The herald., 1895-01-06


led by Prof Lowinsky
The programmes were very artistic affairs
being decorated in water colors by Antoine
Walters, and were kept by many souvenirs
OF the occasion. Refreshments were served in
the private dining room during the evening"
being in charge of the hotel corps OF walters.
THE COSTUMES.
complete description of the many elegant
and tasteful costumes is impossible, but few
may be mentioned.
Mrs. B. o. Kendall, black silk, decollette, en-
train.
Mrs. L. E. Jones, black silk.
Mrs Smith, lavender with white lace.
Mrs E. G. Cushing, white silk with pale
G. cen trimmings
Mrs. H. II. Rose, pale green brocade with
velvet trimmings
Mrs. Emery, yellow brocade.
Miss Emery, black silk.
Mrs Boss gray faille.
Miss Mae Newton, pale blue silk
Mrs. E. II. Conger. pink and white silk.
Miss Phelps, pink mule.
Miss Eldred white brocaded silk.
Mrs G, f. Morehouse, black silk with gold
lace.
Mrs. I. Holmes white silk.
Mrs. j. II. Holmes, pink satin brocade, velvet
trimmings
Miss Hurlbut pale Dresden silk with yellow
chiffon trimmings.
Mrs II. NJ. Singer, red silk with cerse bro
Cade
Miss Rose, white brocaded silk.
Mrs Merrill, old rose silk.
Mrs. Kwatkowski, black silk.
Mrs. Drake, black silk.
Mrs. Winsow, pink crepe.
Among those present were: Mesdames Hurl-
but Kendall. Rose. Jones, Holder, Smith,
Bloss. LaMotte, Holmes, Kwiatkowski, A. II.
nno Ntt,yl III,
Andrews, Singer, Merrill, Bay City, Mich;
Holmes Lukens Emery and Witherell; Misses
Newton, Hurlbut Rose, Emery. Witherell,
Kollock, Stout, Eldred, Phelps, Nina Emery,
Emma Grubetz, Louisville, KY; Messrs. Hal
stead Rogers Lyman Craig, Charles Roraback,
c. w. Bell, W. b. Clapp, II. E. Hertel, E. f.
Hurlbut, j. NJ. Radebaugh. II. II. Rose, X ing
Macomber, Hamilton, Waters A. II. Conger,
Kellam, DR.. Smith, j. G. Rossiter, Lewis, Viii
Rose F. E. Wood, Drake, Gilmore, Morehouse
s. S. Shepard, Riverside; Campbell-Johns on,
W. r. Ream, Witherell II. NJ Singer, Kwait-
kowski, J. A. Buchanan.
MUSICALE AT MRS TAYLoR's.
The elegant home OF Mr.. and Mrs. O. Stewart
Taylor on Grand avenue and Locke Haven
street was thrown open to a gathering of
friends yesterday afternoon. Some excellent
music was given during the afternoon, Mr..
Mcintosh, tenor, being much enjoyed. Mr.
Taylor favored the audience with couple of
6eieCuOnS. lnOSe present were: Greenleaf
Peasants, Hall, Hubbard Dodworth Bolt
Dobbins, Hurlbut, Wotkyns, Greer. Libby
Coates and Cole, Mines. Masters, Saunders
Greble, Webster Wotkyns, Walter Wotkyns
Holder Hall Granger Locke, Kellogg, Arm
strong, Vandevort, McClintock, Martin, GRIN
nell, shoemaker, Kimball, Cristy, Jardine
Wetherby, keyser, Crowell, Parkes, Sherk, Tor
rance Winslow.
IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Those III embers of the Shakespeare club who
attended yesterdays session were well repaid
for coming out in the rain.
The subject was Matebeleland, by Mrs r. E.
Burnham and proved very interesting.
Mrs. Burnham has friends and relatives in
this far off South Africa country some OF whom
went there from this city. Extracts from let
tiers were read relative to the long journey
from the west coast OF the United states across
the continent to England, and on to South
Africa, via Paris, Gibraltar and the Suez canal,
and winding up with an 1900 mile wagon ride
number of curious specimens of South
African native manufacture we're shown. in
Guiding the popular costume which is little
more than the historic fig leaf. Some really
exeeenf 9pdidihg and grass weaving work
ested in the exhibition and talk.
POPULAR APPOINTMENT.
1t will generally be learned with pleasure |
that Mr.. w. II. Wiley of the firm of Wiley u |
Greedy of this city has been reappoinfed for |
period of four years director of the Sixth Dis
trict Agricultural association. Mr.. Wiley is |
one Of the old settlers in Southern California |
and is thoroughly conversant with the output |
OF this section, Since Mr., w iley has been on |
the board the association has placed itself in a |
very favorable financial condition, being out /
of debt and having expended over $25, 900 ON |
the track and grounds at the park.
Notes.
Throop polytechnic opens Monday.
The colored man Robertson was sent down
for vagrancy this morning.
Mrs. Suesserott is confined to her home by
illness.
Mr.. J. D. Nash is in San Francisco on bust
ness.
The Salvation army will hold special meet
ings this afternoon and evening.
The death of Albert J. Woodwork, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j.; H.: Woodworth, occurred at
from typhoid fever Deceased was his 10Th
year. The family have the sympathy of their
many friends in this sad hour. The funeral
will occur at 2 80 tomorrow from the North
Pasadena congregational church
The death of James Pearman of Vancouver
B. c., occurred at the res idence of his brother
319 Concord street, in this city, today from
consumption. Announcement OF funeral will
be made later.
Rev. r. NJ Webster will preach in G. AR.
hall Sunday afternoon at $50. Subject. The
Peacemakers. Seats free.
At the First NJ L. church there will be holy
communion today at II a. IN. and sermon by
the pastor, Rev Clark Crawford, at z 80 p. m.
on The Past The Junior league wi meet at |
2 80 p. nj. and at p. M there will be pro-
bationers' Bible service.
The Young Mems Christian association will
hold New Years service sunday afternoon in |
the audience room of the Baptist church at 3
O'Clock to which cordial invitation is given
to both ladies and gentlemen to be present.
Rev. Henry A. Cooke, late pastor of the Baptist |
Bethel Hanover street, Boston, will deliver a
New Years address to young men. There will
be some special singing appropriate TO New
Years. All are welcome.
Sunday services will be held at the Baptist
church tomorrow at $50 a. "a, Sunday school