Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-12
NEWS FROM NHGHBOR|MG CITIES,
Meeting Of Pasadena's Christian
EndeaY0r Societies.
Santa Anans Give the Editors Trip
to Newport.
Shipping Notes from Redondc-Pono-
mas City Counsil-Redlands Notes.
Rivera Matters-Downsy
Happenings.

PASADENA, Jan. 1.-THE Union
Christian Endeavor society of Pasadena,
comprising nine different endeavor 30
sieties, met last evening in the Presby-
terisn church.
The large auditorium was well filled
with an interested audience from this
city and neighboring towns. Mr.. Ed
Hall, president of the society, presided.
Two societies from Alhambra and
Sierra Madre were admitted to member
ship, bringing the total number now be-
longing up to 385.
Rev. D. D. Hill of the First Congre-
gational church delivered an excellent
address, taking The Recent State Con.
vention at San Diego as his subject, and
drawing many useful lessons therefrom
The Y. P. s. @. E. orchestra rendered
several selections during the evening,
which were much appreciated. The or
chestra is composed of Miss Ina Good
win, piano; Harold Simpson, Clarence
Ingle and Lille Dalrymple, violins;
Albert Erskine, celia, and Harold
Erskiue, viola.
This union of the young people from
the various churches is calculated to do
good in many ways, and it is to be
hoped that the organization may grow
and continue to prosper in its good
work.
CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETING.
The Pasadena council, Order of Chosen
Friends, held an open installation of
officers last evening at their lodge room
in the Odd Fellows hall. A large num-
ber of friends were invited in, filling the
hall to its utmost capacity. An excel
lent musical and literary programme was
rendered, followed by dancing, good
music being in attendance.
The officers installed we're: Past
councillor, J. o. Hoff; chief councillor.
Warren Rodgers; vice-councilor, Bonnie
M. Jones; secretary, W. s. Lacey treas
urer, Joseph Storey; prelate, Hattie
Spaulding; marshal. II. j. Munger;
warden, Mary Pierce; guard, Theresa
Klehn; sentry, D. Macarthur.
The report of the secretary for the past
year showed the society to be in fine
condition. .
BAND ELECTION.
The Pasadena City band met last
evening in Morgan block and elected
officers for the ensuing term, besides
adopting set of bylaws and formally
organizing. Frank Haskell was elected
president; H. M. Gabriel. director;
Frank Hall, assistant director; Hiram
Staats, secretary; B. P. Brockway, treas
urer. The band is now in very -four
ishing condition, and the boys are TAX
ing great deal of interest in bringing
it up to high standard. The band
now numbers IA pieces, and is doing
splendid work under Mr.. Gabriels direc-
ton. Meetings are held every Tuesday
evening, with good attendance.
NOTES.
Mrs. NJ. Altman left today for Chi
sago, where she will visit friends.
Mrs. Judge knight, who resides on
South Marengo avenue, is reported
seriously ill.
The newly married couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Neff, left yesterday
evening for San Diego, where they will
spend few days at the Coronado.
On Saturday evening, the 14th, Tur-
ner's company of English girls will ap-
pear at Williams hall. in the burlesque
comedy, Cleopatra.
The First National Dank nel0 1tb an.
nual election of officers yesterday. The
same officials that have served during
the past year were elected.
Mr.. VIM. Barber, special agent OF the
Chronicle. is spending few days in
town.
Mr.. A. o. Churchill has purchased
home on Orange Grove avenue, near
Pasadena avenue.
The fire company responded to an
alarm about O'Clock this afternoon.
from the corner of Madison and Colo
RADIO street. The blaze proved to be a
large brush heap at the rear of Mr..
Gibbs residence. No damage was
done.
Mr.. L. E. Barnhart has sold his meat
market on South Raymond avenue to
Messrs. W. v. Richards and Chris
Klein, who will take possession at once.
The careless manner in which large
heaps of dirt are left in the street at
night with no light by the parties max
ing sewer connections is likely to cause
trouble unless stopped.
Pasadena Briefs.
Pasadena ofiee of the HERALp No f16 West