The herald., 1896-03-30
LOTS OF GOOD LECTURES
PROVIDE A MENTAL PABULUM FOR PEO-
PIE AT PASADENA
A Proposal to Rebuild the Burned r1ili-A
Railroad Social BY Christian Church Peo-
pIe-Doings in Religious and Social Cir
cies-Nsws Brevities

Pasadena, March 2e,-Passdena is well
supplied with lectures for few days. and
and they are good lectures, too. Mrs.
Helen NJ. Cougar spoke last evening at the
NJ. E. church on the subject Organized
Muscle vs.. Organized Money, and the lee
ture was pronounced very good by those
who heard it. Mrs. Cougar is strong
speaker. President Jordan of Stanford
University spoke at the Universalist
scholarly production, as always. This
afternoon Mrs. Cougar spoke on Crime
and the Saloon, and again this evening
on The Duty OF Christian Women to the
State. President Kellogg of the State
University IL announced 10 speak on Mon.
day evening at the Unlversalist church.
THE BURNED MILL
Some fifteen business men met in the
Office of Senator Simpson by invitation on
Friday afternoon for the purpose of con-
sderine the rebuilding of the mill of Mann
Daniels, which was burned last Wednes-
day evening. 1t is thought to be to the in
terest of the community to have the mill
running again, and, besides this considera-
ton, large number of skillt d mechanics
are thrown out of employment and the
firm suffers a severe loss. A committee,
composed of G. NJ. Simpson (chairman),
George ID. Patten, p. M. Green, Il. P. Lu-
kins, F. G.. Bolt. r. l.. Eason and j. r.
OreeT, Jr. was Solecteu 10 Iuftuer tne pro-
position. MIR. Mann, the head OF the firm.
does not think it likely that the mill will
be rebuilt.
RAILROAD SOCIAL
An innovation in the way of entertain
ment was given by the young people of the
Christian church on Friday evening. IL
YVES called a railroad social. Tickets for a
reasonable sum of 10 cents. Mr.. Jones,
who handled the stereoptican views,
threw the different cities on the wall, and
great merrment was furnished by Mr.. j.
b. Bilheimer, who acted the colored Lorter
to perfection, singing two songs in dialect
that were quite humorous.
At the NJ. Z. tabernacle, next Tuesday
evening, an illustrated lecture will be
given under the auspices of the Boys
brigade by Prof. Albert Docking, ex-super-
intendent of the Sitka training school. The
subject will be Alaska and Her Grandeur
and the proceeds of the affair go to the aid
of the brigade.
A delightful progressive hearts party
was given by Miss Goodwin of North Ma
rengo avenue Friday afternoon, four tables
were occupied by her young lady friends.
Prizes were won by Misses 6hatherine
Gardener and Annette Flagg, and consisted
or china painted in artistic designs.
Pretty score cards were used. being in the
shape of hearts to suit the game and
prettliy painted.
The home of DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Elliott
of Peoria street was the scene Friday
evening of pleasant gathering of friends.
Those present were: Prof. James G.
Clark, Mr. +. C. Howard, G. B. Ehrenfeldt,
Miss Maggie Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Il.
Fellows, Mrs. Sanford Johnson of Los An
geles and Mrs. Bushyhead of San Diego.
A good attendance of members turned
out to the meeting of the Epworth league
Friday evening at the M. L. church, Miss
Alma Barnett presiding. A song was rem
dered by Charles A. Smith, Miss Prentiss
read a selection and duet by the little
Misses Dunsmoor was highly appreciated.
After this followed light refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. H. Goodrich of Pasa-
day afternood, with tally-ho drive and
dinner at San Gabriel hotel, returning by
moonlight. The party included Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodrich, Mr.. and Mrs. Gates, DR..
and Mrs. Blackmar, Mrs. q. g. Harrison,
Mrs. w. Y. Goodrich, Misses Faut, Harris
son and Goodrich.
The new United Presbyterian church, for
which plans are being drawn, is likely to
be built during the coming summer, at a
cost of from $4,000 to $4,000. 1t will
stand on the corner of Los Robes and
Colorado street and will likely be of brick.
Pink and white have been selected by the
high school pupils as their colors in tho
IleStA pdraue. 1Hey are as RUE RTediy
in the affair and it is expected
that their tally-ho will be fine one.
w. +. Randolph appeared before the re-
corder yesterday afternoon for preliminary
upon the charge of perjury,
preferred against him by DR.. ID. S. Green,
and was discharged from custody. The
held that the complaint sworn to
by Randolph against Green was not legal
complaint, since it did not state that DR..
Green sWillfully and unlaWfullyo WhiDDei
his horse. and therefore the perjury charge
could not stand.
The regular annual banquet of the
club will be held at Hotel
Green Monday evening, April 9th. The
New Woman from a Dsinterested Stand.
point will be treated by Frank j. Policy.
The California Liar will be the theme of
the toast upon which DR.. Page will speak.
The Eastern George Washingtons will be
Mrs. Chapin's subject. Mrs. Webb will
read poem.