The herald., 1896-06-01
lNEWSNOTES FR0MPASADENA
Interesting Social by Universal
list Young People
NOS NOBIS SOLUM MUSIC
For the Benefit Of a Deserving Young
Woman
Tho Trllbys Defeated by q Great Big score'
Dancing at Hotel 0reen-a Bsp.
tlst Social


PASADENA, May 31.-The regular
monthly social of the Universaiist
church was held Friday evening in the
vestry of the church, and the program
was in the charge of Mrs. c. Fl. keyes.
The feature was the living pictures,
which were given with the assistance
of Misses Sterret, McClaren and Lucas,
and were composed of the following
numbers:
Cherries Ripe. by Miss Nina Hayes. a
little girl in white with her apron filled
with fruit.
Lilacs, Miss Ethel Daggett, dressed in
lilacs and white.
Pandora, Miss Betty Bushnell. in
Greek classic robes and bearing the cas-
ket of happiness
Priscilla, Mrs. Crilly, in colonial cos
tune, as the heroine of Longfellow's
Miles Standish.
Marguerite, the heroine of Faust, Miss
Lucy Holbrook. dressed in white and
reading her fortune in the flowers.
Faust, in gray robe and plumed hat,
A. C. Chamberlain.
Mephisto. the personation Of the evil
one in Faust. Mr.. Ernest Howard,
dressed in robes of fire.
Lastly came @ representation of the
last of the second act of Faust, where
the hero tells his tale of love, Mephisto
standing in the rear with a smile OF
triumph on his face. The program was
followed by refreshments and social
intercourse.
A GIRLS MUSICALE
The Nos Nobis Solum society of Miss
Orton's classical school for girls, gave
q delightful musicale Friday evening
for the benefit Of some young woman
whom the society proposes giving a
summer outing. A number of such deeds
have been accomplished in a quiet man.
ner by this organization of young people
who have for their motto, mot for our
selves alone" Among the good works
performed are gifts of books and other
things to different societies and individ-
uals Last evening was the last of the
school years work and netted some-
thing like $50 for the charitable purpose
The school room was decorated in green
and white, and the ushers, Misses Min
ME Beck and Halle Picher, as well as
their schoolmates, We're arrayed in
white The program had been arranged
by Miss McClintock and was as follows:
Country dance, Nevin-NIrs. Torrey and
,Romanza, Rubinstein, Papilons. Grieg,
Miss Sarah Coleman.
Violin solo, Schlummeried, Schuman-
Miss Elsa Mattern.
,,iys Waltz tZ,1a, 2 minor. Etude, fiat. Chopin
>. Song, Past and Future, DeKoven-Miss
Violin solo. An Elegy, Ernst-Miss Dali
Au Printemps, .Grieg-Miss Storey.
a. Sweetheart LAynes b. Serenade, Ned-
linger. c. My Laddie, Neidlinger-Miss
serenade Haberbier-Miss Sarah Cole
Violin duet. fourth symphony(hrst move
Arthur Dedwortff,. f.''' Lar y N'p'' anu Nif'
BaIietmusk. Rubinstein@ Torrev
and Miss Watson. Accompanies. Misses
Dodworth, Wilson and Ellsworth.
THE NATIONAL GAME.
An interesting game Of base ball was
played on the old Athletic park grounds
on South Fair Oaks avenue Saturday
afternoon between the Mount Lowe club
and the Trilbys, the husky colored boys,
resulting In the defeat of the Trilbys
by score of 27 to "a. The game was
replete with runs, errors and brilliant
plays, and the honors were won mostly
by the Trilbys' battery, Alexander.
catcher, and Carol, pitcher. Features
of the game were Alexander home run,
Buchanan's catch in center field and
Decker's umpiring. The teams were
composed as follows: Mount Lowe
Leland. catcher; Blattenberg, Beebe,
pitchers; Beebe, first base; Nor
rison, second base; Boynton, third
base; Newmeyer, short stop; Rog-
ers, right field; Buchanan, center field;
Bandel, left field. Trilbys-Alexander.
catcher; Carol, pitcher; Griffiths first
base; Nichols, second base; Prince third
base; Carr, short stop; Seagraves, left
field; Dent, center field; Clark, right
field.
DANCING AT THE GREEN.
About twenty-five couples took part
in the leap year dance given by the
young ladies to the young gentlemen
at the Hotel Green Friday evening.
Music was furnished by an orchestra
and refreshments were enjoyed between
dances in the hall near the ball room.
The grand march was led by Miss Rich
erts and Mr.. VIII Mitchell The guests
were: Misses Cook, Richerts, Green,
Fuller, Marguerite Fuller, Lippincott,
Weingarth. Lizzie Weingarth, Kidder,
Lowry. Schopbach, Withell. Gerhardt,
Mott. Blocki. Randall, Ayers. Monroe,
Nelmes, Brush. Ogden; Messrs. Ogden,
Chadbourne. Mitchell, Chadwick, Frye,
Hunt, Trailor, Parker, Nash, Fowler,
Fisher, Walter Fisher, Hansen. Hodge,
Scofield, Policy, Buchanan, Scudder,
Worthington, Butler, Turner, Conger,
Dodworth. Dunham. Allen, Baldwin.
BAPTIST SOCIAL.
The regular monthly social of the
Baptist Young Peoples union was held
Friday evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Wallace. Conversation
was promoted by slips of paper distri-
buted to the ladies and bearing Bible
questions. the answers to which were
upon similar slips in the hands of the
gentlemen. A musical and literary pro-
gram was rendered and consisted in a
selection by the choir; vocal duet by
Miss Olive Reid and Flora Reid; mice
at Play" recitation by Miss Anita Will
llams; lecture by Rev. c. 7. Douglass
upon Baptist doctrines; vocal duet,
Like the Blind Girl We are Going"
Messrs. II. 0. and A. r. Taylor; selection
by the choir. After following a web
about the room, a young and gentleman
finally discovered q letter containing
the instructions to make the collection,
which was then made Refreshments
were served and social time enjoyed.