The herald., 1893-07-16
Pasadena, Mr.. Hopperstead, Mr.. John
Woolf, Mr.. w. Worm, Mr.. Chas. Deer
ing. Mr.. Stewart, Mrs. Hopperstead.

Woolf, Mr.. w. Worm, Mr.. Chas. Deer
ing. Mr.. Stewart, Mrs. Hopperstead.
xsx
Mrs. Marc Hopkinson very pleasantly
and ably entertained the parents and
friends OF her class in elocutfon, at her
studio. 121 North Hill street. last even
ing, by 10-lesson review of their work.
Her studio was brilliantly lighted and
beautifully decorated with flowers, and
filed with an appreciative audience.
The entertainment consisted OF recita-
tions and tableaux by the class. namely !:
Misses Eta Clement, Vera lies, Bella
lies, Mabel Melette. Marie Conner,
Grcie Hicks and Master Fred
Calkins. Vocal and inetrument-
al music was rendered by friends
OF Mrs, Hopkinson, who kindly volun-
teered their aesisranoe. Vocal solos
were pleasingly rendered by the Misses
Baker and Benson, and instrumental
duets (mandolin and piano. by Miss
Thomas and Mr.. Alter. After the ex-
ercises were concluded the company
passed pleasant evening in music and
dancing.
A most charming musicale was given
yesterday afternoon at Lawrence hall by
Miss Ethel Graham, about 30 guests be-
ing present. The programme was as
follows:
Vocal duet. Happy, Thou Pale Moon-Miss
Ethel Graham and o. W. Moore.
Piano solo. Rondeau Brilliant (weber)-Miss
Grace Crawford.
voca! solo, A Dream of Love-Miss Stella
Beatus.
Recitation, Eiopement, 17go-Miss Josephine
Vocal duet. Two Merry airls-Missss Ethel
vieiin solo, Legende (Hollander)--Miss Dora
James.
Vocal solo, Answer (Robyn)- Miss Lot.ie Pink
Piano solo. Fra Diavolo (smith)-Miss Ger:
trude Hglow.
Vocal solo, Beware (Perring)--Miss Ethel Gra-
ham
Baritone solo, Armorer's Song (De Koven)-
Mr. Dom Harrison.
Violin duet, selected-Misses Dora James and
Madge Rogers.
The ladies OF Boyle Heights who are
of a literary turn of mind, both married
and single, will meet at the residence Of
Mrs. Il. r. Threlkeld. 1887 East First
street, on Thursday next, the Goth inst,
at l 80 p. M, for the purpose of organ
izing literary club. There are quite a
number of very bright intellects among
the female portion OF the heights, and
their influence and example in the mat
ter of seeking after knowledge will be
widespread and lasting, and the young
ladies especially should feel proud of
theropportunity that will by this means
be afforded them for improvement.
s-et x~x
The concert given at Redondo last
Tuesday evening was largely attended.
Los Angeles talent was represented by
the Misses Kittie Airline LQomis, Ida
Collins, Frank McCreeEy and Lora Ames.
The young ladies looked charming and
sang equisitely. Mrs. Loomis's beauti-
full voice was heard to advantage in her
solo, Awake Me Not. composed by F. o.
Glazier of this city. Miss Loomis ex-
poets to 60 east in the fall to complete
her vocal studies.
Miss Millie Richards, the charming
daughter of Captain Richards of 63l
West Sixteenth street, returned last
week from two-yesrs visit to New
York. Miss Richards is natural musi-
clan, and during her stay in New York
perfected herself in instrumental music,
and her playing is now very finished.
x*x
At Mr.. Stewart o. Taylor's music hall,
61s Broadway, there will be on Thursday
evening a concert dance given by the
choir of st. Johns church. All are
invited to attend, and most enjoyable
time 10 expected.
50
Miss Fannie Schofield left over the
Northern Pacific rouse yesterday for
Chicago and an extended trip through
the eastern and northern states.