The herald., 1897-06-10
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
PASADENA

PASADENA. June 9.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) The Lowe institute has been
incorporated with the avowed purpose of
carrying on a seminary of learning for the
advancement of science. to maintain astro-
nomical observatories. meteorological sta
tions, art galleries, etc., and to afford
opportunities for study In many lines, as
well as experiment and observation in
scientific fields, also to engage competent
instructors in all the many branches of
scientific research and to grant degrees
and such literary and scientific honors as
are usually granted by universities and
other institutions of learning.
The seminary is to be conducted at
following are named as trustees: Thad-
deus s. C. Lowe. Leontine A. Lowe, So
bieski Lowe. Pasadena; Thaddeus Lowe,
South Pasadena Ava L. Stimson, A. M.
Brownback, Blanche L. Wright. Edna NJ.
Wright. Norristown, Pa. The trustees
and their successors are to hold office for
life. save that such tenure may be termi-
mated by the voluntary act.
This is part of the original plan of
Prof Lowe. which contemplated the es-
tablishment of seat of learning on the
mountain that would attract students
from all parts Of the world, and 1t is to be
hoped that the professor will be able to
carry out all his plans to their full realiza-
tion. Such an institution will be of great
advantage to Pasadena, and will serve to
make Mount Lowe and Pasadena still more
widely known in all parts of the world. If
the Southern Pacific company should ac-
quire the railway and hotel property. as
now seems probable, its fame will be
spread throughout the country, for that
company believes In advertising, and it will
be added to the list of California attrac-
tions which are SO widely advertised by
that company.
THROOP AFFAIRS
The management of Throop Polytechnic
always awake to the interest of its stu
dents and patrons, has devised plan by
which the young lady students from
abroad may be boarded under the direct
care and supervision of the authorities of
the school. There are many parents that
hesitate to send their daughters away
from home to attend school unless they
are under the care and supervision of the
authorities of the school, not simply dur
ing the time they are in school. but out
side of school hours as well, and 1t is to
meet this requirement that the new plan
Is devised. The trustees will not them
selves establish boarding houses, but they
will make arrangements with families liv-
ing near the institution to take the young
ladies as boarders, the authorities to ex-
ercise over them such restrictions as are
usual in boarding schools of high class.
BREvITIES
The funeral services over the remains of
the late Miss Sadie White were held to-
day from the family residence on Holliston
avenue, Rev. Father Farelly officiating.
The house was filled with sorrowing
friends and the floral emblems were many
and beautiful. Interment was made at
Mountain View cemetery and many friends
followed the remains to their last resting
place. The pail bearers were Lou Freeman,
Don McGilvray, Charles Glass. Ed Jones,
Gale Mccoy and J. Jacobs
Miss Belle Amos and w. H. Dunn were
married last evening at the home of the
groom's parents, on South Pasadena ave-
nue. Rev. H. Elliott Ward performing the
ceremony. 1t was quiet home wedding
in the presence of a few friends and rela-
tives only. The house was beautifully
decorated with roses and sweet peas, and
the ceremony was performed under a fcs-
toon Of smilax and carnations suspended
from the ceiling. The bride was becom-
ingly attired in gown of white Persian
mule and carried a bouquet of white roses.
She was attended by her sister, Miss Mag
gle Amos. who acted as maid of honor. j.
B. Mcneil acted as best man. After the
W SaiioAiJ " uSiiSiouS supper was served.
There were uany wedding gifts. They will
be at homo to friends after June goth at
their new home on Winona avenue.
The Crawford club enjoyed a delightful
picnic luncheon this afternoon in the
arroyo, going there in carriages and eat
ing their picnic luncheon under the trees.
whose grateful shade makes that spot a
favorite one for parties of that kind In
the party were: Mesdames UP de Grafr
Libby, Jardine. as chaperones; Misses
Libby. Bolt. Hurlbut. Shoemaker, Green
leaf Daggett, Dobbins, the Misses Dod-
worth. the Misses Hubbard, Armstrong.
Hugus and others.
Mrs. e. f. Hurlbut of Orange Grove ave-
nue. entertained a party of Los Angeles
ladies at luncheon yesterday at her beau
tiful home. FL Retro. The decorations
were sweet peas tastefully arranged about
the table. with beautiful center piece for
further ornamentation. The guests were
Mrs. william Stanton of Pasadena. Mes
DANES Mcclellan. Ford. Ellis, Whitaker
and Miss Fay Mcclellan of Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Van Nuys chaper-
oned party of young people upon bicycle
ride to Baldwins ranch last evening.
The Dutch Recruit" the original war
drama which Company l. N. G. c., Will,
present at Pasadena Grand opera house
Thursday, June 10th, promises to be a
grand success.
The late z. L. Underwood was q soldier
in the late war. Veterans are requested
% attend the funeral from his late resi-