The herald., 1896-10-22

pieces of paper were scattered along
the routs of the chase. The hares were
discovered on Pasadena avenue near
the Hurlbut place, and Miss Shoemaker
and B. o. Bruce were in at the death.
After the chase, supper was served at
the home of the Misses Hubbard. Those
taking part were: DR.. F. F. Rowland,
Misses Shoemaker, Armstrong, Row.
land and Daggett, Messrs. King Ma
comber, Will Merwin, Paul Fife, R. H.
Shoemaker, B. 0. Bruce and Gran OF
Los Angeles.
The third meet in the Pickwick clubs
whist tournament took place last night
and Captain Hollis side gained fourteen
points, making total of twenty ahead
Of their opponents. The result of the
games was as follows: Terrence and
Todd beat Simpson and Pyle by four
points; Holt and Pemar beat Clapp and
Morris by four points; Pierce and Ken
dali beat Newby and Lippencott by one
Ioint; and Hertell and Lawson beat
Carter and Turbett by thirteen points.
Rev. and Mrs. Williel Thompson en-
tertained last evening in honor of the
10th birthday of Mrs M. s. Thompson,
mother of Rev. Mr.. Thompson. A mu-
sical and literary program was carried
out, including the reading of a poem
by Judge York, recitations by Miss
York and others. Refreshments were
served and Schillinger's orchestra fur
nished music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bailey were ten
dered surprise last evening in honor
of their settlement in their new home
on East Colorado street. The visitors
brough refreshments with them, and
the evening was spent in playing games
In the auction games G. G.. Miller won
first prize, decorated china. Miss Nc
Cormack, Miss Tinkham and Miss Bal
ley won consolation prizes Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs Buck
ignham, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bailey, Mr..
and Mrs. T. ]. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccormack, Mr.. and Mrs. Sickler, Mrs.
M. G. Miller, Chester Gore Miller, Elmer
Bailey, Miss Tinkham and Miss Nc
Cormack.
F. E. Simons says he did not pay the
costs in the assault case brought against
him by Mr.. Holding of Peach place, but
that the latter paid them as a condition
Of the case being dismissed.
A. A. Adams, the well-known black
on Logan street, in North Pasadena
Mr.. Adams was 40 years Of age and had
lived in this city for ten years. He was
member of the G.. A. r., and highly
respected. His death was caused by
consumption, with which he has suf-
fered for some time. He leaves q
widow III this city.
w. E. Arthur, Trustee Washburn and
A. r. Metcalf met yesterday, and con-
sidered the matter Of the Improvement
Of Eat Colorado street. On Monday the
first proposition for dirt road will be
presented in the form Of petition by the
property owners to the city council.
roller to be used has been removed. A
sidewalk will be built east of Lake ave-
nue..
Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
A. H. Judson and Mr.. and Mrs. Burn
ham for reception to Mr.. and Mrs.
F. e. Burnham at the home of Mrs.
Judson at Highland Park.
The electric cars changed their course
today and will hereafter run down Fair
Oaks avenue to Los Angeles and up Ray
mond avenue from Los Angeles.
A moccasin social will be given Fri-
Baptist church at the home of Joseph
Simons on the corner Of California street
and Madison avenue. Dainty refresh
ments will be served.
Mrs. Pearl Bassett returned this even
ing from visit to Santa Barbara.
Miss Lacey returned today from Will
sons Peak, where she has spent the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hunter Of Man.
chester arrived here yesterday for the
winter
City Clerk Dyer is confined to his
nome with a lame ankle.
Mrs. w. G. Stuart entertains al
luncheon tomorrow.
H. H. Goodrich Of South Pasadena
avenue returned today from his east
ern trip.
Mrs. Anna G. Porter Of Orange Grove
avenue returned yesterday from Po-
mona.
The North Pasadena Bryan club holds
its regular meeting at Pinger's hall,
when Rev. George e. Dive of East Los
Angeles will speak, taking for his sub
ject, The Morality of 16 to l. There will
be good singing and recitations, and all
who attend will be assured of pleas
ant evening. There was a business meet
ing Of the club last evening.