The herald., 1897-02-25

again coming together in the center and
marching to their places on the platform,
singing the while catchy march tune.
their actions were so graceful and child
like and they looked so bright and pref
ty In their variegated costumes that the
whole house applauded spontaneously.
The following was the order Of pro-
gram in prelude:
Piano solo, Miss Ethel Harnett.
Recitation, "Genevra;" encore, Katie
Lee and Willie Gray" Mrs. Emma
Decker Wing.
Vocal solo, because I Love You.
Dear" Mrs. D. H. Chaplin.
The cast Of characters In the cantata
was:
Yankee Doodle, master of ceremonies,
Master Harry Barndollar.
Columbia, mistress of ceremonies,
Evangeline Kendall.
Mother Goose, Nora Harnett.
Red Riding Hood, Margaret Tut.
Old Woman in Shoe, Memo Brown.
Her children-Muriel Chaplin, Fam
ME Hand, Freda Hand, Pauline Read,
Myrtle Kneeland, Carolin Harnett, Ivy
Harnett, Russell Goucher, Guy Barton.
Goody Two Shoes, Edith Wood.
Mother Hubbard, Sheren Sorabjee.
Bo Peep, Gladys Barndollar.
Jack Horner. Percy Wing.
Blue Beard, Nanny Harnett.
hlng cole, steve 1uSt.
Jack, Eddie Goucher.
Jill, Beryl Bryson.
Jack the Giant Killer, Helen Harnett
Humpty Dumpty, Harold Ray.
Little Boy Blue, Arthur Craig.
The lemon growers out Signal Hill way
met at the residence of Joshua Andrews
Saturday night last and took the pre-
liminary steps towards organization.
The Cerritos Lemon Growers was the
L. 80 49, ~ 4 kt-4-
ization shall be known when incorpor-
ated. The following gentlemen were
chosen as directors: H. c. Dillon, X.
Almind, ]. Andrews, e. e. Moore and
G. w. Ellis of Los Angeles The name
of the Signal Hill station will be Off
cially changed by the Terminal Railroad
company to Burnett, after T. B. Bur-
nett, the first general manager, and
will so show on the new time cards. The
organization will be cooperative one
and their buildings for curing and pack
ing will be situated in the immediate
proximity of the station. They will
meet again at Mr.. Andrews place Sat-
urday evening. the 9th inst.
There will be minstrel performance
tonight at the tabernacle by a troupe
composed Of home talent, the object
Of which is to raise funds to pay for the
care Of the city park, as pending the
decision Of the supreme court on the
question Of disincorporation there are
no funds except voluntary offerings
available.
The ball game between the Long Beach
and Wilmington base ball clubs on
Washington's birthday on the school
Nouse grounds at this place drew large
audience and resulted in a we'll earned
victory for the Wilmingtons. The Long
Beach nine, while consisting individ-
ually of good set of players, were as
whole sadly deficient in practice, and
although at times making some fine
spurts in trying to overcome the lead
gained by their opponents through a
succession Of costly errors committed
in the second and third innings, were for
lack OF collective practice unable to sue
cessfully cope with their alert and we'll
practiced adversaries. The batteries
of both teams did effective work, Burt
Dunbar, pitcher of the Long Beach
nine, having IL and J. Robinson Of the
Wilmingtons strike-outs to their
credit.
Miss Emma Lamoreau Of Riverside
spent several days here the fore<part of
the week visiting her cousins, Mrs.
Frank Wheeler and Mrs. G. H. Ed
wards
Mrs. Sophronia Griffin of Los Angeles,
an old Massachusetts friend Of Mrs.
Lydia M. John, is spending few days
here. the guest of the latter lady.
Mrs. Mary r. Crandall of Los Angeles
Is spending few days here at her place,
the Hedgerow cottage.