Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29
NEWS FROM NE|GHBOR|NG CITIES.
Knights Of the Maccabees' En-
tertainment at Pasadena.
Eugene Maxwell Finds His Match
at Santa Ana.
Y. p. 3. g. 4. Matters 1t Anaheim-Pro-
ceedines Of Redlands' City
Council-Politfcs at
Pomona.


Tent No. l., knights of the Maccabees,
gave their second complimentary band
concert and entertainment, at the taber-
nacle, this evening. There was an ex-
cellent attendance considering the con-
dition Of the weather, which threatened
a downpour every minute.
The programme, which was in the
hands of G. W. Jackson, commander,
and @. M. Burr, past deputy supreme
commander, was most entertaining, and
well repaid those present for venturing
out on so wet night.
The exercises were opened by selec-
tion from the band. Mr.. James G. Ros-
sitter delivered the address OF welcome
in the absence of Mr.. ]. S. Mills.
This was followed by piano duet by
Miss Alice Coleman and Mrs. w. l..
Vail.
Miss Lillus Peck then favored the au-
dance with song (Angel in the Win
dow, which was we'll received.
A banjo sextette, composed of Misses
Windheim, s. E. Allett, B. Rifenbereck
and Messrs. A. A. True, L. v. Youngs.
worth and R. w. ,Whomes, rendered
sevearl selections in adelightfulman
Hon. 4. B. Guthrie ofLos Angeles fol-
lowed with an address for the good of the
order, in which the gentleman briefly
reviewed the history of the organization
and the work which it is accomplishing.
The Silent World is Sleeping was sung
by Mrs. Clapp in her usual sweet voice,
and received hearty encore. After a
selection by the band Mrs. Severance
played on the either ina charming man
ner. A recitation by Mr.. Barnes was
followed by vocal duet, Mrs. Clapp
and Miss Peck taking part. The ladies
were in excellent voice and were cheered
to the echo. Messrs. Rupert and Chas.
Darcy rendered duet with the either
and guitar, which combination made
most beautiful music. The concert was
closed with selection by the band, and
the second entertainment of the Knights
of the Maccabees was voted a great
success.
WHAT WILL MR.. BROWN DO?
The HERALD is in receipt OF COM
munication from Mr.. Ari Hopper of
Covina stating that he will be in Pasa-
dena on Monday evening. OCTOBER 3lst,
and will meet Mr.. Brown in debate upon
any subject.
This clears away all obstacles that
have been in the way of bringing about
the debate. The last objection has been
met, and Mr.. Brown must either come
up and talk or allow the Republican
banner to be trailed in the dust for want
Of defender.
THE PHILOMATHEANs.
The Philomathean Literary society of
university held meeting this
evening in the college parlors at Wooster
hall.
The society is in most 1ourishing
condition, and will, no doubt, prove OF
much value to it's members during the
coming winter.
The following programme was rem
dered in an excellent manner, the young
people showing much improvement:
Recitation-Guy L. HardIson.
Reading-RobeTt Allen.
Song-Geo. Throop.
Oration-Prof. w. H. Parker
Reading-Ruth Hardison
selecnon-College Quintette club
solo (piano)-May Barnhart.
After the entertainment was over an
informal social was enjoyed, and most
pleasant evening was spent.
BISHOP TAYLoR'S LECTURE.
Bishop Taylor delivered lecture in
the Methodist church this evening, tax
ing as his subject the missionary work
in South Africa. The bishop is one of
the Oldest missionaries in the field, and
has grown white-headed in the service
of the Master.
His subject was made the more inter
esting from the fact that the past 15 or
20 years of his life have been spent in
the south of Africa, and he is thor
oughly informed as to the condition and
work of the missions in that far-off
land.
The good work which has been accom-
plished in these regions was dwelt upon
and strong appeal made for aid to this
branch of the work.
1t was unfortunate that many other
were going on this eve ming
Pasadena Briefs.
ST. NICHOLAS, half block from terminus of
the Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale rail-
way Rates So to 81 per week. Miss I. Nc