The herald., 1895-06-22

ladies with duet on the violins, accom-
panied by Miss Lille Dodworth, and
Miss Foy also played violin solo, while
Mrs.Va and Miss Coleman. Miss Green $
guests were her cousin. Miss Green, Miss
Coleman, Miss Ferris and Miss Foy of
Los Angeles. Miss Dodwortn, Miss Lille
Dodworth, Miss Hall, Mrs. Vail. Mrs. f.
s. Wallace, Miss Dingey and Miss Tyson.
Loyal Temperance Legion Entertainment
PASADENA, June Last evening at
the M. E. church the Loyal Temperance
legion gave an entertainment that was
listened to by an appreciative audience,
most OF the performers being children.
Mrs. Lucy S. Blanchard superintended
the programme. Master Nelson Story,
the little violinist captured the audience
compls tely in his violin solos. He is a
bright little fellow. and though only 8
years old, handles his violin with quite a
professional air. His little sister. Jessie
Ray Story, recited in a very creditable
manner, indeed. for one SO young. The
recitation entitled Daisy's Faith was es-
pecially well received. Two dialogues
were given by a mber of little ones in
the course of the evening, and recitatons
by Ella May White and Bonnie Lynn.
Brevities
PASADENA, June 2l.--The pupils Of
the ninth year OF the Wilson school very
pleasantly entertained their teachers last
evening at the Carlton. This class is one
of the largest that has ever been in the
school, numbering nearly eighty boys
and girls, and they seemed to be all pres
ent last evening. Principal Graham, Mrs.
Coleman, ce-principal, Mr.. Evans.
i IL
the high school, were the guests of the
class. In addition 10 social conversation,
music and games, the pupils were enter
tanned by astronomical observations from
the roof of the Carlton, DR.. Edward Swift
of the Echo mountain observatory kindly
coming down from the mountain to
manipulate the instrument and explain
the consultations.
DR.. A. G. Warner. professor of applied
economics and social science at Stamford
university, who, with his estimable wife,
has been spending several weeks in Pasa-
dena for the benefit of his health, expects
to leave for Denver next Monday. Both
DR.. and Mrs. Warner are old college
friends of The Herald correspondent. Al
ter graduating with high honors from
the university of Nebraska DR.. Warner
took postgraduate course at Johns
Hopkins university Baltimore, where he
distinguished himself greatly, afterwards
accepting the char or poltlcal economy
at his old alma mater, and from there be-
ing called to Leland Stanford university.
DR.. Warner has imp owed considerably in
health since coming to Pasadena. and
goes to Denver with the expectation OF
realizing continuance Of the improve
meat thus begun.
Prof. A. j. McClatchie professor OF BIZ
ology at the Throop polytechnic is an
other graduate of the university of Ne
braska who is learning a deserved repu-
tation as thorough scholar and close
student of his adopted line of work. The
degree M. A. has just been conferred up
or him by Olivet college, in recognition
of his recent work. as we'll as that per.
formed while at this institution.
Last evening Mr.. Charles II. Richards
and Miss Jessie A. Fisher were united in
marriage at the residence OF the BRIDES
mother, on South Wilson avenue. The
ceremony was performed in the presence
of large company of friends by Rev. A.
W. Bunker at p. m. The house was
beautifully decorated with flowers and
nice wedding supper was served
dispatch from Chicago says that Sena-
tor George D.Anthony is on his way to
Pasadena. where he will be married on
June 9th tu Mss Emma Niblook. Owing
to the call of the extra session of the
legislature Senator Anthony will hasten
back to Chicago with his bride. and be
at home afttr July 10Th. at No. 217 North