The herald., 1894-01-29
PASADENA.

PASADENA.
Some Political Representation s-A So
cial Event-Church Services.
PASADENA, Jan. 28.-Already the polit-
ical pot is beginning to bubble in pre-
parstion for the coming municipal
election next spring. Although not
much is being said there ia good deal
quiet preparatory work going on just
the same, and the election promises to
be warm one. It is rumored that the
so-called Peoples ticket which has
usually carried the day backed by q
ring of local politicians, is going
to meet its everlasting defeat and that
after election there will be several poll.
tical bosses out of job. However this
may be, there Is no doubt but that
cautious to former elections there is
going to be fight.
The question of prohibition or high
licenss will be to q large extent the
dividing line, although other issues will
cut some figure.
SERVICE AT M. E. CHURCH.
At the M. E. tabernacle yesterday
morning there was very large congre-
CATION, completely filling the seats on
the lower floor. The pastor, Rev. Clark
Crawford, preached from the text,
There is John the Baptist, risen from
the dead--Matthew. 14:2.
The preacher narrated the facts which
led Herod to make this statement. He
had caused John to be beheaded, and
when Jesus came and performed 80
many mighty works his guilty con-
science caused him, in spite of his pro-
fessed disbelief in God or future state,
to believe and assert that John had
risen from the dead.
From this scripture narrative the
preacher drew the moral that man who
transgresses the laws of morality and OF
God will soon be overtaken by remorHe
and the terrors of guilty conscience.
He then urged all to do right and serve
God, that they may enjoy this life and
the future existence as well.
At the close of the sermon II persons
were received into full membership in
the church, and IL were received on
probation.
The special revival services at this
church will continue every evening ex-
cept Saturday during the present week,
under the leadership of Rev. CLARK
Crawford, assisted by Rev. A. J. Wood
of South Pasadena.
PARTY AT MISS KIDDER's.
The party given by Miss May Kidder
al her home on Lincoln street, last even
ing, to a number of her friends proved
a very enjoyable affair, and will long be
remembered by those fortunate enough
to be present.
Dancing furnished the chief amuse-
ment of the evening, the young people
heartily enjoying this popular method
of chasing the hours away. Delightful
refreshments were served during the
course'of the evening, followed by dane
ing till late hour. Miss Kidder was
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Atwood
and Mrs. Kidder, to whose hospitality
the guests were much indebted.
Those present we're Misses Jennie At
wood, Lizzie Wimgarth, Annie Whit.
man. Esther Fuller. Mamie Lipincott,
Mamie Price, Jennie Melvin, Bertha
Smith, Ella Knight, Alice Lisk, Sadie
McCaldin, Bessie Kuntzman, Laura
Wiley, Grace Magee, and Messra.
Charlie Groesbeck. Ssyre Grosbeck,
Jim Grosbeck, Fred Kenyon, Lewis
Kenyon, Harry Kuntzman, Fred Bu-
chansn, Ralph Arnold, Charlie Cole
man, Charlie King, John Bly,, Elisha
Eldred, Montrose Henderson, Bert
Chadwick, V. P. Lewis, Robert Colling-
wood.
A COMING EVENT.
Professor Kyle is hard at work upon
q cantata which is to be given at the
UDiversalist church in the early part of
February for the benefit of the organ
fund.
A large number of the young people
will take part in the entertainment and
something very interesting is promised.
line of work is in itself an assurance that
the affair will be success.
NOTES.
The new 5000 street sweeper has been
put to work with very satisfactory re-
suits.
A number OF parties are planning
trips to Wilson's peakthe present week.
The delightful weather which we are
at present enjoying is a perfect revela-
ton to eastern tourists.
Miss Kate Nash has been elected to
represent Throop Polytechnic institute
at the educational convention in San
Francisco during the midwinter fair.
The morning sermon at the Univer-
salist church today by Rev. Florence
Kollock was listened to by very large
audience, the church being filled both
below and above. The sermon was
spoken OF by those present as one of the
best which has yet been delivered by
this talented lady preacher.
1t is to be hoped that the musical con-
certs at Throop Poly technic institute on
one Friday afternoon of each month
will be continued. That OF last Friday
was one of the most enjoyable musical
events held in the city this season, the
programme being excellently arranged
and executed with much skill through
out.
Prof. Keyes left for San Francisco this
evening on business relative to the
Throop Polytechnic institute and the