The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-03
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Mrs. ]. ]. Schal'ert entertained tn,
Monday Musical club most delightfully."-
ct her handsome home on West Elev
enth street Tuesday evening. The deco
rations were under the direction of Miss
Casey and we're extremely artistic anC
pretty. Smilax was used profusely or
chandeliers, curtains and over pictures
the wooden fret work between the doors
was inter woven with smilax, and on the
floor at either side were tall punches o
Gala lilies, narcissus in cut glass bowls
and vases we're used effectively in the
drawing room feature of the hou sc
and making the musicale unusually at
tractive was the use of pipe organ, an
instrument 90 rarely found in a private
residence. The programmes were in
book form and held together by a
dainty ribbon; in the two corners
on the cover were small blue prints OF
Handel and Haydn. After a most des
hghtiul evening of music, delicious reA
freshments we're served. The pro-
eramme is 90 follows. with the exceps
tion OF Mrs. Scarborough, Mrs. Modini
Wood and Mrs. J. B. Francisco, all OF
whom were absent, owing to illness.
Mrs. Scarborough's place was filed by
the hostess. Mrs. Scnallert:
Andante Varie, Symphonic No. 3-Piano
Mrs. c. 3 walton; organ, Miss b. Rogers VIC
lin, Miss d. James
sonata VI, piano solo-Miss C. Conger
Ia On Mighty Pens (b) Ny mother Bids Me
Bind My Hair-Miss J. Kempton.
Air la Bouree in G, organ solo-Miss NJ.
ODpnoughue.
Violin, selection-Mr. b, Francisco.
He shall Feed His Floek-Alto, Mrs. shallert;
Piano solo. selection-NIiss Augustine Berger
Lass mich nit Tranen (RinaldoJ-Mrs j. b.
Francisco.
Symphonic Militare Minnetto Finale Mines
Vosburg and Walton, Misses Rogers and Con
ger.
Sonata tviolin)-Mrs. Hugh Macniel.
A Mothers Love
Gavotte con Varazione-NIiss Amelie Ber-
with yerdure Clad-NIiss Jennie winston
argo Symphoie No 16-Piano Mrs. c. 6.
Walton organ Miss B. Rogers; VIOLIN Miss NJ.
Mullins
RECEPTION TO MISS AULD.
The spacious rooms OF the music
building were the scene of an elaborate
Reception on the evening OF January 1st,
given by Professor and Mrs. Bacon to
the musical people of Los Angeles in
honor OF Miss Gertrude Aud of Paris.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with palms, ferns and flowers, the res
freshment room being very artistic in
iestoons of smilax and red roses.
About 300 guests were present. Ele.
CANT refreshments were served during
the evening, and a very enjoyable time
was passed nv all.
Misc Aud has recently returned from
abroad where she has been studying for
several years under famous instr uctors.
A HERALD reporter in en- interview
with Miss Aud received the following
Information regarding her voice and
career: Her first Lessons were given by
Professor Bacon of University, v no waB
her instructor for two years. In San
Francisco she studied several months
with Paemore. From there che went
directly to Paris where she was pupil
OF Madame Msrchese for two years.
At her first public appearance at the
Sale Erard she was encored four times.
which assured her success. Since then
she has appeared many times in the
Sale Erard and the Hotel Continental
in Paris.
At Westminster town hall and many
parior concerts Of titled nobility IN Lon.
don sheNwas favorite.
Those who attend her concert FRIDAY
ing her cling A fiat in alto towards the
last part of the stsccatto work in
Proch's air and variation.
Miss Aud starts for Europe in Febru-
ary, where she will sing in Paris, Lon
don end Geneva, and poets to be
abroad for OF least elk years.
Among the prominent musical people
present at the reception were Mrs.
Massac, Prof. Cornell, Mr.. and Mrs, NJ.
F. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Schnabel, DR..
and Mrs. Tolhnrst, Mrs. Valentine and
son and Mrs. Mcknight.
Ten Nights in Bar Room tonight at
Simpson tabernacle. Magnificent dis
solving We've and lecture. A silver offer
ing at the door.
Ten Nights in a Bar Room holds the
same relation to the drink cause that
Uncle Toms Cabin did to the slave
question. Don't fail to see and hear il
tonight at simpson tabernacle. A col
lection OF 10 cents or more at the door,
THE FULLER DANCE.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Fuller gave verv
delightful dancing party at their horne,
3l9 East Seventh street. New Year's
eve.
Their spacious parlors were hand.
someiy decorated with smllax and
profusion OF flowers.
Dancing WAS INDUCED in until 1895
when the guests ali repaired to fhe
dining room where a tempting spread
was laid. The table was beautiful with
smilnx and tlowers. while ut each plate
was laid q dainty bouquet of rose beds and
daisies.
After supper was over the merry
party returned to the parlors where
dancing was sgain INDUCED in until
early morning.
The guests were: Meedames f. P
Fuller. j. z. Thurston, D. Hansbrouph.
T. Anderson. George Sheppard; Misses
Belle Armstrong, Armedia Tenant,
Nslle, Belle ana Mame Smith, Jessie
End Grace Pease. Edna Sheppard,
Fannie YonnR. Mirth Farrier, Jaunita
Salter, Leila billiard. Sadie Lse. Grace
Fuller, Euphrasia Noble; Messrs. Il, P.
Fuller, j. P. Thurston, Paul Shaw, Chas.
anderson, Will Anderson, Leo Wilson.
St. Elmo Price. Ebinger Stevens, Jers1
milan Green, Raphael Kinsey, DR..
Spinks. Sherman Pesse, Jones' Bsteman
and Seth Perry.
NEW YEARS DINNER.
Mrs. Victoria Hsrrell gave most ds-
lightful dinner on New Years day with
covers laid for II. The color scheme in
decoration was red, scarlet carnations
And fayna adorned tha library drau;.o