The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
NEWS MATTERS in PASADENA

Univsrsalist-S. A. Briggs: pupils. 244
| canvassers, %.
Christian-O. e. Miles; pupils. 200;
canvassers. %.
Prespytsrian-Dr. George Deacon; pu.
| pills. 1926; canvsssers, 81.
Baptist-J. II. Merriam; pupils, 20S
| canvassers "a.
Congrscational-Profe A. L. Ham,
| ilton; pupils, 250; canvassers, 2s.
| North Congrs gatiOnnl--W. H. Vedder;
| pupils. 100; canvassers. 18.
North M.E.-F. NJ. Zimmerman: pu-
United Preshyt.rian-A. F. Hamill;
pupils, 80; canvassers. 4.
BREVITIES.
The Herald's Pasadena Office is nov
located at IS East Colorado street. one
door west OF the former location, where
all business pertaining to the Pasadena
department will be attended to, whether
concerning the circulation. advertising
| or correspondence.
The Young Peoples society of the
Friends church gave very enjoyable
surprise party to one of their number,
Mr.. Otto Sprong, who has recently come
here from Indiana, and to whom the
gathering was an unexpected pleasure.
| ABOUT forty guests were present, and
tnb pressure Oh tue OCCaSlod was
enhanced by musical programme,
which was rendered by Professor Schleif
and his pupil, Miss Laurel Chase.
a 10-year-oi pianist of great promise.
The remainder of the evening was spent
in games and sucial conversation, and
a pleasant time was enjoyed by all who
were present.
The tournament of roses should be
given good start at the meeting on
Monday afternoon at the Carlton hotsl
when the matter will be thoroughly DIS
cussed and plans formulated for carrying
out the tournament and for making it II
perpetual affair. The Tuesday Evening
club, with its usual energy, has taken
hold OF the matter in earnest and meet-
ing was held this evening to discuss the
part the club will take in the carrying
out of the plans. and to appoint delegates
to represent the club at the meeting on
Monday afternoon. 1t is to be hoped
that other organizations will follow the
example of this enterprlsing ana ener-
getic club. and do their part In making
the tournament a grand success.
The Southern California Baptists meet
here on Wednesday next and continue
in session until FRIDAY inclusive. The
address OF welcome Is to be given by
Rev. @. T. Douglass, pastor of the Bap-
fist church of this city, while each day
will be filled with interesting services.
Inc maple sugar party ~ the Cohe,e-
gationsl church last evening. under the
auspices of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety, was largely attended and was of the
genuine old-fashioned sort. There was
plenty of fine maple syrup on hand. and
this was speared off n the stove and put
on ice. Hubert Ives. the president of the
society,", presided, and all had merry
time.
1t has been decided TO send the buuy of
the late s. g. R ed to his old home.
Portland. Ore, for Interment, and Mrs.
Reed and Mr.. and Mrs. Winch will leave
for that city with the casket tom ororw
morning. the remains having been emf
balmed Inere will be no services here.
The bicycle track on Lincoln avenue is
approaching completion and it is hoped
to have it ready in about ten days. 1t
will be one Of the fastest third OLA lie
tracks in the state, 1t is thought, as the
nature of the soil is such that it packs
hard. Canvassing for fence advertisement
is now progressing, and it is hoped to
get the enclosure up i'm m edlately upon
the com pletion OF the track.
The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Frients church held AN all
day session today. The reports of the
year were made by the several officers
and chairmen OF committees and new
officers elected for the coming year. AT
the noon hour long tables were spread in
the church parlors aud social festive
hour was enjoyed. The afternoon meet
ing was occupied by the evangelist, Miss
Matilda Atkinson.
The Euchre club. which meets every
second and fourth Friday in each month,
met yesterday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. Drake, Pasadena
avenue. There were twenty guests pres
emit, all at the conclusion of the games
refreshments were served, and the cccas.
ion was ono of great enjoyment to all
concerned.
The second meeting of the Amateur
Musical club was held Friday evening at
the residence of Miss Anna Dean on
North Mafengo avenue. The following
program was gwen: Piano solo, Miss
Blatenburg: vocal duet, Misses Bucxirg-
ham and SIbley; reading. T. J. Williams;
flute solo. Mr.. George DARLINGTON; read
ing. Miss Sovereign; vocal solo Mi So Darl-
ington; piano solo, Mrs. Gail Wynn.
The erection of a new mission chapel
was commenced yesterday at the south
east corner of East Colorado street and
Michigan avenue. fhe mission will be
under the direction of the First Christian
church.
The Southern OIL company has struck
strong flow of very strong sulphur
water in their South Pasadena well. In
found to have turned yellow when
brought up to the light of day and the
smell is loud enough to be heard at some
distance from the well.
A teachers meeting was held at Throop
this morning, at which valuable addresses
were given by Prof. NJ. NJ. Parker on
Teachers and Studies; by President
Reyes on Characterised of a Good Glass
Exercise, and by Prof. MaClatchic o the
graduating class of '96. The class of 96
has eight members, half of whom are
ladies ant half gentlemen.
Hotel Green arrivals today are: W. G.
Compton, wife and Two children, and
Miss Jones, Cincinnsti; II. W. Taft and
wife, Oakland; II. W. Storr. New YORK
Mrs. Woodbridge, Los Angels
The conservatory OF music will not oc
cupy the second floor OF the Deutsch
block, as was Intended. Plans are now
finer building with the hall on the ground
floor.
game of baseball between Junior