The herald., 1894-07-22
CHAU TAUQUANS At THE BEACH
Crowds of Students at the Sea-
side University.
The Features OF the : lotions
Which We're 0ffsreq
DIR. Frost tho Heavy Weight opeaA the
Servicss-A Concert That Ev
Enthusiasttc Appliance
sonal Notes.


minal depot at Long Beach yesterday
morning at 1850. Pine street dis.
counted Spring street in Los Angeles in
the way OF crowds and general bustling.
The city was taxed for want OF room,
the hotels being unable to accommodate
the guests.
Yesterday morning at O'Clock DR..
Frost OF Pasadena, the big man that
weighs $50 pounds, led the devotional
exercises, which had the largest attend
ance since the convention began.
At 8 a. m. Rev. w. A. Wright lectured
to the normal Bible class on Jacob and
His Sons or The Beginning oil the Tribes
OF Israel, Gen, 20 10 35 20; Golden text:
In thee and thy seed shall all the
families of the earth be blessed. Gen.
2S:14. Scripture read in class. Gen.
% 1922. Az usual the subject was
thoroughly exhausted by the dltferent
members of the casn. DR.. Wright holds
tie undivided attention OF his class, and
by the way it has increased in members
every morning, be is evidently aug
menting a great interest in this i'm
portaut branch of the Chautsuqua con-
vention.
Mrs. Anna s. Averill led TIE English
literature class at 10 a. M, tho Lesson
being on the Fourth Epoch: A. d. 14o5-
1903.
Rev. Levy A. Jenkins read we'll pre-.
pared paper on the life and character OF
CHANGER. Miss Parsons ALDO gave
paper on the life of William Csxton and
the invention Of printing. Mrs. Averill
reviewed the previous lesson with an
excellent paper showing much prepara-
ton and study. The conchology class at
the Baptist church, led by Mrs. M. Bur
ton Williamson, still continues to main
tain the popularity it had from tbs
start. The lesson was taken up this
morning in the discussion of shells that
were gathered at San Pedro harbor by
the class. The Chautauqun management
should be congratulated upon their en-
gsgement of Mre. Williamson as to acher
of the conchology class.
Miss Nina Cuthbert's class at the Con-
gregational church is increasing every
day and is one of the most successful
departments in the convention.
At 2:30 this afternoon the tabernacle
was packed in anticipation of the Sec
ond appearance of John De Witt Miller
of New York.
The prelude was opened by violin
solo by Prof. Edward II. Clark. Mr..
| Clark has won the hearts OF the entire
convention by his grand and soul-in-
spring music. To say that he is
grand musician would be but to speak
| lightly OF him. Mr.. Edward Fabian OF
| New York favored the audience with
vocal solo. He fully demonstrated the
fact that his vocal powers are as culti-
waited as his elocution. Mr.. Fabian is
always greeted with a storm of applause.
Mr.. John De Witt Miller came on the
platform in a rush as though he
were late, but then that is his
! peculiar way; however, it is fact
that Chautauquans would be glad to
listen to his lectures from morning until
night. His lecture this afternoon was
Familiar Chats with Great Men, giving
his personal interviews and observations
with Thomas Mast the cartoonist, Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Ex-President Hayes,
John Bright, Mr.. Gladstone, Mrs. Henry
Ward Beecher-Stowe, Horace Greedy
and Henry Ward Beecher. Mr.. Miller
kept the audience in an uproar through
out his lecture, at the same time giving
the personal appearances and historical
traits of his friends. Mr.. Miller will
lecture again Monday evening. his sub
iect being Is the World Getting Better
or Worse? At &: 30 in the evening the
entrances Of the tabernacle were crowd
ed with Chautauquans who had come
early to get good seats before the crowd
came and indeed they we're wise, for the
largest audience that ever filled the
tabernacle packed the latter building.
Probab y The best COZ 1T programn Q hat
has ever been given before Southern
California audience was carried out this
evening in the tabernacle. 1t was as
follows:
Chorus "Rejoice in the Lord"-Prof. Edwin
Trio. from "Attila" verdi-Miss Grace Rem.
ington Davis, Prot. Carl Smyser Thrower and
Mr.. G. Abram Smith
Vocal solo, Hybras, the Creation, by Elilott
| a. BRAN smith.
keading, "My and I"-Miss Nina Clarice
Vocal duet. 81 Would That My Love" Men,
delssohn-Carl Smyser Thrower, Edward Fab
Violin solo, HUNGARIAN Rhapsodies by Hous-
| er Prof. Ed ward Ha nea lark
Vocal solo, "were l the streamlet," Francis
Lloyd-Miss Grace Remington D wis
Reading, "rhe Deaoons Week." Rose Ierry
Vocal solo, ain Silent Dreams" by E. H.
Clark This solo was w-tten by rrnf. Edwin
H. CLARK and sung for the first time by Prof.
Carl smyser Thrower, with violin oh. igato.
son ia for Violin and piano, by aubensteln;
first movemsnt-Mrs. Mary Cogswell and Prof.
Vocal quartette, from Rigo'etti, verdi-alss
Grace Remington Davis, Miss Nellie Fowler,
Carl Smyser rhrowsr, Edward FABIAN, with
violin oblgo p ay ed by Prof e, H. Clark.
The hit of the evening was the vocal
solo written by Mr.. Z. I'll. Clark and
sung by Mr.. G. S. Thrower.
The sonata for piano and violin by Mr..
Clark and Mrs. Cogswell WAS grand
combination OF music. bringing the
house down.
PERSONALS.
The Misses Oliver, Miss May STAINS
bury, Miss Carrie Elwood, Mics Marie
Grow and Mrs. H. r. Sweet. all of the
Epworth Cbautauqua circle of Los An
geles, are attending the assembly.
Rev. DR.. A P. Graves, D. D, of the
Calvary Baptist church, New York City,
breaches in the First Baptist church
here this Sunday morning.
A meeting of the Chsutauqua society
took place in the tabernacle this after
noon at 4 p. m.
Prof. Geo. r. Grow, Supervisor E. A.
Forester and wife, A. E. Pomeroy, and
E. s. Field came down from Los Angeles
yesterday to stay over Sunday.
John Marble, jr., epent Few hours ON
the beach yesterday, returning to the
city by the special train.
ux,1,> II, 8 NM Fer