The herald., 1897-10-29
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
PASADENA


PASADENA, Oct. 2S.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) Mrs. D. w. Stephens was
arrested this afternoon for illegally SELL
ing liquor. Some weeks ago Mrs.
Stephens started a restaurant outside
the city limits on North Fair Oaks ave-
nue.. south of Hotel La Pintoresca. The
restaurant was supposed to be strictly
temperance institution and therefore no
license was obtained for the selling of
intoxicants. However it began to be
soon rumored that whisky and beer
could be obtained at the restaurant
along with meals. Deputy Sheriff J. V.
Brighton heard of this and yesterday
came out from Los Angeles and made an
investigation. Finding how matters
stood, he swore out warrant this morn
ing in Recorder Rossiter's court for Mrs.
Stephens arrest. The warrant was
served this afternoon by Constable Sla-
ter and Mrs. Stephens appeared before
Recorder Rossiter this afternoon. She
pleaded not guilty and was released upon
$50 bond to appear for trial at date to
be set later. The charge against her is
q county one-selling intoxicating liq-
uors without license.
AYERS-JACOBS
Julius Jacobs and Miss Dora Olive
Ayers. two of Pasadena's most popular
society young people, were married this
afternoon at the home of the bride. Mr.
Jacobs is the son of J. A. Jacobs and is
the Junior member of the firm of Jacobs
& Son. His bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Mortimer Ayers of
North Marengo avenue. The ceremony
was performed at o'clock by Rev. N. H.
G.. Fife and only the immediate friends
and relatives of the parties were pres
ent. Miss Ethel Ayers acted as brides
maid and Mr.. J. E. Deeter of Los An
geles as the best man. The bride wore
a gown of white organdie over white
silk and carried bouquet of carna-
tions and maidenhair ferns. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Alice
Dane. The house was decorated with
English ivy and smilax and other flow
ers and greenery. Following the cere-
mony dainty refreshments were served
Among the many handsome presents
was piano from the groom to the bride.
Shortly after the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacobs left for their new home, No. 205
Montana street. which was handsomely
furnished and presented by the parents
of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs will
be at home to friends after November
11th.
THE SYMPHONY CLUB
The Pasadena Symphony club held its
first meeting of the season at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Green this morn
ing. The ladies of the club who were
present We're Misses Green, Greble,
Libby, Lutz, Coleman and Foy and
Mines. Wallace and Leithead. Mrs
Leithead read paper on Rossini and the
Italian opera; Miss Coleman upon Haydn
and his music. Miss Greble spoke upon
current musical topics. A general social
time followed. Next Thursday occurs
the first rehearsal, when the orchestra
of the club will be present under the di-
rection of Harley Hamilton. The pro-
gram for that day includes Mozart's
Jupiter Symphony" Rossini's "Over-
ture to William Tell' and 1.-The Kaysar
Quartet" by Haydn.
BREvITIES
George Boeckins, the young man ar
rested late last night upon suspicion Of
having stolen two overcoats, razor and
ten cigars while acting as porter at the
Mitchell, spent last night in the city iail.
He appeared before Recorder Rossiter
this morning and was discharged as
there seemed not to be enough evidence
to warrant his being held. Beockins de-
nies his guilt. He admits being up five
times during the night when the articles
were taken, but explains this by saving
that he heard footsteps in the hall.
Mrs Frank Riggs met with an acci-
dent yesterday afternoon while driving
came frightened, kicked and smashed
the dashboard striking Mrs. Riggs and
breaking both bones in her right leg be-
low the Knee. She received also several
bruises which are not serious. The
fractures were set by DR.. Swearingen,
and today Mrs. Riggs is resting easily
at her nome on the corner of Delacey
and Dayton streets.
MISS Virginia Rowland entertained the
Culture club this morning and DIR. Geo.
5. Hull spoke upon the effect of the
emotions caused by the social life upon
the mind and body. His remarks were
to the effect that the pride, unselfish-
ness, cheerfulness, gaiety and kindred
emotions necessary to success in So
cial way have an ennobling effect upon
the mind and beneficial effect upon
the body. Those present were Mines.
3. NJ. Wotkyns, I. B. Winslow, II. ].
Macomber, Misses Armstrong, Hubbard,
Elliott, Givens, Bolt, Daggett, Helen
Daggett Gardner, Greble.
A number of laundrymen who have
been holding convention in Los Ange-
les, visited Pasadena today About 50
gentlemen and ladies enjoyed ride in
tally-hos over the city. This afternoon
they went to Alpine tavern and Mount
Lowe. Excursion Agent Warner being
in charge. They returned by special
car from Mount Lowe at about o'clock
this evening.