Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-02
PASADENA
0fFlee "a e. Colorado st.
Phones. Sunset 274o. Home essD.
PASADENA HOTEL.
GUESTS MAKE MERRY
MANY DIVERSIONS AFFORDED
VISITORS
MiIllonaires Indulge in Golf, While
Theater Parties and Auto Trips
Divide Time with
Dinners
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, March 1.-Pasadena's 5
tourist hotels are thronged with
wealthy visitors from the east and the
season Is just now at lie height Of
its glory The principal hostelries are
housing men and their families repre-
senting millions in wealth, including
bankers. railroad presidents, eminent
professional men and retired capital
ists all of whom are here seeking rest
and comfort in the glorious sunshine
which nature has iavishly bestowed
apon this favored section at all times
of the year.
TO make the stay cf this class of de-
sirable visitors pleasant and agreeable
hotel managers are alert in providing
various forms of amusement. Where
It 10 a pleasure to follow the golf
course in winter is an attraction for
many, and Ii is no unaccuStomed
sight to see millionaires with their
coats off lifting the rubber ball over
the greenswards of their favorite
links.
AS a diversion for the woman guests
bridge parties rule supreme, although
muslcales and other pleasures are pro-
vided. consequently there is not dull
moment at any of the iavorite stop
ping places of those who have the
leisure time for amusement.
Green Guests Go Picnicking
Automobile picnics to the mountain
canyons were a feature with Hotel
Green guests during the pleasant
weather of last week. The favorite
camping out place is San Antonio cam
yon, at the base of "Old Baldy.' On
ba ri
winship of Philadelphia headed
party composed of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Greenwood, Miss Greenwood and Miss
Grace Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rlngton and Mr. and Mrs. Fallon. They
found the weather. clear and warm
from sunshine while there. Another
party making trips to the canyon was
headed by Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Babcock, who own a fine new six-cyi-
inder Pierce Arrow machine. Mr. Bah
cock is engaged in the manufacture or
boilers and boiler tubing and makes
his home in New York. They number
among the most popular guests at
the Green
A party o, distinguished arrivals at
the Green durilg the week Is com
posed of M and Mrs. III. 5. Hunne-
we'll Miss C. Hunnewell, Harry
Thayer, the Misses Thayer, Miss NJ
S. Ames and Harry Burnett. They arr
flNGQ i'll JIfelf SDtCfdl IiC way
flower" and will remain several weeks.
Both the Hunnewell and Thayer fami-
lies are among the oldest and wealth.
lest OF Boston. The party Lere Is
composed of the young people OF the
two families. Their fathers were III.
II. Hunnswell and N. Thayer. pioneer
railroad builders the middle west.
Guests Present Living Pictures
one of the principal diversions of
the week at the Maryland was the
series of living pictures given in the
music room on Tuesday evening.
Among the principal scenes was one
from MADAM Butterfly" the charac-
ters being taken by Mrs. McMechan
and Billy Hogan, the clever young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hogan An
other was the leave-taking scene from
1.-THE Thief" a famous play running
in New York. Colonel w. j. Hogan,
Mrs. Madden, Mrs. Frank Hogan, Mr..
Forster and Mr.. Gerrums portraylng
the characters in splendid style. Miss
WaIlansak and Miss Acheson made
their leap year love confessions to
Cupid in the person of little Billy Ho-
gan. Others taking part In the series
were Miss Nan Smith. Miss Jean
French, Miss Elizabeth Hogan. Miss
Froman, Miss Johnson. Miss Phelps,
Miss Madden and Miss Burke.
On Wednesday evening George p.
Cary, president of the Tournament OF
Roses association, gave stag dinner
in the rose grillroom, his guests being
his colleagues on the board of direc-
tors. They are, DR.. z. T. Malaby, II.
E. Montgomery, Kingsley M. Stevens,
A. S. Allen, Willis Johnson. F. s. AL
len, ID. M I.innard, Frank v. Rider,
]. ri. Holmes and Edward 7. Off.
Friends of w. p. Murray gathered in
the rose room at the Maryland Tues
day evening to bid him good-by on
the eve Of his departure for his home
in Cleveland, although his family re-
mains here until warmer weather
reaches the east After partaking OF
the sumptuous repast the company ad-
iourned to the music room, where Tom
Karl and Mrs. McGuckin sang seVerai
numbers. Mr. Murray is prominently
identified with the oil industry, ana
his business interests called him home
earlier than he anticipated. The din
ner guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
McGuckin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cobb
and son Harold, Mrs. Walter Teagle,
Miss Helen Murray, Miss Dewey, Miss
Powell, Miss Martha Burke MISS
Helen Boise, Miss Hazel Laing, Tom
Karl. Dillon Dewey and Zen Leslie.
Wealthy Visitors at the Raymond
Hotel Raymond. the beautiful.
perched on the hilltop with sweep
ing NleW OF the Odn NdDIlSi fdlacy uhu
the snow-elad peaks of "Old Baldy''
and "Grayback." is housing a large
number of the wealthiest and most
noted families of the east. Among the.
arrivals last week were John A..
Lynch, president of the National Bank
OF the Republic. New York, who is
accompanied by Mrs. Lynch; Ernest
Hammell, president of the Corn Ex-
change National bank of Chicago, ac-
companied by Mrs. Hammell and their
daughter, Miss Eleanor HammeIl
w. 4. schley. president OF one Of the
hic trust companies of New York, ac-
coInpanied by Mrs. Schley and Miss
olive Schley. are late arrivals. Mr..
Schley is brother Of the noted ad-
rniral Winfield Scott Schley, U. s. N.
w. A. Fuller another Chicago bank
er. is at the Raymond, accompanied
by his niece. Miss Dorothy Fuller.
Among the distinguished arrivals of
the week is a party headed by H. R.
Rea. who is connected with the Penn
sylvaniA railroad system. He Is ac-