Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-07

X. E. Corcoran, III. d. Perry,
j. M. johnson, Thomas Handbook,
W. II. Coulter, w. @. McGregor,
Prof Averallo, Prof. Brenner,
II. Johnson, DIR. Edmunds,
E. Gersow, Mr.. Beeson,
B. Chandler, Mr.. Lewis,
j. II. Burdick, q. S. Beake,
j. f. Cook, A. w. Guest,
r. E. Clark, A. G. Golsh,
T. A. Schmidt, II. D. Perry,
]. M. Taylor, Mr.. Brandholdt,
Mr.. Webb, DR.. Davidson,
H. A. Phillips, w. o. R. Daniel,
G. III. White, +. Lambourne,
f. j. Palomares, j. W. Alexander,
Mr.. Cummings.
"A QUIET WEDDING.
Mr.. r. j. Noyes and Miss Mile
Eaton were quietly married yesterday
morning at the residence OF the brides
parents, l22 North Slchel street, East
Los Angeles. Only a few family friends
were present, the affair having been
kept secret from even majority OF
the neighbors. The young acquaint-
ances of the bride will be pleased to
Joy will be mingled with sadness at
Millie had gained many warm and ad-
miring friends during the few years she
has resided in Los Angeles and on the
East Side. The young couple left on
the afternoon train via the Denver and
Rio Grande for Augusta, Maine, intend
ing to take in Niagara Falls on the wav.
MIR. Noyes will succeed his father in a
prosperous contracting business in
Augusta.
CULMER-sMITH.
Frank G. Smith. of Los Angeles, was
married Tuesday afternoon at Santa
Ana, to Miss Carrie Culmer, of that city.
The wedding was very quiet one, only
a few Indiana friends of the contracting
parties being present. The bride was
charmingly attired in a lavendar-colored
costume. Among those present at the
ceremony we're: Mr.. and Mrs. T. d.
Huff, DR.. and Mrs. Monger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Huff, Mr.. and Mrs. Newman,
Misses Lucy and Merriam Saunders, Miss
Mamie Newman and Mr.. Charles Huff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith LETT the same after
home in the future. The young couple
received many costly wedding presents.
THoMPsoN-PHILLIPs.
Miss Bell Thompson, OF AlEambra,
will not exist after noon today, as she
will at that hour become the better half
OF Mr.. Charles Phillips, the son of the
well-known excursionist, A. Phillips.
The wedding will be very quiet one,
only about twenty relations and friends
having been invited. The young couple
will be married at the, home of the
BRIDES mother, and will at once start
north on wedding tour. On their re-
turn they will go to housekeeping on
the ranch owned by Mr.. Phillips, he
having completely furnished his house
and made all necessary preparations.
Numerous costly, beautiful and useful
gifts have been presented, by friends OF
the young couple, and they will make
their start we'll provided with evidences
of the esteem and affection of their
friends.
THE wOLTERS DINNER.
Miss Wolters gave recherche dinner
party Wednesday evening in honor of
her brother, Charles B. Wolters, of New
York. The decorations were very pretty.
Among those present were:
Miss Daisy Rose, Miss Maud Rose,
Miss Embody, Miss Banning,
Miss Wolters, Miss Cecilia Wolters
Percy Schumacher, William Garland,
ChasB. Wolters, j. w. Wolters,
Mr. Embody.
AN AMATEUR BAND.
An amateur band has been organized
in Los Angeles, by the election of j. H.
Martin, president; H. D. Godfrey, vice
president; Norman r. Martin, secretary
and E. v. Jones, librarian. A. G. Bart
lett is to direct the new band. This is
the first amateur band organized in Los
Angeles since the Seventh Regiment
band was organized some seven years
since. The band is composed of the
following players: Edwin v. Jones,
clarionet; George b. Leake, clarionet; ;
G. M. Buckins, B fiat clarionet; Harry
Hall, B fiat clarionet; George Gard,
carionet; G. o. Widmayer, piccolo and
flute; II. D. Godfrey, cornet; j. L. Will
son, cornet; Henry w. Elser, B fat cor
net; j. H. Martin, cornet; Charles
Charlton, cornet; Norman R. Mar
tin, cornet; ). G. Gnase, French
horn; George +. Lawrence, French
horn; M. b. Hokuf, + fiat alto; E. G.
Jones, flat alto; w. G. Taylor, from
bone; w. l.. Barker, bass; HI. G. Ayls-
WOTJu. DdTltOuc, VI. w hdSlduu, DdSS /,
AL. M. Tuthill, drummer; HI. Hurka,
tenor; Samuel Gray, trombone, and
George G. Grosser, trombone.
NOTES.
Prof Elizabeth j. French will start
east, accompanied by her maid, on the
noon train tomorrow. Doctor French
has made many friends while here, and
will be missed by those who have learned
to respect and love her. She holds a
reception tonight from & to in her
apartments, at $40 South Spring street,
where she will be glad to meet all her
friends for few parting words.
The presentation of the opera, Golden
Hair and the Three Bears, will be a
spectacle OF magnifcence. Professor
Fairweather is busily engaged in re-
hearsing chorus numbering over sew
enty voices. This opera viii shortly be
produced in this city.
A most successful meeting of the Los
! Angeles School of Art and Design Sketch
| club, took place at the studio Tuesday
Il.