Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18
IN SOCIETY.

Justice L. Stanton of the township
court, and Mrs. Stanton on Wednesday
evening celebrated the thirtieth anni-
versary of their wedding, at their home
on Weet Thirtieth street. It was strictly
a family affair, all the children of the
happy couple being present with one
exception. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton were
married June Is. 1852, in Baltimore,
Md, and on the day following the we'd
ding, the young husband was ordered
away to the front with his regiment. He
did not see his bride again for over two
years.
The welded life of the Etantons has
been one of exceptional happiness.
They have especiai reason to be
proud of their children, none of whom
have ever contributed anything but
JOY to the lives of their parents. The
oldest son, William. has for years held
q position Of confidence with the Dix
Fisher company in New York; Philip
a., the second son, is manager of his
fathers ranch and other real estate !;
Louis was for number Of years with
the 'Big Four" road in Ohio, and is
now with the Santa Fe. The next two
children are the twins, George and
Charles, IL years old, who are still at
school. Two daughters, Carrie and
Adeline, are at home. The case of the
,Stantons is a strong argument against
marriage being failure.
~
The graduating exercises of the Los
Angeles Business college took place last
evening at the Los Angeles theater
After the overture by the orchestral
society Lutte, r. L. Bisby gave an ora
ton entitled, Can Business Be Taught :?
He was followed by G. L. Clayton in an
essay, The Telegraph a Necessity.
This was followed by music by the Lo-
relei quartette. Charles Rice, of the
English training department, delivered
an oration on The Choice OF Studies.
Miss B. 81. McGsuhey followed in an
essay entitled Woman a Factor in Busi-
ness. Miss McGsughey delivered the
essay in clear voice and made num-
ber OF telling points. The Boat Race
was admirably recited by Mrs. Ada M.
Hicks. Prof. James A. Foshay enter
tanned those present with vocal solo.
Martin M. Levering delivered an excel
lent oration entitled Character of Amer
lean Judiciary. w. g. Petchner read
an original poem. The Euterprian
quartette followed, and were encored
several times. Major j. A. Donnell de.
livered an eloquent address, and after a
delightful. vocal solo by Miss Lizzie
Kimball, President E. r. Shrader made
a few pertinent remarks, and the diplo-
mas were then awarded to the graduat-
ing class.
-
Mira. Arg. Schultz Of 426 South Pearl
street gave a very enjoyable party last
Tuesday evening, in honor of her sons.
Herman and Varley Schultz, and their
friend, A. ]. Pernell, OF San Francisco.
The feature OF the evening was the sing
ing Of Miss Grosser and Al. J. Pernell:
also instrumental music by Miss G. W.
Schultz and Mr.. Grosser. Among those
present were: Mrs. Aug. Schultz, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Grosser, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W. Schultz, Mrs. Aug. Eteinmeyer,
Misses Mamie and Josie Bert. Efie
Shepard, Francis Froelich, Amelia Gros-
ser, Nora Grosser, Bertha Steinmeyer,
Emma Heinman, Rose Schultz, Messrs.
Herman Schultz, Varley Schultz, VIM.
irosser. George Grosser, Sol Levy, Geo.
schultz, A. Richardson and A. j. Per-
hell.
**s
The social and musical circles of Los