The herald., 1896-03-27
CHORAL SOC|ETYS CONCERT
PLEASED THE PEOPLE AND BROUGHT
MANY RECALLS
Art Union nembsrs Draw for Prlzes-A
Pleasant and Profitable Wild Flower
Luncheon-A Bicyciist and His Baby
Come to Grief-News Notes

night was we'll attended by an audience
which was enthusiastic in ite reception of
the program offered. The first part con-
sisted of the sacred cantata, Gallia, and
the well-known Infiammatus, the second
part being devoted to solos. duets and
Quartets, and the work of the Toneweavers,
as they were styled, sixteen young ladies'.
whose voices were accompanied by the
guitar and mandolin club. The chorus
was composed of about seventy-ive ladies
and gentlemen. The organ was skillfully
manipulated by Mr.. T. w. Wilde of Los
Angeles. the piano by Miss Ellsworth and
Miss Marshall. Mrs. Clapp carried the
solo parts in Galiia and the Intlammatus
ond part, sustaining her reputation SO we'll
that she was frequently recalled. Mrs.
Gibbs was also encored as was Mr.. Cornell.
Mes. Ciapps solo was the Cavatina from
Lee Hugenots, Mrs. Gibbs sang the Ave
Maria by Mascagni, and MIR. Cornell gave
Hai,dell's Honor and Arms. Mr.. E. H.
Claik's violin solo was well rendered and
he received an enthusiastic encore, re-
spok ding with selection of Prints. The
work of the Mandolin and Guitar club was
highly appreciated by the audience and
they responded to encores, as did the Tone
weavers, whose work was very credltable.
The eltcore fiend got in his work indis-
crimina tely, as usual, which had the effect
of maxi ng a very long program. 1t was
announc ed that the next and last concert
Haydn's lCreation will be presented.
ART UNION EXHIBIT.
The seed nd day of the annual exhibition
of the Pasa dena art union brought out q
good attend ance of art lovers to view the
work of th 9 local artists which is very
creditable. This evening the drawing fo7
pictures by Il le lay members of the union
took place. wthen six members chosen by
lot selected Oh .e $25 picture and five $40
pictures.
EThe artists r, presented are A. NJ. Farm
ham. four picta res and several $5 sketches;
w. L. Judson, eighteen paintings in oil,
mostly landscal ,es; IL. d. Nichols, seven
water colors: Jul ius Lodovici, fifteen pic
stures covering variety of subjects; Edith
White, sixteen e ntries, principally Hover
,pictures Mrs. E'ateman one, San Juan
Capistrano; Alice Bell Dane, four fruit and
flower pieces; Mrs. Ellen b. Farr. seven
oil paintings, including flowers, Indian
baskets and still lifp pictures; Miss John
son, four interior Studies in oil; Marie A.
Ney, twelve water coiors of fruit, flowers
and landscapes; Mrs. Packard, one, "Peb-
Bile Beach:'' Miss Meeker, two, fruit and
flowers. Each artist entered from one to
i've IS sketches.
WIZ DFLowER LUNCHEON
The wildhou,er luncheon at noon today
in the Sunday School room of the Presby-
terian church was decided success and
reflects great credit to the management OF
Mrs. H. I. Stewart, under whose auspices
the affair was given. Over $50 were
netted, and th Q supplies and tables, each
of which latter seated from four to six
people. were "a .xed to their heir limit OF utility;
over by Mrs. FL nil Kayser and Mrs. Shir-
ley Vance Ma .rtin. assisted by Mamie
Holmes and He len Visscher.
The poppy ia BILE was in charge of Misses
Caldwell and q dith Gardner; the acacia.
Misses Perkins and Lily Dodworth; fern,
Misses Ball and Young; lupine, Misses
Bangham and Mlonfort; buttercup. Misses
Bolt and Fife; p each, Misses McClintock
and Lutz; wiltl forget-me-not, Misses
Visscher and Eros baby blue eyes, Misses
Church and kath herine Gardner, while the
small table for the sale of wildflowers was
presided over by lMerjory Bolt and Glad Us
Gardner.
PEOGR1 SSIvE EUCHRE
Mrs. John T.. ia rdine gave progressive
euchre party Tuesday evening at her home
on Garfield avenue in honor of her aunt,
Mrs. E. w. Peck of Burlington, Vermont.
Yellow daisies and ferns decorated the re-
ception room, while the drawing room was
senveloped in wild mustard and brodea, and
the dining room with Duchess roses. At
the close of the games collation. was
served.
The guests were Mesdames Patton, Pur-
cell, Swanwick, Gibbs, Adams, Warner,
Allen, Shoemaker, LIE Grand, Belts. +. W.
Peck, G. H. Peck, j. H. +. Peck. Cattern,
Black, Morse, Abbot, Story, Misses Pur-
cell. Adams, Stonem an, Allen, Edith Allen,
Craig, Eleanor Craig, Newton, Black,
White, Shoemaker. Deverne, Talent and
Henrietta Talent.
BREyTIES
The rioneer stationery business owned
and built up by Mrs. M. j. Suesserott at
36 East Colorado street has been sold out
TO A. N. Fessenden, young man from
Boston who is quite wen known in Pasa-
dena, having spent much time here during
the last two years. Mrs. Suesserott sue
ceeded to the business after the death of
her son fome years ago, and now retires on
account of ill health.
George A. Shain, aged 27 years, died at
the residence of the family on North Fair
Oaks this morning from a hemorrhage.
The remains will be taken east for inter-
ment in Chicago, Saturday evening. Mr..
Shain came here several years ago, and
has since lived here off and on to try and
recover his failing health. He leaves many
friends who deeply syrnpathize with the
bereaved mother.
w. /. +. Randolph has been arrested for
perjury and was arraigned before the re-
corder this morning. when he was held to
answer in the sum of $1,000, DR.. Hodge
going on the bond. 1t is alleged that he
failed to substantiate the statements sworn
to in his complaint against DR.. Green, who
was tried and acquitted upon Randolph's
complaint of cruelty to his horse yesterday.
The time for examination was not set.
Marshal Buchanan arrested yesterday
three Mexicans, Daniels, Solicido and
Romos, for stealing wood on the Hugus
place northeast of the city. They were
examined before the recorder this morn
ing and will be tried at date not yet de-
cided upon.
While riding his bicycle this morning on
Raymond avenue with his infant son in a
basket at the handle-bar, Prof. A. j. Nc
Claiche was thrown to the ground with
the child. The cause of the accident was
dog, which ran in front of the wheel.
The infant was picked up unconscious, or
nearly SO, and both he and Prof. Nc
Claiche were carried home in a passing
carriage. The infant is not thought to be
seriously hurt.
The party of New York millionaires and
railroad magnates. Messrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Chauncey M. Depew, John
Hone and George r. Fearing, came up
from Los Angeles about noon by the
Southern Pacific and went up to Echo
mountain, the guests of Prof. T. S. G,
Lowe and Manager Clarke of the electric
road, who had car waiting for them on
Colorado street. The party took lunch and
semained the afternoon. The train in
which they came is made up of four cars,
one OF which is that of General Manager
Kruttschnitt of the Southern Pacific There
was large crowd assembled at the corner
TO see the party of distinguished people.
Mrs. Helen AZ. GoIIuar who is to iooturo