Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-22
Perkins, Routh, Baldwin, Jones,
Thomas, Chadwick, Rowland, McDon.
aid and Cain.

Thomas, Chadwick, Howland, McDon.
aid and Cain.
x*x
A very pleasant affair took place Mon
day evening, December 10th, at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. johnson, No. 265 Alpine
street, it being the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. johnson. Some forty couples
were invited, and the evening was spent
in very enjoyable way, dancing being
kept up until almost morning. A fine
orchestra of seven pieces furnished the
music. which was highly commended by
those present. Not the least enjoyable
part of the entertainment was the splen-
did repsst provided by "mine host
Following is a list of some of those pres.
ent: Mr.. and Mrs. P. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs, Butler, Mr.. aud Mrs. G. B Gray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. d. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. o. 81. Mason,
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Butler, Mrs.
Capps, Mrs. Welch, the Misses Polly
Parks, Ella Sweet, l.. Hoockstrstten, L.
Welch, M. Lawson, E. Lawson, Annie
Prince, Msudie Gray. Clara Snyder and
the Misses Ellis, of Newhsll Mersrs. P.
N. Monshsn, Montgomery, G. Kon, ].
Miller, Marshall, G. Frary, W. H Keene
D. johnson, Flood, F. w. Meagher, Kel-
lock and Master Russell Smith.
X*x
An elaborate programme has been
prepared by the choir of st. Vincent's
church, corner of Grand avenue and
Washinhton street, for the two Solemn
High Masses which take place at 5 a. m.
and 10 so q. m. on Christmas day. The
- -. 10 fo1I
"Kyrie" and "Gloria," from Mozart's
Twelfth Mass; .'Credo" and "ssnctus,'
from Beethoven's Mass in @; "Benedic-
tus" and Agnus Dsi," from Haydn's
Sixth Mass; "Asperges Me-" quartette
(Novello) "Veni Creator" solo (OrlofD
Ofertory. "Adeste Fideles" (Novello)
Post Communion, "How Lovely are the
Messengers" from Mendelssohn's ora
torio of ''St. Paul" The programme at
1890 O'Clock is 80 follows: "Kyrie" and
"Gloria," from Beetboven's Mass in @;
"Credo" and 'Sanctus," from Haydn's
Fifth Mass; "Bene6ictus" and "Agnus
Dei," from Haydn's Sixth Mass; 'As-
perges Me-" euartet!e (Witzka); "Veni
Creator" solo (HandeD; "Adeste Fl
deles," quartette (Novello); Post Com
munion, "Unfold Ye Portals Everlast-
ing," chorus, from Gounod's Redemp-
ton. Prof. A. J. Stamm will play the
violin obligatos throughout both Masses.
Prof T.J. Wilde will preside at the organ
and Father Meyer will deliver the SER
mon.
Though dark days usually have de-
pressing effect, the pupils of the Los
Angeles College and their friends seemed
no whit troubled by the unpropitious
skies Friday. A song, "The Drowning
of the New Year." was given by the pri-
mary class. Numerous EXPLANATIONS,
such as "How sweet" and AREN'T the
tots cunning" left no doubt as to the
audiences appreciation of that part of
the programme. The number entitled,
Sentiments, was original and especially
interesting, as it gave some insight into
school work. Such studies as history,
literature, astronomy, psychology and
zoology were represented. Each girl
rising in her place, repeated some fact
learned during the past term. The in
strumental and vocal selections, the
recitations and essay work all
gave evidence of thorough and earnest
work, and without exception deserve
warmest commendation, for they Ger.
tainly gave pleasure to all who heard
them. The Geography Class of
Fifty Years Ago" was both
Interesting and amusing. The choral
and Delsarte classes were en-
Enthusiastically received, and a patomime g
no less SO. For the latter, Miss Ives,
the elocution teacher, read parts of Long
fellows poem, "The Spanish Student" 4"
Some of the young ladies acted with
charming effect the story read so beauti-
fully by their teacher. Many of the se-
lections were chosen with special regard
to the season. Christmas, that grand old
festival, received due homage, and all
went away with lighter and happier
hearts after the hour spent with the
bright, merry school children.
NV
On Wednesday last at noon Miss Ina
Brown, daughter of R. r. Brown, was
married in Trinity M. E. church to Chas.
l.. Tedford, of Santa Ana. The church
had been artistically decorated for the
occasion. A handsome arch, woven of
smilax, sprays of dropping branches,
roses and lilies stood in front of the
altar. Pendant from the center Of this
was wedding bell, wrought of roses
and marguerites from the heart of which
depended helictrope clapper. Ribbons
of emilax swung from either side the
arch to the opposite ivy-twined pillars,
and directly beneath, on white back
ground were the letters 81" and &C."
daintily wrought in smilax. An artistic
finish was given to the decorations by q
tasteful arrangement of palms, and grace
full sprays of pepper branches festooned
the altar, which was studded with mar
guerites. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. II. NJ. Dubose, assisted by Rev.
]. s. Chapman. The ushers were L.
@. Cardinal, Price Brown, W. Hum
phreys, W. H. King and Geo. Tedford.
The bridesmaids were Miss Matte
Tedford, Miss Maggie Brown, and the
maiCs of honor we're n iss Anita Brown
and Miss Nina Rowland. Messrs. M.
F. Brown and w. %. Thornton were the
groomsmen. The bride wore hand.
some robe of white faille, cut princesse
with court train, and the front richly
trimmed with pearl pas ementerie. The
white silk tulle veil was confined in the
becomingly arranged coiffure by clus.
ter of white japonicas. and fell in feecy
folds over the entire figure. She carried
q bouquet of creamy japonicss in hei
gloved hands. At the conclusion of the
marriage service reception was held al
the residence of the BRIDES parents, No
20 North Hope street, where, after con.
gratulations had been offered to the
bride end groom, delicious wedding
l H.. III