The morning call., 1891-07-07
Pacific Grove Visitors Entertained by the
University Glee Club.
Interesting Studies By Professor IVey'S Class.
ALeCtuFe on GrumblerS by Rev. P.
S. Henson Of Chicago.
Epecial to THE MORNING CALL.

HaZen of San Francisco has been on the
programme nearly every day for either a
piano or vocal solo. Last Friday night
Walter Campbell and Mrs Mariner Camp
bell came down accompanied by two of the
accomplished pupils of the latter, Miss May
E. Webster and Miss Lorena Knapp Mr.
Campbell has returned to the city after TAX
ing part in one concert and singing AT yes
terday's services, but the ladies will remain
throughout the week. The University Glee
Club of Berkeley also arrived Friday night.
This evening, in conjunction with the other
musicians, the boys gave a second concert.
The club is as follows:
First tenor-Burbank G. Somers, Harry
c. Baldwin; second tenor-Hugh Howell,
Albert W. Gunnison; first bass W alter
Magee, Edward Won Adelung Jr.: seconi
baSs-Charles II. Bentley. Victor c. Carroll.
The lnStrumentalists are L. Won AdeIung
Jr., solo violin; b. G. Somers cornet and
violin; Hugh Howell, violin; Fred A. JUL
lard, piano.
| have brought fresh life and pleasure with
them To the grove, and are getting all the
fun possible out of their visit to the sea-
shore. Evenings when not on the pro-
BIdliiiuc llltlE voices are 10 De nelru In uli-
| ierrnt parts of the grove, and every one is
| glad to have the Jolly serenadrrs pay them
| visit
DEPARTMENTS OF ART.
| The Art Glass, under the management of
| Professor }. Ivey. Superintendent of the
| Art department of the University of South
| ern California, is one of the largest of the
assembly, being made up of thirty-four
members hailing from all parts of the State.
| and embracing students of all grades of cul-
ture, many of whom are artists in oil, while
| others are taking up the study for the first
| time, having no knowledge even Of the
| rudlments. Professor Ivey's system is to
| convey the general principles OF theory
and color at the very outset. ilsustrat NC the
! same by occasional 'u'doot studies, thrreby
enlivening the sometimes tedious study of
| perspective by the Charm auu attractiyenesS
| ui simultaneous practice in color.
The professor, who is an EngliShman, has
| on exhibition number of water color views
| of scenes in England. and his studio is a
| place OF interest 10 many visitors. Professor
reslG" nee from Los Angeles TO San Fran
! cisco.
This forenoon all the departments re-
! sumed their sessions, after the Sunday rest,
| and Professor Gilbert this afternoon con-
| Quoted the Sunday-schOol normal work
| There are in the eighborhood of 175 per-
| sons attending this course, among the num-
Der being sprinklng Of gentlemen
GRUMBLERs.
This afternoon at o'clock Rev. P. S.
| Henson of Chicago delivered his sec
ond lecture, the subject being "Grum-
| hlers." The lecturer made the point
| that In heaven there are no grumblers and
that makes heaven; in hell there are moth
ing else, and that makes he'll. In this world
the disposition to grUmhle is characteristic
man that God made turned out
to be grumbler, and his grum-
bling cost him Paradise. He rumbled
because there was one tree If the fruit of
| which lie was not allowed TO partake, and
every child of Adam inherits his fathers
| disposition; ana SO man, the world over,
| grumbles In every vocation and in every
| location. Every man abhors his business,
ami protests against his son following in the
| footsteps of his father-and even in an ideal
] county like California and in an ideal sum-
mer resort like Pacific Grove the voice of the
| grumbler may sometimes be heard. Men
| grumble at the Lord on account of the dis
| pensations OF his providence aud grace and
| they grumble at Christian people on account
| OF the manner of their lives, and, unfor-
tunately, Christians only too frequently
| give them occasion To do SO. But il they were
as pure as John the Baptist or Jesus Christ
| the world would still persiStenty grumbie,
| Tor OF the former they said that he had
devil, and of the latter that lie was a wine
| blbber and a gluttun. Unfortunately the
! grumbling is not restricted to people of the
| world, for Christians grumble, as Christian
| ministers have only too much occasion to
| know. They erumOle at the preacher
| about the length of his sermon, and the
matter and the manner of his sermon. If
| he breaches from some old-fashiOned text
he is fossil, and if he deals with living
issues he is a srnsationalist. They grumble
at his pastoral minstrations and especially
his lack of visitation. They grumble at the
choir, nobody is quite satisfied with the
| music, and II Gabriel were to come from
Heaven with his choir there would be critics
| who would complain that the music was too
| high-toned entirely, and that the leader him
self was frequently off the key. They COM
| plain OF the sexton, who can never get the
ventilation quite regulated to suit all the
| congregation.
| The lecturer enumerated some of the
| causes which superinduced this grumbling
| disposition, among them being dyspepsia,
| which some people take for religion
| sometimes an unfortunate Uringlng-up, ana
sometimes conscience i'll at ease. man
goes humping over the cross ties and THINKS
there is something wrong with the railroad.
wnen he is simply off the track.
| A REMEDY.
Now for cure. The lecturer recon-
| mended the cultivation of good diges ton
| and good conscience. the habit of count
| Ing up the things which we have occasion to
he thankful for, the habit OF looking for the
| sunny places rather than hiding among the
shadows. for men find what they look for
| and get what they go for. Above all let a
man 20 to work in downright earnest in the
cause of God and humanity, and presently
every nerve will thrill with the joy of a
| shining way toward that bright world.
| where the voice of the grumbler shall be
| heard no more forever. Interspersed
throughout the lecture DR.. Henson told
many anecdotes, which kept his audience in
| roar of laughter.
INTERESTING CONCERT.
AT the concert this evening an interesting
| programme was given, including selections
! by the Glee Club, solos by Miss Josie
Hazen, Miss Mary Z. Webster, duet by
Mrs. Mariner Campbell and Walter Camp
oell, VINO also sang solos, piano selection
by Miss LOrena Knapp and renditions BY
| the Glee Club orchestra.
Mrs. Sophia Knight, the high priestess of
| the culinary department, and her daugh-
tiers, departed to-day for their home in Los
| Angeles.
| MIssTATEMENT.
Prominent members of the Retreat Asso-
| clatl0n are indignant at q statement made I'm
sensational San Francisco morning journal
| TO the effect that the association, which has
the moral aud prudential management of
Paclhc Grove, las decided to remove a re-
strlctipn which has always been enforced
| prohibiting public dances. The statement
teiegTaphed Is denounced as untrue and
without foundation, and, moreover, there is
no disposition to remove dancing from the
lst OF diversions which come under the ban
or any other rule contained in the deeds to
property. There are many Christians who
are not opposed to dancing, but the mass of
people here are. and it is the intention to
prohibit them In future as in the past. An
attempt was made to get up a dance the
ether evening but the enterprise was con.
Quoted under the disguise of social" and
| IN the name of a club" the leaders I'm the
movement not desiring that their names be-
made public Uor prudential reasons), and
the affair was attended by q very limited
number Of persons.
| Placer on Wheels"
AUBURN, July ca side-track was nnt
1 In Rprn rde