The herald., 1895-10-20
Interesting Proceedings of the
Shakespeare Club
TIE SUBJECTS DISCUSSED
Members Of the Eastern Star Order
Enjoy Themselves
J. q. Bailey Arrested, Charged With Helm
Gus crime-PicnIcs and Socials.
Personal Notes

noon was one of considerable interest.
Mrs. Braddock gave good report of the
work the woman's parliament in Los
Angeles, which was listened to attentive
ly and called forth much favorable COM
meat. French history being the general
subject for this year, it was continued
by two very interesting papers. the first
being by Mrs. Wickens on French Archi
lecture. She showed the distinctive char
acteristics of Gothis architecture as ex-
emphfied in the four great cathedrals of
France-Notre Dame, Amiens. Rouen and
Chartre. She traced the history of the
Gothic style, giving the main points CT
construction and bringing to mind the
beauty of architectural achievement in
France.
Mrs. Wallace then took up the subject
Of French painting and sculpture. In
speaking OF the painters, Mrs. Wallace
confined herself to those who are repre-
sentative OF the various schools of French
art, and gave very able view of their
acnievements.
rhe works and characteristics of
French artIsts from the time of the Re
naissance were briefly outlined, the paper
cal Hing forth q lively discussion, in which
many mem bers participated. Anecdotes
were given illustrating the peculiarities
of the greatest modern artists.
Mrs. Page followed with paper on
College Settlements. showing the great
amount OF good that has been done by
this movement. The paper proceeded to
give an account of college settlements in
Great cities, aad to relate the energetic
efforts that were bsing made by college
men to educate the masses and teach
cleanliness, order, economy and those
practical graces which are the fruits of
enlightened Christianity. After the read
ing the three papers we're discussed by
mem bers of the club, and the conversa-
tion brought out many additional points
of interest upon them all.
EASTERN STAR ENTERTAINMENT.
The entertainment of the officers and
delegates of the Order of the Eastern Star
BY the Pasadena chapter last evening
was enjoyed by over 300 guests, and they
pronounced it fitting close of their stay
in Southern California and a mo st enjoy
able evening entertainment.
The first part of the evening was de-
voted to the initiation of five candidates
into the chapter. A bountiful banquet
was then enjoyed, served in the tasteiully
decorated banquet hall of the temple
where many artistic floral mblems were
displayed, among them the five-ponted
star of the order being especially conspic.
uous. After the banquet the grand officers
repaired to the parlors. Each guest
brought away from the table souvenir
OF the feast In the form of an orange
wood hand-painteo PLAGUE for the grand
officers and a similarly painted memento
for the Others. The introdnctions and
the succeeding hours ppent socially con
cluded the evening.
Today the greater part of the grand
chapter delegates have been on Echo
m mountain, accompanied by large num-
Der OF the members OF Pasadena chapter.
BREVITIES.
J. G. Bailey, whose brutal crime
alleged to have been perpetrated upon
9-year-old girl was referred to in these
columns yesterday, has been arrested and
lodged In Jail, after being arraigned,
charged with the crime and put under
$1,000 bonds, which he was unable to
furnish.
The regular monthly shoot of com pany
B was held at tie arroyo range yesterday
afternoon. Private Keyler carried off the
honors of the day with score of 3s.
Professor Hoag OF Throop university
has been appointd lecturer on histiology
ct the Medical college of Southern Cali
fornia.
MISS Alics Bell Dane, we'll known
local artist, has received the recognition.
OF the ST. Louis exposition by having a
Study of Aprlcots hung on the line IN
the art exhibition.
A picnic party OF Throop students left
on days outing to Eaton canyon at
O'clock this morning. They report a very
pleasant time.
The new supplement- to the Throop cir.
cular for 1886 is just out, containing
the name and address of each mem ber
of the faculty.
Robert Allen has succee led F. G. Mil
lard as manager of the Sunset TELEPHONE
company here. Mr.. Millard has been ap-
pointed service manager for all Southern
California.
at the meeting of the board OF super
visors yesterday Professor T. S. G. Lowe
informed the board that he accepts the
ordinance Of the 9th instant, granting
him special privilege to construct and
operate All electric railroad.
Mr.. Edwards, a banker of St. Louis, is
expected here today to join his family.
who have been living on Marengo avenue
some time for the benefit of Mrs. Ed
wards health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Tebbetts of
North Pasadena, who have been visiting
in San Jose, are expected home today
with Mrs. Tebbett's mother, an aged lady
whose homo is in San Jose.
Mrs. Josephine Campbell, a returned
missionary from China. addressed fair.
sized audience at the Baptist church this
afternoon upon Missions in China.
Mrs. K. Turner has sold her property
on North Cypress avenue to Mr.. McCully,
lately arrivd here from the east.
. ( zA-lxrge force of employees is at work
at Hotel Green gutting everything in
order Tor the opening on the Both.
The rainfall on the foothills during the
nights reported as very heavy. Several
showers visited Pasadena during the day.
The directors Of the Pasadena Choral
society have issued circular announcing
tnat three concerts will be given by tho
society this winter on December 9th.
The Messiah; February 25th, Gounod s
Gallia, and June Sd. Haydn's Creation.
e. H Price of Chicago has formed a
business partnership with II. RIdgeway,
architect.
Duncan s. Merrell has returned from
an extended stay at New Haven, Conn.
Miss Fisher of the Spaulding, who was
injured recently while riding her bicyc
IL able to be out.
Miss Robina Bell, who has been here
[ some months for her health, is seriously
Ill at Mrs. Cooley's.
A letter from J...W. Hugus announces
that he will return to Pasadena early in
December and will be ompanied by
his married daughter, Mrs. Cald we'll, who
will remain here for some time. Mrs.
Huaus and the young ladies will re-
nain in Europe until the spring.