The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-11
PASADENA.


day Services-Notes.
PASADENA, Feb. 10.-The worlds con-
vention OF the Young Mems Chrietisn
associations with the semi-centennlal
Jubilee of the organization will be held
in London, Eng, during the latter part
Of May and first week in June. Great
preparations are being made to make it
one of the grsndest religious iubiees OF
the age. Delegates numbering several
thousand will be present from all parts
of the world and the islands of the seas.
The Royal Albert hall, Exeter hall and
the Saint Paul's cathedral will be used
for the meetings. The British govern
ment has given the use of the Thames
embankment where mammoth struct-
ure is being erected that will seat 5000
at one time for the days collations.
This will be an excellent opportunity
for any from Pasadena wishing to. visit
Europe to have the advantages OF the
same cheap rates as the delegates and
go with fine company. The aseocia-
tions have appointed E. M. Jenkins, 239
Broadway, New York, special agent to
make all the necessary arrangements Tor
parties going from America. Special
privileges and reduced rates will be
given to all friends of the association as
we'll as the delegates. Persons desiring
to go should commu nicate at once with
General Secretary George Taylor, or to
MIR. Jenkins in New York to secure
tickets and accommodations on the
steamers which will sail from New York
from the 18th to the Esd OF May. Mr..
Taylor has already secured some in
formation from Mr.. Jenkins, giving
choice OF steamers, routes through Ire
land. Scotland, England and the contin-
ent with maps and other matter which
he will be pleased to show to any think
ing of making the trip.
DEATH OF MRS. MAMIE L. GOODWIN.
The death of Mrs. Mamie l.. Goodwin,
wife of Bert L. Goodwin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Pierce, occurred at
the home OF her sister, Mrs. j. r.
Slater, on Mary street, at 2 O'Clock this
morning, from quick consumption. y.
The circumstances surrounding the
death are extremely sad, and the family
have the sincere sympathy of their
many friends in their bereavement.
Mre. Goodwin came out from Eldora,
Ia, last fall to spend the winter with
her parents, and although her health
was somewhat delicate she was not con-
sidered dangerously ill until few hours
before she died. The end came very
peacefully, surrounded by the family
and friends. She leaves hue band, Mr..
Bert Goodwin, and two young children.
The funeral will be held from the
residence of Mr.. ]. r. Slater, SO West
Mary street, tomorrow Sunday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. The services will be
conducted by Rev. Clarke Crawford,
pastor OF the First M. K. church.
CHURCH NOTICES.
At the First M. E. church the pastor,
Rev. Clark Crawford, will preach Sun
day morning on The Test of Mans FL
deity, and il the evening on A Modern
Moloch.
At the First Baptist church the pas-
tor, Rev. @. E. Harris, will preach as
usual at both morning and evening
services.
At the Christian church, corner North
Fair Oaks avenue aud Mary street, T.
d. Garvin, pastor. Morning theme,
cessor. At z 80 p. M, the 10th lectur 9
Growth OF Protestant Parties.
Rev. Florence Kollock will preach at
the Universalist church Sunday morn
ing on the subject, The Ministry OF
Ideals. In the evening DIR. Walter
Lindey, superintendent of Whittier
state school, will deliver the lecture,
The States Duty to lite Unfortunate
Children. Music by Whittier state
school quartette.
Rev. N. J. Aplin of the Wisconsin
conference will speak at the meeting OF
the Young Mems Christian association
Sunday afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
NOTES.
Considerable rain fell here last night
and this morning.
An organ recital is to be given at the
Universalist church Monday evening.
The concert to be given next Tuesday
evening at the Universalist church by
Mr.. Forest Cheney and Miss June Reed
is looked forward to with much pleae-
ure.
Gov. H. H. Markham is spending q
few days quietly at his home in this city.
He will leave shortly for Sacramento.
The guests of the Painter enjoyed q
musicale last evening participated in by
a numb Der of local artists.
The Pickwick club elected officers last
evening as follows: President, Captain
Simpson; e-president, DIR. M. P.
Thomas; secretary and treasurer, Henry
Newly.
A small sized Santa Ana has been
paying Pasadena too much attention for
the comfort of people out OF doors.
game of football was played on the
Athletic club grounds this afternoon
between the Los Angeles Athletic club
team and the Throop club. The visit
ors came out victors by score of & to
IL. The grounds were in bad condi-
ton and several OF the boys were
slightly hurt. The small stones should
be cleaned off before another game is
played.
Mr.. Ed Barrett. assisted by COM
pany OF Los Angeles and local artists,
will give an entertainment at Williams
hall, Monday evening next. Tickets
have be13 placed at 70 cents, and may