Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03


Chas. J. Dougherty, L. Eberhsrdt, Il.
Foes, @. A. Fisher, j. A. Haskell. Sam
Holder, R. Holmes, F. P. Hill, W. E.
Hopperstead, w. Jewett, r. W. Kinsey,
G. e. Lawrence, G. E. Lucas, Jr., E. B.
Merrill, Sam McCrsary, G. @. Morton,
| f o. Nell, l.. @. Preston, IL. j. Roger,
81. Schwannecke, G. B. Seekatz, w.
Thornton, B. F. Thorpe, Joe Wamcop,
s. Byron Welcome, @. A. Wood, w. j.
| Wright, Sherwin Virgins.
A surprise party was given Officer w.
7. Richardson at his residence, No. 2l
South johnson street, East Los Angeles,
on Friday evening, that being his birth
i dsy anniversary. Those present we're !:
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Van Dusen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. w. stockwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Slack,
Mr.. aud Mrs H. V. Bard, Mr.. and Mrs.
w, 81, McKeag, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Burr, Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Rider, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. G. Marks, Mr.. and Mrs. Muncie,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crothers, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. P Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. l. B.
Parmeter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Willis, Mrs. Fannie
Mccormick, Mrs. Jennie Trusx, Misses
Clara Adams, Pearl Burr and Jessie Van
Dusen.
The residence OF Mr.. NJ. H. Volkmau,
| at Santa Monica, was unusually ami
mated on Monday evening. 1t being
Mrs. Volkmsn's forty-third birthday, she
was pleasantly reminded Of the fact by a
number of friends who surprised her
with their sudden appearance. After
congratulations and hearty good wishes
for many happy returns," the party in
dulged in social dance. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Volkman, Miss Volk-
man, Louis Volkmsn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. McKinnie, Mr..
and Mrs. Dexter, Mr.. and Mrs. rullis,
MIR. and Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Howell,
Mr.. Killian. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Hubble, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, Professor
Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray, Mr.. De Ford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb and Messrs. HUE
and Buster.
The Occident Chautauqua Circle was
entertained at the residence of Ed. For
rester, Seventh street, Monday evening.
The following programme WAS rendered j:
Roll call, each OF the members answer
| ing with a quotation from Lopgtellow (;
remarks from the president, Professor
Storrs essay, "Life of Longfellow," by
E. A Forester; vocal solo, Miss Mae
Forester; reading, Mrs George E..
Pratt; recitation, Fred. Forester; read
ing, "The Slaves Dream" j. Fred.
prose reading, Mrs. Charles Forester
instrumental colo. Miss Kimball; reci-
tation, Miss Kittie Richards; Grafton, j.
| p1ol
Mr.. Matthews; reading, "Theologian's 3
Pratt; defamation, Miss Kittie Rich
On Tuesday evening La Esperanza
Parlor No. "a, Native Daughters of the
Carrie Roesch, the grand president of the
| Misses Minnie Summerfield, Ada Gowen,
Amy Price, California Weir, Grace Cure,
| Ella Fisher, Penning, Beaudezart, Towne,
Misses Frank McCreery, Cele Katz,
Louise Williamson, Ella jackson. Mollie
Goodhue, Belle Crump, Hattie Gordan,
Nettie Difani, Libbie Dewey, Hattie
Johnson, Rebecca Johnson, Carrie
Roesch, Cora Foy, EN- Hunter, Kate
Stephens, Martha Bradley, the Misses
Ogden, Mrs Jackson, Mrs. ]. NJ. Jones,
Messrs. j. FL. Brenner, E. A. Elliott,
| Calvin Foy, G. Roberts, R. Kenny, Baer,
Newbauer, F. r. Manchester, Nordholt,
Miller, w. L. Price, S McCreery, A. L.
| Corlett, E. q. Taylor, McGinty Curl, and
others.
st. Vincent's Lyceum met at it's hall
IN St Nipoant,o ooIloOo Loot TuaoJov
Alter the routine business had been
the day was rendered in a manner that
reflected great credit upon the members.
The critic, David S. Snedden, presented
his report and was followed by H. L..
Dunnigan, who reed we'll chosen selec-
ton. Emil c. Ganahl, the orator of the
day, delivered "Belshazzsr's Feast" in a
most pleasing style. After few re-
marks by the president of the society
the debate was brought up. The subject
was, "Resolued, That the present condi-
tion of the country demands that foreign
emigration should be prohibited. I"
Messrs James Rimpau aud E Ganahl
ably defended the affirmative side, and
Messrs. Dolores Pryor and J. F. Kenealy
the negative. After spirited argument
the palm of victory was awarded to the
negative side.
There were about two hundred gentle
men and ladies present at the Caledonian
hall last Wednesday evening to hear the
literary entertainment given by the
Young Mems Literary Society. The
programme was of the highest order, and
every body went home well pleased. The
following is the programme: Recitation,
"The Stranded Bug,e," F. B. Kits; ora
ton, 'The Address of Sparticus," f. W.
Allender; banjo duet, Messrs. Bughee
and Kohler; recitation, "Christoph or
Columbus" Harry Smith society paper,
The Literary Journal" George Hupp
debate, RESOLVED, That the steam engine
is of more benefit to mankind than the
printing PRESS" affirmative, Arthur w.
P. Kinney, Charles F. Johnson; mega
tive, Byron L. Oliver, William P. Jeffer-
les. This was the most hotly contested
debate the society has yet had the pleas
ure of listening to, aud was applauded
several times by the audience. The
question was decided by vote Of the
audience in favor of the affirmative.
A reception was given Tuesday even
ing by Prof. Arbuckle and pupils Che
Angel City Dancing Club, at the
academy on South Spring street, Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hur
rell, Mr., and Mrs Ferris Misses Grsca