Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
Quick Returns From Advertising.
NEWS NOTES.

SrOf. NlgnOl'6 concert PROMISES W po
very delightful entertainment.
Judge Shaw made citizen of Barcia
Camalla. native of Italy, yesterday.
Miss Yaw's flexible soprano voice re-
calls Miss Thursby.-[The American
Musician.
Rudolph Drummer, a native OF Switzer'
land, was naturalized by Judge Van
Dyke yesterday.
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw's rendition OF
the Swiss Echo Song was charmingly
one.-[Ohicago Globe.
Miss Yaw will give her first and fare
we'll concert at the Simpson audito-
rum March 2lst, assisted by orchestra.
The American Paper is collection of
bits OF gossip, hearsay, news, scandal,
all served la sauce piquante-so says
Max O'Rell.
Mai. w. A. Elderkin will give one of
his inimitable lectures on the North
Pole tonight at the Boyle Heights Pres
byterian church at 80.
Regular weekly meeting of the Central
w. CT. U. this afternoon at 2:30, at
the Temperance temple. An interesting
programme will be presented. Every
body is invited.
Twelve additional ejectment suits
against parties in Tulare county were
filed in the United States circuit court
yesterday by the attorneys OF the South
ern Pacific railaoad.
Mr.. Henry J. Kramer will form new
classes in dancing for ladies, misses and
masters, as follows For beginners, at
| 80 pm. for advanced pupils at 3 80
pm, Saturday, March 18th.
Captain Banning will take party OF
friends to Catalina today in the Falcon.
AS they take plenty of bait with them,
they may count upon q good time
whether the fish bite or not.
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw's stage appear
ance is graceful, easy and modest, and
her personal charms are such as to win
for her the sympathy of her audience at
the outset Minneapolis Tribune.
A dancing party will be given at the
Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica, Saturday
evening, March 18th. Round trip
tickets from Los Angeles, 80; cents good
for Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
DIR. Pauline Root, medical mission
ary just returned from India, will give
an address in the parlors of the First
Congregational church, corner Sixth and
Hill streets, today at 230 p. m. All
ladies interested in missionary work
should attend.
Coroner Weldon yesterday went to
Ballona to investigate the case of old
Maria, an Indian woman who was
burned to death some weeks ago on the
Machado ranch and was buried without
an inquest. He found that the burning
was accidental.
Officer Purvis last night arrested Geo.
Ellefson, whom he charged at the police
station with petit larceny. Ellefson
had been saloon on Los Angeles near
Commercial street. Several individuals,
probably his confederates, started a row
ont in the street, and when everybody
had run out of the saloon to see what
was going on, Ellefson tapped the till.
Conrad Scheerer, the we'll known con-
UIdCtOl3 AdSt q uotlOW CoCuPO AiOh 0CoUh
yesterday morning. His men were paw
ing between the tracks at Fourth and
Spring streets, and while Scheerer was
warning them to get out of the way OF a
car he was himself struck by an electric
car going in the other direction. Luck
lily he was hurled to one side and es-
capped with bruises.
Those who attend DR.. Spaulding's il
lustrated lecture. this evening at the Y.
M. G. A. hall, will find that the testi-
monials to the lecture from Bishop
Phillips Brooks, Rev. DR.. Storrs, Charles
Dudley Warner and others are amply
merited. The stereopticon illustrations
of Vesuvius and Pompeii are wonder
fully attractive, while the lecture itself
gives valuable information not found in
any books.
There is considerable excitement in
Salvation army circles over grand hal
leluiah wedding, which is to take place
on Saturday evening at the Salvation
Army barracks, 3291s South Spring
street, at s O'Clock. Both the high con-
tracing parties are we'll known in the
citv. and are veteran and faithful SOL
diers. Adjutant Kernohan, of the south
ern district, will perform the interesting
ceremony. An admission fee of 10 cents
will be charged at the door. Special
meeting of the army will be held all day
Sunday.
Prominent among the members of the
Historical society of Southern California
are several ladies. Mrs. A. F. Coronel
is one of the founders Of that excellent
organization Miss Kelso, city librarian,
is a member OF the present board of di-
rectors; Mrs. M. Burton Williamson,
Mrs. Mary E. Hart and others partici-
pate actively in the work OF the society.
To some of these ladies it has occurred
that it will be very fitting to preserve in
the archives of the society some record
of the founding, aim and present status
of the various women's clubs and socie-
ties of Los Angeles. The HERALD is in.
formed by the secretary of the His
torical society that, for the purpose
indicated, papers are being prepared by
of NJ .hr u