Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-26
NEWS NOTES

The funeral of Ross r. Andrews VIII
take place from the residence of nj. p
Snyder, Angelefo Heights, this after.
noon at 2:30.
The Oxymel club will not entertain
the Apollo club on Monday evening as
originally announced, on account of the
illness OF Miss Klokke.
A committee of one hundred ladies
met at the Ammidon on Friday to make
arrangements for the rose fair which
opens at Illinois hall on May 9th.
The Moral Basis of Nationalism viii
be the subject of an address to be deliv
cred at O'Clock this afternoon, in Tenn
perance temple, by DR.. j. w. Reynolds,
Rev. ]. P. Thomson will lecture or
Monday evening, April 9th, at s O'Clock
at the Unitarian church, on the subject
of "Immigration." All are invited to
attend.
John A. Logan Relief corps will give
one of their enjoyable social hops at the
G. A. R. hall, 6l2 S. Spring, Wednes
day evening, April Goth. All are cor
daily invited.
Miss Auld starts for Europe in about
two months to be absent two or three
years. Every one should hear her to.
morrow night at the First Congrega-
tional church.
The sale of reserved seats for the
operetta of Snow White will begin Mon.
day, April 9th, at Grand Opera house
instead of Bartlett's music house, as
stated in yestardav's issue
L. Schmidt, the real estate agent,
yesterday sold to Victor Ponet As by 112
feet on Spring, near Seventh street, for
$500. rhe property belonged to Mrs.
Lang, and the general opinion is that
Mr.. Ponet secured bargain.
Mr.. Daniel Donegan, father of D. f.
Donegan, the we'll known contractor,
died yesterday at Ialina, Kansas, aged
81 years. Mr.. Donegan was we'll
known here, having resided in this city
until within few months past.
The Alhambra Tennis club is boom
ing. This club has recently joined the
association of Southern California. Miss
Halstead and Miss Green are the best
lady players of the club. Steve Hal
stead and Eugene Thurber are the most
expert of the gentlemen wielders of the
racket.
1t will be of interest to those having
idle money to know that the German
American Savings bank, ia South Main
street, has adopted the plan of many of
the eastern banks OF paying interest to
its depositors quarterly instead of semi
annually. Five per cent. interest paid
on term deposits.
The HERALD has received a communi-
cation referring to Theodore S. Shaw,
lately on trial for beating his wife, in
which it is claimed that he was made
the victim of conspiracy, and that he
was not drunk at the time. Serious
charges are made also against Mr..
Shaw's wife and mother.
Mrs. H. w. Frank yesterday present.
ed her husband, Mr.. H. w. Frank, one
of the proprietors of the London Cloth
ing House company, with handsome,
big baby boy. Mr.. Frank is naturally
happy, beyond description, and Mr..
Harris, the head of the firm, shares in
the general Joy, for he is now, for the
first time in his life, grandfather.
The music at the cathedral this morn
ing will consist of Millard's Mass. Miss
Burdick will sing the soprano solo,
Agnus Del; Miss O'Kane will sing solos
in the Gloria and Credo; Mr.. Joseph F.
Nuelle will give tenor solo, Et in Car
natus est. A new trio, for the first time
baritone and base, o Guam Suaves, by
Gilsinn, in which Mr.. Nuelle, Mr.. Logic
and Mr.. Laub will be heard. A. G. Gard
ner is the organist.
The "Feast of Roses" to be given
early in May, will be a qualification to
all those disappointed by the few flow
ers found at the carnival. Many of the
suburbs will send fine contributions, and
the condition of the roses in the city is
very favorable. Some of the best talent
from The Orphans home board, the
Flower Festival society, and several
artists, are giving their efforts to max
ing it success. There will be no flow
ers but roses, and cypress, pepper and
eucalyptus will not be used in the deco
rations. tnat the odor of the roses may
be distinct. Booth effects have been
largely discarded. A general decorative
effect is to be given instead. This is an
innovation in the right direction.
The following programme will be rem
dered by the choir at St. Vincent's
church, corner OF Grand avenue and
Washington street, at high mass this
morning: Kyrie and Gloria from Gou-
mods messe solonelle; Credo, Sanctus,
Benedictus and Agnus Del from Won
Weber's mass in G. Miss Knickerbocker
will sing Mendelssohn's Ave Maria for
the offertory; Miss Katherine Kimball
the Et Incarnatus; Mrs. J. j. Schallert,
the contralto aria by Won Weber !;
Prof. T. Wiesendanger, the Veni Gre
ator, and Messrs. G. j. Ellis and J. j..
Schallert, the duet Domino Deus, by
Gounod. Services begin at 10 O'Clock.
The literary society connected with
the Los Angeles Business college, held
their first open session on Friday after
noon. Numerous visitors were present
and the programme was most excel
lent one. Prof. Kelsey gave an
excellent humorous address on The Peo-
pie, Prof. SHREDDER spoke of literary So
cieties, and Prof. Inskeep took Himself
as subject for fve-minutes address.
An essay by L. G. Rensiner was very
good, the society paper edited by VIM.
G. Petchner and contributed to by nu-