agents for l.os Angeles for this and all other of Mrs. Gervaise Graham's preparations. jels-s-tf STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATITHE board of directors of the Crystal Springs Land and Water Company, has, by resolution duly passed on the loth day of "April, 1890, called a meeting of the stockholders of said corporation to meet on Saturday, the 19th day July, 1890, at 1:30 o'clock p. m., at the office of the company situated on the northwest corner of Alameda and Marchcssault streets, in the city of Los Angeles, Los Angeles county, California; said place of meeting being the principal place of business of said corporation and the place where the board of directors usually meet. Said meeting of the stock holders of said corporation is called for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of creating a bonded indebtedness of Che said corporation for the sum or amount of five hundred thousand ($5OO 000) dollars; the payment of said Indebtedness to be secured by mortgage or deed of trust on all the property of this corporation. Dated this 15th day of May, 1800. S. H. MOTT, malOtd Secretary oi said corporation. PENNYROYAL WAFERS. fl- Prescription of a physician who W| has had a life long experience in Iffm treating female diseases. Is used monthly with perfect success by If over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, safe, Jj effectual. Ladies ask your drug \_ gist for Pennyroyal wafers and take no substitute, or inclose post- JfiCiys age for sealed particulars. Sold by x all druggists, $1 per box. Address THK EUREKA CHEMICAL, CO., Detroit, Mien. FOR SALE MY I?. W. ELLIS <Sc CO., DRUGGISTS, Sole Agents, 113 S. Spring St. jl2-ly STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Baker Iron Works, will be held at the olliee of their works, in the city of Los Angeles, state of California, at 7 o'clock p. m., on Thursday, July 10th, 1800, for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before them. je2o-ld FRED. L. BAKER, Secretary. TO WEAK HEN Buffering from the effects of youthful errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, eta., I will send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full particulars for home cars, FREE °f charge. A' splendid medical work; should Toe read by every! man who is nervous and debilitated. Address,! Frof. V. C POWLEH, Hoodus, (Cons,