The herald., 1896-12-31
NEWS NOTES FROM PASADENA
Preparations Complete for the
Tournament Parade
NO CHARGE MADE FOR ENTRY
And the Public Will Be Provided With
Good Seats
Banquet Of the Twilight Club-A Dwell
ing Burned-Attorney's Charges
Cause a Kick-News Briefs.

q
PASADENA. Deo 30.-Mrs. S. G. Reed
has consented to let the tournament of
roses equipages pass through her Car
melita grounds on the corner of Colo
RADIO street and Orange Grove avenue
New Years day, for the purpose of being
photographed by HILL
The directors of the Los Angeles FL
esta will attend the parade in tallyho,
displaying the Fiesta colors. The cham
ber of commerce of that city will also
be represented.
The Americus club held meeting yes
terday and decided to wear yellow mar
guerite boutonnieres and yellow hags
on the ends of their staffs in the parade.
Those who wish to view the parade can
find seats in the two large grand stands,
which have been built opposite the
judges stand on Orange Grove avenue
No charge is made for entering the pa
rade. The parade will form on East Col
orado street at 10 o'clock promptly, and
move at 1OS0. The order of the parade
is as follows:
Mounted police
Edwin Stearns, president of Tourna-
ment association, chief marshall; DR..
Ward Rowland and Edmund Lockett,
aids.
Board of directors Tournament asso-
citation in white costumes, yellow badges
straw hats trimmed with blue ribbons,
mounted on black horses decorated with
white flowers.
Pasadena City band.
Foot societies, Col. L. P. Hansen, mar
shall.
Equestrian division, Dr. F. F. Row
land, marshal.
Seventh Regiment band.
Valley Hunt club, c. d. Daggett, mar
shal.
Floats and schools, Geo. T. Downing,
marshal Among the floats will be Prof.
Taylor's chorus.
Tandem division, DR.. w. H. Prittis,
marshal.
Bicycle division, Charles Fuller Gates
marshall
Douglas Military band.
Single horse division, E. H. Royce,
marshal.
Pony division, Ralph Lewis, marshal.
Burro and goat division, Morgan
Adams, marshal.
Tire department.
Mounted ponies.
The last rehearsal of the chorus which
is D take part in the tournament OF roses
will take place tomorrow CThursday)
evening at the conservatory OF music on
Welt Colorado street. All are urged to
be wesent at this rehearsal and to be on
hand on New Years day, SO that the
concert may be distinguishing feature
of the day. The school children are es-
pecially invited to participate in the
singing. Special privileges will be ac-
corded those who sing.
TWILIGHT CLUB.
The eleventh regular meeting and
banquet was held by the Twilight club
last evening at the Green. About thirty
members and friends were present. MI.
Chester Gore Miller read a very inter"
esting paper on Commercial Mexico, It's
Resources, Present Financial Status and
Outlook. This was followed by A Recent
Trip to Arizona by H. N. Rust. Discus
sion of the subjects followed. The sum
Of $25 was raised and presented to the
Tournament association. In order to
accommodate the many new members
which make application it was moved
to increase the membership limit to sew
enty-five instead of sixty. The motion
was lost but rule was passed eXpelling
all members who miss three consecutive
meetings. Prof. A. j. McClatchie and
W. E. Chaplin will address the next
meeting. Those present last evening
were James H. Adams, Charles N.
Chambers: Ray Coates, J: L. Criily, A.
S. Green Fred r. Harris, Ernest b.
Hoag, Lucius j. Huff, Rev. A. M. Mer-
win, H. Newby, H. I. Stuart, A. c. Vro-
man, DR.. Mortimer Ayers, Theodore
Coleman, Rev. E. L. Conger, Prof. W. A.
Edwards, Prof L. H. Gilmore, ]. s.
Glasscock, A. d. Hall, Will A. Heiss,
DIR. G. s. Hull, H. H. Klamroth Julius
Ludovici, H. G. Reynolds, Melvin e.
Wood p. NJ Green, DR.. Norman Bridges.
A RESIDENCE BURNED.
The home of Charles e. Garwood on
Lincoln avenue, south of the bicycle
track, was burned to the ground at
about $50 this morning An alarm was
turned in from box 81 too late to do any
good. Mrs. Garwood was cooking
breakfast. and took the lamp into the
parlor, where it exploded. She burned
her hands severely in trying to put out
the fire. The children were aroused and
taken to a neighbors and some of the
furniture was saved, though piano and
other pieces were consumed. The house
was insured for $500, and the furniture
for $500. The fire department respond
ed promptly. but there was no fire plug
in the neighborhood, and the house
burned very quickly
A LONG, LOUD KICK.
The firms of Pasadena and Los An.
geles who furnished material for the
Lincoln school building are kicking
against the size of the attorneys fees at
tending the litigation caused by Con-
tractor Klock's misjudgment in the mat
ter of the bid on the cost of the building.
The superior court was asked to pass
upon the validity of certain claims !.
g. Rossiter represented the firms, hav-
ing in his care for representation $16O2. SO
in claims. His fees, according to Mr..
Klock's figures, we're $500 for this work.
On the other hand, Mr.. Metcalfe for rep
resenting the school trustees, charged
only $76, and for representinn S1QO0 in
claims charged 800. The firms held