Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-13

large ilOue0, duSluoHtcu COubluordUly ny
the many people who were in town to at.
tend the fair. The rendition was an en-.
tire success and we'll received. Two Of
the cast, Miss Blanche Westcctt and
Miss Sara Rhodes Westcott are pro-
fessionals. Following are the characters
and their impersonators: "David Muir
ray" (keeper of Fairpoint Light, Pleas
ant Brown; Harry Devine" (his assist
anti, John Masters; "Hon. Bruce
Hunter" Reverdy Harris; "Clara
Hunter" (his ward), A. A. Sproul
"Peter Paragraph" (newswaper re.
porter, Capt. futile; ''Scud" "colored
servant), Geo. Kenney; "Miss Minnie
Daze" (Hunter's niece), Miss Irene
Settle; "Bess Starlight" (cast up by the
waves), Miss Blanche Westcott; Mother
Gary" "a reputeu fortune-teller), Miss
Sara Rhodes Westcott; "Biddy Beam
Gan Irish grlD, Mrs. Matte Sproul.
Xxx
On Friday evening calico party was
given by Mrs. Mamie Perry-Davis and
Miss Florence Davis on Pearl street.
Among those present we're: Baron a
Baroness Rogniat, ex-Mayor and M
Workman, Mr.. Boyle Workman, Mr..
and Mrs. Burdette Chandler, Judge and
Mrs. s. @. Hubbell, Major Bonebrake,
Mrs. l.. j. Jones, Mrs Sanderson, Misses
Rose, Daisy Rose, Blanche Bonebrake,
Foy, Mrs. f. P. Rose, Miss Vermillion,
Mrs. Hollenbeck, Captain and Mrs.
Copely, Lieut.. Grierson, Walter Nc.
Quillan, A. w. Francisco, Jr., Misses
Francisco, Culver, Tufts, Lena Forester,
Lenora Smith, Mary Brown, Mamie
Chanslor, Morrison, Henderson, Riley,
Messrs. Walter Cosby, Frank Forester,
Geo. Steckel, Joe Chanslor, De Sale, Ed.
Tufts, Tom Flemming, Sanderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Wachtel, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Fisher, Mrs. Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Nuys, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Perry,
Gowan. Lieut. Perry, Will Caswell,
Signof Modini, Miss Jennie Winston.
Xxx
The following concerning a sister of
Mr.. A. B. Chouteau was telegraphed
of the prettiest and most elegant home
weddings ever seen in Kansas City took
place at 6 O'Clock last evening at the
home of the BRIDES mother, II Munford
Court, the contracting parties being DIR.
Thomas J. Beattie, one of Kansas City's
most prominent young physicians, and
the late A. L. Chouteau, formerly of st.
Louis, and a member Of the old French
family of Southeastern Missouri. The
marriage was solemnized by the Rev.
Father Phelan. The rooms were beau
tifully decorated with cut flowers, smilax
and madeira vines. The bride and
groom, during the ceremony, stood I'M
der a bell made of pink and white flow.
dol 80
white dove. The bridesmaids were Miss
Louise Chouteau, sister of the bride, and
Miss Eva Beattie, sister OF the groom
The best man was Mr.. Samuel Beattie,
brother of the groom. He was assisted
by Mr.. j. R. Forbes, of independence.
The ceremony was followed by we'd
ding supper. The presents were numer-
GUS and elegant"
nv
A quiet wedding took place at the resi-
dence of r. @. A. Taylor, of the Registry
Department of the Los Angeles Postoffice
Department, on Thursday evening, Octo-
Der Sd. The contracting parties were R.
beautiful and accomplished daughter of
Mcdonald, che well-known fruit raiser.
Miss Ella Mcdonald, and were very elab-
crate. The bride was dressed in light
gray satin. After the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. DR.. Haskins, the
guests partook of an elaborate supper.
After congratulations the happy couple
left on their bridal tour. Miss Sidney
Carter acted as the bridesmaid and Mr..
W. w. Taylor as best man. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. @. Fl. Afford, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Taylor, Miss Ella Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Weiss, Mr.. Alice Weiss,
MIR. Joseph Taylor, Master Jim Melon
aid, Miss Sidney Garter and Mr.. W. W.
Taylor.
The presents were costly and numer-
Gus, and the happy parties we're hand
somely remembered by the Registery De-
partment Of the Los Angeles office. On
their return the happy couple will 20 to
house keeping at their residence at No. "a
Myrtle avenue, after October 18th.
Xxx
On Friday evening the Ludlam School
ment at Turn Verein Hall.
There was not vacant seat, and
early in the evening number of the
lANltCu SuOopo WCko OOAlPCllOO w
The artists all rendered the numbers as
signed to them on the programme we'll,
but it was remarked that there was
nothing light to relieve what, for an
American audience, was heavy even
ing. However much merit there may be
in selections which appeal to the deeper
feelings, American audiences have not
yet reached a point where they can enjoy
q programme unrelieved by numbers
which affect only the surface. The mum.
bers on Friday night were rendered by
the Arion Quintette, Miss Jennie Wins
ton, Ada'Mattison Hicks, Miss Augustine
Berger, Henry Ludlam and II. E. Ham
ilton. "One Niche the Highest" as given
by Ada Mattison Hicks, commanded the
closest attention of the audience and
was one of the gems of the evening
Hoods eugene Aram's Dream" as
rendered by Mr.. Henry Ludlam, was 30
vivid as to take the attention entirely
away from the elocutionist and csnter it
upon the words. Miss Augustine Berger,
the pianiste, is undoubtedly the best in
the city. Her technique is excellent and
her shading perfect. The Chopin etudes
seemed more suited to her than Liszt's
ola Campavella," but her airiness of
touch and refined Interpretation of both
left little to be desired. Miss Jennie
Winston's songs were given with the
excellence that is 30 we'll known here,
and the other members were more than
favorahlv roceiyad