The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-28
PASADENA.
Sunday sarvices-The Local Exhibit-so-
ciety Items-Gsneral News.

PASADENA, Jan. 27.-The delightful
weather which Pasadena is enjoying at
present will doubtless tempt large audi
snces to the various places OF public
worship today.
At the Christian church on North
Fair Oaks and Navy streets, Rev 7. d
Garvin will occupy the pnlpit at both
services. The morning subject will be,
Miraculous Gifts and Healing; in the
evening, The Rise and Growth of
Popery.
Rev. Clark Crawford will preach as
ueual at the M. E. Tabernacle, both
morning and evening.
The revival services which have been
conducted during the past fortnight will
be continued this week, the pastor be-
ing assisted by Rev. De Wood.
AT the First Congregational church
Rev. d. D. Hill will preach in the
morning and Rev. ]. B. Reynolds in the
evening. Mr.. Reynolds, who is an ex-
tensive traveller, will take as bis subject
Recent Religious Movements in France.
The Young Mems Christian associa-
tion holds gospel service on Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock. An address will
be delivered by Rev. John Thompson,
distributing secretary of the American
Bible society.
THE LOCAL EXHIBIT GOES.
At joint meeting of the board of
trade committees having in charge the
exhibits for the midwinter fair from
this city held this afternoon it was de-
cided to make local exhibit in the
/ space offered in the Southern California
building. This will include permanent
exhibit in a space 6x13 feet, and citrus
exhibit, to run about six weeks, in q
space 10xl0.
To successfully produce and maintain
this exhibit means a great deal of work
and considerable expense, and our clti-
zens generally should lend all assistance
possible, both financially and otherwise.
Nothing definite as to the form of the
exhibit can be formulated until a COM
plete description OF the space allotted is
obtained.
Mr.. Virgins has been communicated
with on this point and Professor Keyes
leaves for San Francisco Sunday evening
to inspect the situation and get COM
plete plans of the section where the ex-
hibit is to be located.
Another meeting of the committee
will be held at the boord of trade rooms
Thursday afternoon next at 4 O'Clock,
when the form of the exhibit will be
definitely arranged. In the meantime
the committee on subscriptions will con
tinue active work. and it is hoped will
receive substantial encouragement. The
exhibit. if it is a first class one, and the
committee expect to make it this or
nothing, will mean much to Pasadena
and her future advancement.
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.
A delightful progressive euchre party
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. J S. Glass
cock at their home on North Raymond
avenue last evening. The charming
hospitality OF the host and hostess made
the evening a very pleasant one, the
hours slipping rapidly away.
The play was spirited and there was
lively contest for first places. Mrs
Lippincott captured the first prize ior
ladies, while Miss Blaisdell was awarded
the BOBBY prize. The irst gentlemsn's
prize WAS won by Mr.. Lewis, and the
BOBBY prize by Mr.. Huff. Very dainty
refreshments were served at the close
of the play.
Those present were Mr.. and Mre. Lip
pincott, Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller, Mr. and
Mrs. Gabriel, Mr.. and Mrs. Newly, Mrs
| Dayton, Miss Lou Smith, Miss Alice
Blaisdell, Messrs. Furnald, HUFF and
Lewis.
ANNUAL CATHOLIC FAIR.
The Catholic fair Tor the benefit Of the
Catholic church will open next Tuesday
evening. January 30th. in Williams
hall. The fair will open with piano.
ramic or steTeopticon exhibition, under
the direction of Professor James. A
! large collection o. magnificent pictures
and paintings will be exhibited. The
entertainment will commence at p. M.
sharp. The fair will run throughout
the week, closing Saturday night.
An admission fee OF 10 cents will be
charged every night during the lair
The various booths will be put in place
by the ladies for the opening day, and
lunches will be served every day from
! II 10 2 and from to 8 pm. Other
features OF the fair, which promises to be
a noteworthy event, will be announced
later.
AN AFTERNOON TEA.
| The afternoon tea given by the
Shakespeare club yesterday in G. A. R..
| hall, to members and a few invited
friends, proved very pleasant affair.
| The programme consisted OF several
musical selections and an address upon
university life in Germany, by Rev. j..
B. Reynolds. The speaker, who has
arveled extensively in that country,
gave very interesting and instructive
review of the history OF the German
university system and its work.
NOTES.
Thirty men are quartered today at the
city camp on Kansas street.
The delinquent tax list is printed by
the Star. 1t occupies considerably less
space than last year.
Mr.. Will Hsgadorn has soil his lease
on the Las Casitas hotel to DR.. o. Bar
mum, who proposes to open sani-
tarum.
A party from the Spaulding hotel was
out in Wiley & Greely's handsome new
| tally -ho this afternoon.
The G. A. r. post has passed suitable
resolutions relative to the death of Mr..
George f. Foster, who was an old and
highly esteemed member of the army.
The management OF the opera house
report number of tirst-class attractions
| for next month, 80 that any theater-
goers will be we'll taken care Of
Mckee Rankin gives reading from
Hamlin Garland at the Raymond Music
hall Friday evening, February I'd.
Tho Star 10 authorifv fnr tho stota