The herald., 1896-01-28
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Pasadena News

ing, followed by social The hand
some silver jaId Ii r, won by the
knights in the rose tournament was
presented to the ladies of the Macca-
bees in the course of the evenings fes-
tivitiee.
Go. d, formerly B, has again changed
its name, this time to 1, in consequence
of Captain Bangham's request, in order
that the Pomona company could re-
sumo their old letter, d. Company l
has taken possession OF it's new quar-
ters in the Hopkins block, and is now
ready for donations for its prospective
library.
The Marengo avenue Chantauqua
circle will meet next Monday after
noon at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Van
Nuys, when the subject for discussion
will the Growth of the American Ma
ton. The roll call will consist of an
swers to questions published in the
| Chautauquan. Papers will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Putnam, VINO will con-
slider the third chapter in American
letters, and by Mrs. Topping. Miss
Woodruff will read the first two chap
ters in First Steps in Human Pro-
gress."
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Congregational church and others of
the congregation are considering the
building of wall about the church
grounds and the laying of sidewalks,
which is projected by the trustees.
Each pupil of the kindergarten of the
Pasadena home school is assigned
plot of ground which is to be cultivated
under the teachers supervision. The
little folks take great pleasure in the
work.
The east side school house will be
completed February 10th i'll readiness
for the opening of the new term, Febru-
airy 18th.
Rev. John Henry Douglass began a
series of Bible services at the Friends
church yesterday.
Joint installation of the officers of
Pasadena lodges A. o. U. W. and De-
gree of Honor will take place in G. A.
r. hall next Saturday evening.
At the meeting of the Young Wom-
ans society of the Congregational
church this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. j. j. Blick. number of papers
were read on missions of New York
City"
The Pasadena Riding club has been
organized. The meets are held Fridays,
the first having taken place last Friday
when the club rode to Sierra Madra
Villa for lunch. The next one will be
a picnic at the Devils Gate. Following
are the members of the club:
Misses Dreer, Lillian Dobbins, Mana
Brown, Watson, Fannie Watson,
Blanche Bolt. Jessie Ford, Tilden, Belle
Tilden, Shorb, Newton, Margaret Gre
BILE and Fannie Shoemaker.
Mrs Bernard Drummer of Saratoga,
died at the home of her uncle, G. T..
Downing. on Pasadena avenue Satur-
day, the disease being lung trouble.
Mrs. Brunner came here for her health
last November, since which time she
has made many friends who will be
sorrowed by her death. She leaves her
husband, who accompanied her here,
and two children aged 5 and years.
, The remains will be taken east after
the funeral services at the residence of
Mr. Downing on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Siles Altman of North Pasadena
was thrown from his carriage Sunday
morning while upon his way with his
daughter to church. Mr.. Altman is rs
years of age and the bruises about his
head were a considerable shock. He
was attended by DR.. Royal.
Mrs. William Pierce and her two
daughters leave Thursday for Europe
to remain for three years, in order that
Miss Mamie may study under one of
the leading vocalist in Paris. Mr..
Pierce and son will remain here for
the present, at least, though they may
follow later.
Mrs. G. G. Thompson who has been so
seriously ill is now able to be out
again. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson's son,
Will. who is rapidly rising in the pro-
fession of law in New York, will return
to that city shortly. He came out in
response to the news of his mothers
illness.
Q. s. Martin and w. 8. Gilmore re-
turned from Martins camp yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Sharpless of Seattle, Wash, is
visiting with G.. w. Benedict and family
of North Raymond avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram M. StaRt1 spent
| aundav Of Martina camn