The herald., 1897-11-13

yesterday AFTERNOON at Her Hoiiie vi
South Los Robles avenue. The house
was prettily decorated with roses and
chrysanthemums. The tea was in honor
of Mrs. I. r. Hit, Mrs. Andrew Schu-
man and Mrs. William Blanchard, VINO
are here from Evanston, 1n., Mrs.
Hoag's former home. The guests were
| Mines George D. Stimson, c. G. Harrl-
son, L. B. Hoag, Carter, f. S. Holm
Bell of ST. Louis, H. N. Baldwin. Hale,
| II. S. Kingsley, A. T. Keyes. George
Prentiss, P. c. Baker. Bradley. I. r.
Hit, Andrew Schuman. William
Blanchard, Misses Hale, Tileston, Har-
rison.
BREVITIES
| James Harris and Arthur Johnson,
tramps, We're arrested by Deputy Con-
stable Frank Wright this afternoon and
charged with vagrancy before Justice
Rossiter. They were given each ten
days in the county Jail. The men were
found near the Raymond station.
Erie M. Weight was this morning
elected chairman of the committee
which will have charge of the high
schools representation in the Tourna-
ment of Roses parade.
Rev. Clarence True Wilson of the
North Pasadena NJ. E. church, spoke this
evening in the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms on
Christian citizenship. The lecture was
free to everybody and fair sized aud
ience was present. The lecturers ar
gument was that politics have not
enough Christianity in them. A Chris
| ton must bring his Christianity to the
polls. This is the first in series of lee
lures which will be given alternate Fri
days in the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms. Here
after members will be admitted free and
"a small charge will be made for the adj
mission of outsiders. Among the gen.
tlemen who will speak are Drs. Hill,
James, Prof. Edwards. Prof. Gilmore,
Judge York and others.
At the regular meeting this evening
of the Academy of Sciences in Throop
hall an interesting lecture was given by
Prof E. B. Hoag upon the Microscope.
Prof Hoag outlined some of the many
uses to which this valuable instrument
has been put, especially during the last
few years. In the study of bacteriology
in relation to health the microscope has
been perhaps of the most use. A vast
| field still lies open in this line. After
the talk several microscopes We're
brought out and practical illustration
was made, showing views of insects.
Prof Hoag and two assistants explained
the objects portrayed.
| A public installation of officers was
given this evening in Masonic hall by
the ladies of the O. z. S. The following
officers We're installed: Mrs. Carrie B.
Hoff, worthy matron; J. r. Slater, wor-
| thy patron; Mrs. S. X. Durrant, asso-
| ciate matron; Miss Jennie Anderson,
| secretary; Mrs. Jennie Bristol, treas
! urer; Miss Mamie Plant conductress;
Mrs. S. Hovey, A. c.; Miss Flora Ban
| bury, Adali; Miss Clara Tenhoff, Ruth;
| Mrs. Mary Hoag, Esther; Mrs. C. Van
Nuys, MARTHA Mrs. Ina Parker, elector;
Mrs NJ. Parker, chaplain; Mrs. Sutliff,
warden; Mrs. Carrie Montgomery, mar
shall. Refreshments We're served.
| Ralph Chaffin, son of j. +. Chaffin the
bicycle dealer, left his Watham Comet
wheel in front of Walkers jewelry store
on East Colorado street this evening
He went home to supper, forgetting the
wheel. Later his father came down for
| it and it was not there. 1t was presum-
ably stolen and the marshal has been
notified.
PERSONAL
| Samuel Wallis left today for Bear VAL
| ley.
| Jay Cook has a broken nose which he
| received in a football scrimage. Jay
mistook the signals and ran violently
into Arthur Ellis.
J. r. Thompson has returned from a
business sojourn in Philadelphia.
John c. Ran and family have re-
turned to their home on East Colorado
street after a stay of some years in
Corona.
Miss Ethel McDern2id has recovered
from a severe attackeAof the grip.
Oliver Gale has retained from Chi
cago.
Miss Mamie Lippencott is about again
after a serious illness.