The herald., 1897-03-22
PASADENA

Correspondence The National Postal
Clerks association. two or three hun
dred strong. will arrive in Pasadena on
the Terminal at 2:30 tomorrow (aion-
day) and will spend about two hours in
town, leaving for Los Angeles at AIS on
the same road. They will be met at the
train by citizens with carriages and
tallyhos and taken for drive about the
city. A special permit has been obtain
ed for visiting Rayn<nd hill. where
fine view can be had of Pasadena and
the surrounding country The tallyhos
have been donated by Postmaster Wot-
kyns, the board of trade, First National
bank, San Gebriei Valley bank, the
Painter hotel Mount Wilson Toll Road
company. The Pasadena National bank
furnishes a trap. the Union Savings
bank a three-seater and Col q. @. Green.
a three-seater. In addition numerous
carriages will be donated by citizens.
Secretary Boynton OF the board of trade
invites all citizens who are so disposed
to report at the board of trade rooms or
the Terminal station at 2:15 p. m. with
carriages. A larger number of visitors
will be here than was at first expected,
ard 1t is hoped that there will not be
lack of carriages for their accommoda-
tion.
There was an unusually large audience
at the sacred concert at the Universal
ist church this afternoon. nearly every
seat in the large auditorium and gall
lery being occupied. The following ex-
cellent program was rendered:
Organ prelude. selected,-Miss Ina
Goodwin.
Quartet, "Glory to Thee" Gounod-
Miss Jones. Mrs. Kendall, Messrs. Lu-
cas- and Kendall.
Flute solo, andante from concerto, op.
64, Mendelssohn-Mr. Hartley Hamilton.
Hymn.
Flute solo. elegie. op. 10. spohrsErnst
MIR. M. NJ Harris.
Talk or reading by the pastor
Violin. solo. largo. Handel-Mr. Hart
ley Hamilton.
Organ offertory, selected-Miss Ina
Goodwin.
Flute solo, Simple Avue. op. 25, Thome
Mr.. M. M. Harris
Quartet. Softly Fades the Twilight
Ray" Guyton-Miss Jones, Mrs. Ken
dali. Messrs Lucas and Kendall
Rev. W. M. Jones, pastor of the
church, announced that in view of the
great popularity these concerts had at
tanned, and the desire of the people that
they be afforded some place to go for
instructive and elevating entertainment
every Sunday, instead of every other
Sunday as heretofore, 1t had been de-
termined to have on the alternate Sum
Gay afternoons lectures by local sci
entists, professors and others. For next
Sunday Or. Norman Bridge will speak
on "xwo Sorts of Conscience" and no
doubt he will be greeted by full house.
There will also be good music ard all
areinvited.
The tabernacle was well filled this
evening, the occasion being the union
mass meeting of the temperance forces
Of Pasadena, all the churches having
adjourned SO that the congregations
might attend, which they did in body,
being augmented by many others not
church -goers, yet In sympathy with the
movement, which means getting rid of
the saloon. The meeting was under the
auspices of the Anti-Saloon league, and
Rev. Clark Crawford. Its president. pre-
sided.
DR.. Reds new song. "The Old Flag
Shall Be Laundered Cleap." with new
music was sung by the favorite quartet,
Mrs. w. H. Clapp, Mrs. Hon. James Nc
Lachlan, Mr.. Charles A. Smith. cashier
Of the Pasadena National bank and DIR.
j. T. Parker, aided by large choir
chorus.
Mr.. Crawford in few words. explana-
tory of the purposes of the Anti-Saloon
league and the work 1t has already ac-
complished, introduced the speaker of
the evening, Hon. Theodore Kanouse.
Mr.. Kancuse has served twenty years
in all as chief templar Of state grand
lodges and of the right worthy grand
lodge Of the world. I. o. G. T.. and is now
state superintendent of the Anti Saloon
league Of Southern California. hence is
thoroughly familiar with his subject He
gave an interesting address. handling
the saloon without gloves, and appealing
to all who have the welfare of the coun-
- H.. 49, g.
league, since 1t has been found the most
effective method of fighting the evil,
and, in fact the only one that the saloon
men fear. At the close of the address
Mr.. Crawford asked all voters present
to hand in their names for membership
in the league, blanks being passed
around for this purpose; also other
blanks for financial support. Quite a
large list Of additional members were
secured, and the work will be diligently
pushed. After vocal solo by DR.. Park
er the audience was dismissed.
At the regular meeting Of the Pasa-
dena branch Of the Theosophical society
in America this evening, at the board of
trade rooms. Mr.. H. B. Leader Of Los
subject was Thought" and he dwelt
particularly upon the power and imror-
tance Of thought, both to the thinker
and to those with whom he Is thrown In
contact and in fact. to humanity at
large, for the effect Of thought may be
compared to stone thrown into pond
Of water. The ripples on the water ox-
tend to the extreme limits OF the pond,
and, Theoretically. 1t makes no differ
ence II the pond be the ocean itself. the
effect Is felt in the farthest atom In the
body Of water. Thought precedes ac-
fion, and hence. In q certain sense, is Of
more Importance. Certain It Is that we
do mt guard our thoughts with the care
that we ought
Miss Fierce rendered Aviolin solo very
nfce4y. The society has Just purchased