Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06

SOLO, jacks Yarn" FrOf. James A
Foshay; duet, selected, Mrs. Todd ant
Miss Bowerman; dulcimer solo, "Th'
Washerwoman," L. M. Valentine
duet, 'The Pilot" Prof. Foshay and j
w. Harvey serenade, "Bal Air, OPP 2,
band solo, selected, Mrs. Todd waltzes
"Farina," band solo, "Friar OF ORDER
Gray" J. w. Harvey; harmonica duet
Hal Slemons and Than johnson quar-
tette, Farmer john" Prof. Foshay
Prof. Evans, A. f.. Cronenwett and
M. Harvey; overture, "The Midland,
band.
Last Saturday witnessed a most pleas
ing event at the Pasadena lawn tennis
court, when a presentation from four out
of the five clubs forming the Southern
California Lawn Tennis Association, war
made to Mr.. N +. Swartwout, in recog.
milton Of his services and uutiring energy
as Secretary both before and during the
tournament, held at Santa Monica this
summer. The presentation speech was
fittiDgly made by II. B. Lockwood, Pres.
ident of the Casa Blanca Tennis Club of
Riverside, to which Mr.. Swartwout re.
sponded in most feeling terms, whilst
three ringing cheers from the assembled
audience brought the proceedings to G
close. The following were among the
ladies and gentlemen present; Mrs.
Walter Wotkyns, Mrs. Charming, Mrs.
Sterling, the Misses Shoemaker, English.
May Seamans, Grace Seamans, Tufts,
Cole, Coates, Carrie Fill, Emma Hill,
Charming, Bradley, Patton, Ahern, Rich.
ardson, Peek, Messrs. Swartwout, Lock-
wood, Tufts, Sinsabaugh, Forester,
Cosby, Scharf, DR.. Charming. Fl. Chan
ming, Martin, Chase, NAV. Twiss. Van
Doren, G. Barnes, R. Lindsay, Ball, DR..
Radebaugh.
The social dance given at the new Ian.
kershim school house, near Burbank,
Friday evening, was one of the most
enjoyable affairs of the season. Mr.. and
Mrs. Welsh, who arranged the party
proved most agreeable as host and
hostess, and everything possible was done
for the comfort and convenience of their
guests. The supper, which was gotten
up by Mrs. Welsh and her charming
dauehter. was especially appetizing,
and consisted of many dainty and sub.
stantial dishes. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Welsh, Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. +. Finney, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Quayle, Mrs. George Crawford, of Lam
kershim; MIR. and Mrs. r. A.
Marshall, of Burbank; Miss Lilly
Welsh, Katie Mitchell, Della Fin
ney, Julia Steiner, Lille Walden, May
and Nellie Quayle, Of Lankershim
Misses Ida CORN, Lille and Annie
Powell, Lille Snow, Kittie Henry,
Sophie Magg, of Burbank; Misses Mag.
gle Parsons and Kittie Loomis, of Los
Angeles; Miss Mary Borland, West
Glendale; Miss Bella Borland, Tropco !;
Miss Julia Black, Vernon; Miss Myra
Harris. Pasadena; Messrs. @. Steiner,
Emile Steiner, Edward Spence, Frank
Spence, Alfred Steiner, J. B. York and
W. Anderson, of Lankershim; G. M.
CORN, Geo. Reed. Ned White, Pete
Holmes, John Pullman, John Currall,
Ben Ludlow, August Fischer, Will Lud-
low, W. Weaver, S. Bulls, Ed. Fisher,
G. Magg, Lee Galway, of Burbank; Ed.
Henry, G. j. Harrington, of the Kister
ranch John Mcclure, Charley Thomp-
son, Tuna Canyon; Joe Bulls aud Wes-
ley Bulls, West Glendale; J. w. Camp
bell and VIM. Terhone.
x"x
The following account of the wedding
of Henry q. Tinsley, of Pomona, and
Miss Helen Griswold at Lyons on Sep
TENDER oath. was taken from the Rochester
Herald: "This evening at o'clock at
the residence of the BRIDES grandmother,
Mrs. Daniel Jenison, in Lock Berlin, was
solemnized the wedding of Henry G.
Tinsley, of Pomona, California, and Miss
Helen Griswold. Rev. L. A. Ostraader,
of the Presbyterian church, officiated.
The parlors of the homestead were taste.
fully decorated with autumn leaves and
clematis, while flowers and potted plants
filled the air with sweet perfumes. To
the music of the wedding march, ad-
mirably rendered by Mrs. E. F. Gilbert,
the contracting parties, preceded by the
ushers, III. D. Rogers and A. E. Leach,
and the little maid of honor, Emma
Tinsley, the groom's sister, advanced to
the center of the parlors and were there
made one. After the ceremony the
guests, to the number of about seventy,
sat down to the wedding collation., served
by Caterer Woody, Of Lyons. At 9
o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Tinsley took the
train for the West. They will reside il,
Pomona, but before taking up their resi-
dence there will visit in Freeport, Illinois,
Denver, Salt Lake City and San Francisco.
Mr.. Tinsley is the son of William T.
Iinsley, formerly editor of the Lyons
Republican, and is now the editor of the
Pomona Progress, paper which is fast
earning renown on the Pacific Slope. Mr..
Tinsley is born journalist, and has al
ready achieved an enviable success in
his profession. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Helen Girls void, of Lock Ber-
bn, and is one of the fairest, most charm
ing and accomplished young ladies of
Wayne county. Among the guests pres
ent from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bronson, of Msrcellus; Mr.. and Mrs. I.
A. Forte, Of Clyde; L. H. Palmer and
family, of Clyde; George and Miss Mary
Holpen, of Yonkers; Miss Mamie Belts,
of Chatham George Wallace, of SYRIA
cuse; John Rice, OF Auburn; Mr.. and
Mrs. s. B. Foster, Of Geneva; F. Judson
Hess, of Rochester; Miss Fellows and
Miss Florence Wright, of Syracuse Ed
ward Palmer, of Clyde; Leonard Thorn,
Dr.. F. Barton, Miss Devoe and Miss
Olga Devoe, of Clyde; Miss Melia Girls
void, of Rose; Miss Belle Moore, OF
Rochester; Miss Conklin, of Auburn,
and Miss Louise Jenison, of Bingham
ton."
Obsequtes of DE-. Shorb.
The Cotton train on the Southern Pa
cifc railway Yesterday morning took out