The herald., 1893-10-08
PASADENA.
Funeral of c. i. Hopkins Church Ser
vices Today.

Funeral OF G. Il. Hopkins Church Ser
vices Today.
PASADENA, Oct. 7.-The last sad rites
were held over the remains of Mr.. Cas-
per 7. Hopkins, at his home in Olive
wood, this morning. in the presence of a
large gathering of friends and relatives.
The services were conducted by Rev. DR..
Hall of All Saints Episcopal church,
and were of very impressive nature.
A quartette, composed of Mrs. w. B.
Clapp, Mrs. B. @. Kendall, W. @. Kyle
and M. E. Wood, rendered couple of
selections in an excellent manner, which
were much appreciated by the friends
present.
The floral offerings were simple but
beautiful, and presented lovely sight.
Following the services the remains
were taken to Los Angeles to be cre-
mated, the following gentlemen acting
as pall-bearers: P. M. Green, @. M.
Parker, f. p. Lukins, DIR. Shoemaker,
Charles Ehrenfeldt and s Washburn.
Among those present at the funeral
were number from San Francisco and
Los Angeles, including Mr.. w. B. Hop
kins, son of deceased, and wife; /. A.
Smith, of the Pacific Insurance union,
San Francisco, and large number OF
friends and relatives from this city. In
the death of Mr.. Hopkins abe Pacific
coast loses one of its pioneer settlers
and one of its foremost and most pro-
gressive business men, whose place it
will be hard indeed to fill. The sincere
sympathy of the community goes out to
the bereaved family in their affiiction.
A.rorr ruu ~uI1pctrrs
Tomorrow Pasadena will doubtless
turn out the most liberal audiences at
the various places of public worship
for which she is celebrated. Among q
few of the many services may be
noticed that of the Christian church
on North Fair Oaks, where Rev. L. d.
Garvin will speak in the morning upon
Food and Growth Unto Salvation. In
the evening the subject will be, The
Lesson OF the Olive Tree, or Gods
Goodness and Severity.
Rev. f. L. Sullivan of Portland, Ore.,
field editor of the Pacific Baptist, will
deliver a sermon to men at the meet
ing of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation tomorrow afternoon at 8 O'Clock
in Strong's hall.
Liberty is the subject Rev. Florence
Kollock will preach on at the Univer-
saliEt church at IL am. No preaching
in the evening, but young peoples
meeting as usual.
At the First Congregational church
Rev. E. E. Norton will occupy the pul
pit in place of Reverend Hill, who has
not yet returned from his eastern trip.
A PLEASANT EVENING.
The basket social given by the young
people of the Christian church last
night was we'll attended, and very
pleasant evening passed, while hand
some sum was added to the treasury.
The programme, which was rendered
in very pleasing manner, was as fol-
lows:
instrumental music-Mrs Morehead.
Reeitation-Mlss Margie Parr.
Solo-Mrs Mclaughlin.
Vocal solo in Spanish, with guitar accom-
paniment-Miss Ortega.
Instrumental duet-Misses Kate Hall and
Nettie Underwood
Recitation-M Hiss Pearl Ballard.
Solo-Mrs. Shannon
instrumental solo-Miss Ella Bonner.
Recitation-Miss Alta Udell.
5olo-Miss Nettie Underwood.
Good Night quartet-MisSes Thompson and
DayhOff, Messrs. Billheimer and PiersOn.
NOTES.
III. r. Hertal is back from San Fran
u1uuu W wnS1u ne went on business.
Governor MaraAham and E. @. Webster
are back frora q shooting trip up the
valley, 10 aded with game.
MIR. and Mrs. w. s. Gilmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. W. Mile and Mrs. Bradley
composed party which returned this
morning from New York.
A concert will be given at the Congre-
gatiohal church on the Goth instant under
the management of Mrs. w. B. Clapo.
An excellent programme is being ar
ranged and genuine musical treat is
looked for.
The Shakespeare club met yesterday
afternoon in the new G. A. r. hall. Re-
ports were read By Mrs. Bandina, Mrs.
Pitkin and Mrs. Cash, followed by dis
cussions which were much enjoyed,