FOR AMUSEMENT SEEKERS.The Atractions Which Will Be

Seen Here.

The Spider and the Fly BurlesqueSpectacle This Week.

Ol* Olson at the Lo» An colas ?A Coupleof Notable Musical Kvents?Gossip

aad News About TheatricalPeople aad Matters.

Another doll dramatic week haspassed and now theater-goers can lookforward to a season of leg drama anddialect comedy; the Spider and Fly andOla Oleson being booked for this weekat the Los Angeles theater.

There has been some objection madeto tho posters displayed by the Spiderand Fly company, on the ground thatthey pictured too freely women's forms,untrammeled by drapery. Ithas evenbeen suggested that the city councilfollowthe example of San Diego's alder-men, and prohibit such bills.

Such silly propositions are hardlyworth taking seriously; if the bills?hould be prohibited so should the per-formance. It it is injurious to peo-ple of high morality to look at a pictureof a woman clad in little else thantights, it must be decidedly worse to al-lowa living, capering, tight-clad femaleto posture on a stage. Laws and ordi-nances have little or nothing to do with

\u25a0a people's moral point of view, and theaverage ordinance making councilman\u25a0knows aa much about the laws govern-ing advancement or retrogression inmorals as he does about municipal gov-ernment in Persepoliß. Laws will notmake a people any better than theywant to be.

The dancing girl started her undulat-ing career when the first grape vine waaplanted, and daring all the ages Bines,the denouncements by clergy, the pro-hibitions of puritans and the penaltiesof Maine laws have had little or no de-torrent effect pn either.

Both are large subjects; the dancinggirl the largest of the two. As theproblems connected with them have notbeen solved by all the thinkers and re-formers in the history of time, it is quitelikely that the city council can paBS anordinance that will at least settle thelate of round-limbed, gauzily cladTerpsichore. Her ancestor did somehigh kicking before David, and her des-cendants willwhirl their shapely legs aslong as this old world revolves in space?unless of conrse the council shouldpass an ordinance forbidding her appear-ance 1not only on the bill boards but onthe atage boards. Tbat would end herxareer.

The tableaux in the National Pageantheld the latter part of tbe week at theLos Angeles, illustrated charmingly thepleasant fact that the city can furnishaay number of beautiful young girls,whb, besides their personal attractions,are eminently graceful, and possessed ofmore or less dramatic ability.

Miss Padgham's singing was most en-joyable. 8h has, thanks to Mr. Wood,her teacher, a most cultivated voice, en-tirely uninjured by its course of devel-opment. She also is possessed of a self-possession and presence which indicatesthat she would do well to enter somecomic opera company if she wishes tobecome a professional.

Announcements.M. B. Leavitt's new spectacular pro-

doction, Spider and Fly, begins a fournights' engagement at the Lob Angeles

theater tonight, with special matineeWednesday afternoon.

This successful spectacle is one of the.distinct novelties of the present season.iVhe costumes are said to be magnifi-cent, and the scenery, of which there is.a carload, is from the studio of Maeder& Ambrasterof New York. The trans-

formation scene is said to be a master-piece of scenic art. The mechanical»nd electric effects are all new andnovel. There are 60 people employed inthe production. The principals includea number of European celebrities, andSeveral well known American artiste,the most prominent of which are HildaThomas, especially engaged for one ofthe leading parts; Lou Koyce, lateprima donna of the Tar and Tartar com-pany; Jaguarina, the famous swords-woman ; Robert Bell, comedian; thePutnam twins, duettists and dancers;Ravel and Marettas, pantomimlsts; RoseNewman, excentriqne dancer; EdwardWebb, comedian ; Fanny Putnam, vo-calist; Edward Smith, comedian; Zar-mo, the only upside-down juggler; Lou-ise Rice and Stella Madison, burlesqueartistes; Elsa Saracca, premier dan-\u25a0euse, from the Alhambra, London, as-listed by the following importeddancers: Marion Wilson, Blanche Al-len, Sicilia Sydney, Bessie Stanton, Jen-nie Lippman, Clarice Middleton, AdaBay, Nettle Heckler, Emma Lippman,AllieOllyette, Ada Arnold, Syntax Syd-ney, Lizzie Ennis, May Massoney andEstelle Barton. Numerous features areadded, one of the latest betngthe Frenchsuadrille, the sensation of the presentBlack Crook production in New York,Introduced by four lady excentricdancers, creating a furore wherever pre-sented.

?*?Without a question, Ole Olson, the

Swedish dialect play which will be attne Loa Angeles theater this week, hasbeen one of tbe greatest successes theAmerican stage nee ever known. Ittomes here soon with a powerful, strongoast and trillundoubtedly prove one of

the strongest attractions of the season.Inasmuch as the dialect of the stolid,im-perturbable Swede is both novel audfunny,and aa tbe incidents of the play areboth hilarious and exciting, and as thepiece is presented by the best farce com-pany now traveling, there is little doubtbut what our play-goers will watch forthe date of the performance.

The new Park theater, formerlyHazard's pavilion, will present a strong

attraction thia week in the Two Or-phans, which will be given on Mondaynight and continued every eveningduring the week, with a matinee onSaturday afternoon. Few plays haveattained the popularity ol the TwoOrphans, and jußtly so, ior it would bea hard heart indeed that is not touchedby the trials and sorrows of Louise, tbeblind girl, and her loßter sister, Henri-ette, who are so cruelly separated in thestreets of Paris. The'story ie of absorb-ing interest, and, being well known,needs no repetition here. New scenery

'has been painted, and the play will beplaced upon the stage in a mannernever beiore witnessed in this city. Tbecast is a very strong one, embracingMiss Georgie Woodthorpe in the dualrole oi Louise the blind girl and SisterGenevieve, Anita Fallon as Henriette,Millie Freeman bb Marianne, AlmaHhyrma as the Countess de Linieree.Fred Cooper, tbe genial manager, willmake his first appearance as Pierre, thecripple; Frank C. Thompson will bethe Chevalier de Beaudry, ArthurSutherland the Count de Linieres, andJ. K. Koberts the Jacques Frochard;the other characters by the company.

Music Matters.The next Philharmonic concert of the

admirable series under the direction ofMr. A. Stamm will be given at the LosAngeles theater on Monday evening, the20th.

fboss assisting will be Mrs. Modini-Wood, soprano; Mr. Modini-Wood,tenor, and Mr. Hardy E, Hamilton, vio-linist.

The orchestra, which consists of 40pieces, has been conscientiously re-hearsed by Mr. Stamm, will consist ofthe followingplayers:

Violins?H. E. Hamilton, J. BondFrancisco, L. Tomaezewicz, j.Lewinsky,A. J. Brownstein, Fred Meine, E. C.Kammermeyer, B. V. Musso.C. E. Pera-berton, E. Wachtel, M. Knoll, B. P.Brockway, F. U. Elser, E. C. Wilson, H.G. Aylsworth, A. Hurka.

Violas?B. T. Nelson, A. G. Gardner,R. W. Klages, Charles Schmidt.

Violincello?B. Bierlich, C. W. Ste-veift, Modini Wood, W. J. Piener.

Bassos?J. Musso, T. Connor, E. E.Burson.

Flutes?W. C. McQuillen, W. Mead.Clarionets?L. C. Sawin, J. Meyer.French horns?C. S. Walton, C. A.

Kenyon.Cornets?W. D. Deeble, Charles Con-

nor. M. C. Glenn.Trombone?A. Birklein, A, Hurka,

H. G. Aylsworth.Tympani?Preston Ware Orem.Snare drum?G. K. Held.Bass drum?S. H. Perine.The programme shows evidence of

being selected by an artist; it is as fol-lows :

Pilgrim chorus from Tannahauser, Wagner?Orchestra.

Fest overture, Leutner?Orchestra.Soprano solo, Grand Vatse, Venzano ?Mrs.

Moliat-Wood.Marche lioagrriise from Damnation of Faust,

Berlioz?Orchestra.Spanish dance, Bolero, Mo^/.kowpky?Orches-

tra.Violinsolo, Fantasia Caprice, Vieuxtemps?

Mr. Hanley K. Hamilton.Overture, Precloso, Weber?Orchesta.Duet, Una Notte a VentzU, Lucantoni, Mr.

and Mrs. Modtul-Wood,Quiutetto lor pisno, two violins, yirdaand

violoncello, Op. 44, Schumann?Allegro llril-lante?Messrs, A. J. Stanim, J. Bond Frsncisco,K. Wachtel, L. Tomaszewiez and 13. Bierlich

Soprano solo, Lover's Wishes, Bendall?Mri.Modlnl-Wood.

Violin obligato?Mr. J. I.owlniky.Dream ou the Ocean, waitz, Uuns'l?Orches-

traTannhauscr march, Wagner?Orchestra,

#* #

Mr. Harley E. Hamilton will give aviolin recital at the Y. M. 0. A. audito-rium on Wednesday evening. He willbe assisted by Misb Blanche Rogers,pianiste. Miss Bora James, viola, MissMadge Rogerß, 'cello.

Notes from Dunlap's News.Lulu Klein has Bold her newest com-

edy to Jacob Litt.Isabella Coe has made another big

hit in Niobe at Boston.Mabel Amber has rejoined N. C.

Goodwin, Jr.'s company as leading lady.Mrs. Edward Harrigan and her inter-

esting family will Bhortly go to Lake-wood for the benefit of their health.

Business in Chicago last week wassimply marvelous, Salvini, J. K. Em-met and Nat Goodwin playing to abso-lutely packed bouses.

E. S. Willard will next season presentin New York Tennyson's Cup, whichwas originally produced by Henry Irv-ing at the London Lyceum.

Emma Juch has cued Mrs. JeannetteM. l'hurber for $8985 of salary allegedto b6 due her under a contract with thedefunct American Upera company.

Manager Frank A. Gordyn, who wentto England a year ago or more with theHardie Yon Leer company, has recentlymarried Damaris Bogerson, a youngEnglish actress.

Richard Mansfield has a play by tbefirst Lord Lytton, entitled GentlemanWaife, based on that gentleman's novelof What Will He Do With It? whichwillprobably ne presented for the iirattime at the Grand opera house, Chicago.

Little Baby McKee, the charmingdaughter of big, bluff and good-naturedFrank McKee, is recovering from berserious illness. Frank has one of theprettiest private residences in Harlem,and Baby McKee's room is a marvel ofpretty things.

Mr. Charles Hoyt is still at the Statehouse in Concord, N. H., where he haßbecome a shining political light in tbeNew Hampshire legislature, but beoften drops in on his clever play "ATemperance Town," having a

phenomenonally successful run in Bos-ton.

John Drew's business in the big one-night stands lias been something beyondany possible anticipations. In Troy beplayed to $122:1, and in New Haven hedrew a $1500 house. Allthrough lastweek wherever Mr. Drew and his com-pany appeared, without any exception,it waß necessary to take out the orches-tra to make room for tbe throngs, whichis a remarkable record for a new star,particularly in a year when the com-plaints of bad business are almost uni-versal.

IvNew Orleans the other day RichardMansfield was again attacked by theeditors who seem determined to makehis present season a lively one in a bus-iness sense. This law suit was broughtby R. G. Schmidt, a resident of NewYork, his claim being the sum of $752.65with interest from last April. TbeArnneone are in negotiation with JamesC. Dnff to produce with his companyThe Rainmaker of Syria and anotheropera which Mr. Duff has tried in the

s/est. It is likely that these negotia-lions may come to a successful ißaue.Henry E. Dixey'a engagement with

Augustin Daly willbegin next fall.Edgar L. Davenport, the brother of

Fanny Davenport, is to star next sea-son.

John Stetson has retired from themanasement of the rotter-Bellew com-pany.

The Lillian Russell company is re-hearsing Girofle Girofla for speedy pro-duction.

Charles Frohman has secured theAmerican rightß oi R. C. Carton's play,Liberty Hall.

Charles Frohman has placed the per-sonal management of John Drew in thehands of Gastave Frohman.

Col. William E. Sinn entered lastWednesday upon his nineteenth year asmanager of the Park theater in Brook-lyn.

The new opera written for De WolfHopper by J. Cheever Goodwin andWilson Morse ia to be called Panjan-drum.

Sedley Brown will join Marie HubertFrohman at Holyoke, MaBS., tomorrow,to assist in the management of TheWitch.

Opie Read, the author of AKentuckyColonel, has written a new book calledThe Collossal, which McKee Rankin isto dramatize.

Jerome Eddy says that he is writtinga farce-comedy to be called The HonestPresa Agent, He willplay the title rolehimself.

J. Wesley Rosenquest is in London.It is said that his object in going abroadat this time of the year was to secureBrandon Thomas' new and successfulcomedy, Charley's Aunt, now runningat the Royalty.

Selena Fetter's fall in Friends is be-coming as famous as her fall in TheHenrietta. Last week a coterie of well-known society girls in Denver enamoredof her fall in Milton Royleß' play, gottogether with a view of trying to dis-cover whether itwaa as easy as it look°d.Itis only fair to Bay that the drug Btroesin the vicinity did a thriving businessin Pond's Extract for several days.

A novel suit baa been enteredbetween J. Bernard Dyllyn, aaplaintiff, and Manager H. K. Jacobs, acdefendant. Mr. Dyllyn claima $10,000damageß on the ground that ManagerJacobs has injured his standing by re-fusing to play companies of which Mr.Dyllyn may be a member. The plaintiffasserts that for this reason contractswith him were cancelled by Weber &Fields, C. F. McCarthy, W. A. Brady, J.D. Hopkins and other managers. Mr.Jacobs was served with the papers Jan-uary 23d. He haa 20 days in which tofile an answer. He willmake a generaldenial, and wiil stoutly contest the case.

Fred. W. Bert haa been engaged totravel with The New South as businessmanager. Lawrence Hanley, late of theCapt. Herns, U. 8. A. company, haagone to White Plains, N. V., for medi-cal treatment. Marie Fetravsky, oncean actress of excellent t»lent. and nowa conapicuous ligure in New York's lit-erary world, haa jußt published her moatimportant novel, On the Altar of Mam-mon. When Lady Windermere's Fanis produced at Palmer's theater Bhortly,no less than three stock theaters in NewYork will be playing pieces which arethe property of Charles Frohman ?theEmpire, Lyceum and Palmer's. In ad-dition to supplying the material forthese three establishments, Mr. Froh-man tillsall the time at Palmer's and healso controls the time at tbe Standarduntil next January. Next week five orsix of his companiea will be playingsimultaneously in New York.

THEY CAN WED.

People Who Yesterday Secured TheirMarriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses wereWednesday issued by the county clerk:

£. S. Irnarj, aged 33, a native of Chiliand resident of Glendale, and BeatriceM. Eley, aged 18, a native oi Englandand resident of Loa Angeles,

B. E. Street, aged 29, a native of Ohio,and LorS A. Martin, aged 25, a native ofMieeonri, both residents of Pomona.

Harry Max, aged 22, a native of NewYork and resident of San Francisco, andDaisy Lucas, aged 22, a native of NewYork and resident of New York.

Wm. P. Carpenter, aged 52, a nativeof North Carolina, and Nancy Simmons,aged 52, a native o! Missouri and resi-dent of Santa Monica.

E. Meyer, aged 42, a native of France,and Fannie Gerson, aged 25, a native ofCalifornia, both residents of Los An-geles.

THAT BANQUET.Tho Chamber of Commerce Preparing

for Ike Festivity.The chamber of commerce banquet

committee met yesterday afternoon,there being present Massrß. E.F. C.Klokke, Eugene Germain, John Scott,Victor Ponet, J. IC Armstrong andE. A.Miller.

The secretary wsb instructed to havethe tickets printed and tbe notice pre-pared, to be sent to each member, givingthe time, place, coßt, etc.Itwaß decided to have the special

train, which is to convey members toRedondo, leave at 6:30 o'clock in theevening, returning to the city between11 p. m. and 12 p. m.

The secretary announced that thetickets would bs ready by Wednesday,and another meeting of the committeewas called for that date at 3 o'clock inthe afternoon.

The meeting then adjourned.

ItTook Tronble, but He Got It.About two or three months ago Ipur-

chased from you a bottle of Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy, put up in D?sMoines, la. Such good results were ob-tained from its use that Ienclose $1 andask that you send me two bottles by ex-press.?J. A. Scrivkn, 18 East Fif-teenth street, New York city. To. H.H. Lane, druggist, Peekekill, N. Y. Mr.Scriven is president of one of tbe largestBhirt factories in New York, and widelyknown in business circles. Whentroubled with a cold give this remedy atrial and, like Mr. Scriven, you willwant it when again in need of such amedicine; 50 cent bottles for sale by C.F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main street,druggist.

Oar Home Brew.Maier & Zobelein's Lager, fresh from therewery, on druught in all tbe principal Ka.Dons, delivered promptly in bottles orillice and brewery, 4-li Aliso it. Telephone 01.

\u25a0Vncn Baby was sick, we save cer Cat tori*,

when she waa a Child, she cried for Castorla-

When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.When she had Children, she gave them Castoria

SOCIETY.The bonnet social given by the Beth-

esda Sabbath school in the church, cor-ner East Ninth street and Central ave-nue, last Friday night, waa quite as suc-cessful financially as it was enjoyableotherwise. Notwithstanding the mudand tbe threatening aspect of theweather, tbe attendance was large, tbeannouncement tbat a large and variedassortment of choice (?) millinerywould be placed on exhibition duringthe evening bringing the ladies out infull force.

The opening number on the pro-gramme was a song and chorus, Tele-phone in de Air. Then Helen I'arker, asweet little tot of five years, told allabout How to Make the Shoe in a song,which she rendered very nicely. Theclosing number was the Sunflowerchorus, which was encored. Then arush waß made for the millinery depart-ment, where the stock was being soldfor cash. Ten cents was eufficient tofurnish each gentleman with a bonnetand the necessary trimming.

Then, while they were laboriously en-gaged in trying to evolve from the massof ribbons, flowera, feathers, etc., femi-nine headgear aa dainty and beautifulas is often displayed in the' windows ofour millinery stores, the ladies stoodcomplacently by and enjoyed tbe fun.When the work was completed the re-sult in many cases, to say the least, waastartling, for some ol the bonnets werefearfully and wonderfully made. Theladiea, of course, wore these dainty (?)productions of masculine taste and skillto supper, which added to the iun, andwas the cause of much good nataredchaffing. The first pnza for the besttrimmed bnnnet was awarded to Mr.Harry McStay, while Mr. Owen Casecarried himself with becoming modestywhen he waa awarded the booby prize.

A good old-fashioned supper waa thens«tved, after which all went homo wellpleased with the evening's fun.

The reception tendered the studentsof Woodbury's BusineßS college by Prof,and Urn. Hough at their residence, 1131Hill street, Wednesday evening, tbe Bthinst., waß a very enjoyable and enter-taining affair. Despite the dampweather'and bad roada, the etudentßwere all present early and by 8 o'clockthe beautiful parlors were full to over-flowing with a gathering of young ladiesaud gentlemen, which for intelliganceand refinement would grace any assem-bly. The opening number of a shortand very pleasing programme was in-troduced by Prof. E. C. Wilson on theviolin, accompanied by Mr. Stevensonon the piano, and elicited tbe applausewhich these gentlemen never fail to ex-cite. A pleasing selection on the pianoby Miss Lawrence -shows this younglady to bo possessed of great talent.Next followed recitations by Mi6B PearlyGleaßOn and Prof. Hough, which wereencored and gave much enjoyment.A novel feature of the evening was thedistribution of numbered cards to theIndies and gentlemen, each to find hispartner for refreshments by the numbercorresponding to his own, and the so-ciable stampede for partners which fol-lowed was very amusing. Afterice creamand cake refreshments and just beforedispersing, the rooma were darkenedand a ilash-light photograph of all pres-ent was taken.

Miss Mary Rohr gave a delightfulparty Tuesday night to a number ofherfriends at her home on Estrella avenue.The evening was pleasantly passed,playing various progressive games ofcards. Handsome prizes were presentedto the fortunate players. Those whoattended were: Misseß L. Maulhardt, T.Ganahl, M. Engelbracht, A.Forthmann,A. Engelbracht. J. Keardon, E. Coates,D. Hovel, A. White, F. King. M. Rohr;Messrs. A. Maulhardt, W. C. Wolfe, A.T. White. F. Coates, J. A. King, J.Reardon, C. Engelbracht, C. Rohr,

The Welsh residents of Los Angeleswill give a concert in Y. M. C. A. hallWednesday evening, March lßt, in honorof St. David, their patron saint. Theprogramme will consist of instrumentalmUßic and vocal selections in Welch andEnglish. Mre. L. J. Llewellyn, con-tralto, and Mrs. M. E. Aver, soprano,willbe the soloist? of the evening. Thisfact of itself Bhould serve to fill theauditorium with an appreciative au-dience. Itis hoped there willbe a goodattendance.

The executive committee of CompanyA, Seventh infantry N. G. C, com-,manded by Lieutenant Steere, havetheir plans all well in hand and antici-pate the largest and most brilliant partyyet given by the guardsmen at theirmidwinter ball, which occurs on Fridayevening next, the 17th instant. Prof.H. J. Kramer has joined the committeein its hard work and will personally di-rect the dancing novelties as well aslead tho grand march. Mr. W. H. Wil-son willmanage calcium lights and me-chanical effects.

The assembly willbe sounded by thebuglers at 8:30 sharp, when the grandmarch willbegin, headed by the militaryin all the glory of their blue and gold,for they will be in extreme full dress.The march willbe executed under the

bright and changing colore of the cal-cium.

The other novelties that will be givenare a Moonlight waltz, a Sunlight waltzand a Starlightschottiache. A Shadowsquadrille, under the clear, whita light ofa powerful calcium. The Tempest gal-op will doubtless be the most novel ofall. It carries out the idea of a passingthunder storm, tbe lights fading as therolling thunder comes nearer and nearer;with a crash gaslight diaappeara and asemi-darkness of electric blue settlesdown; tbe music strikes up and thedancers whirl along to the accompani-ment of the lightning flash,rolling thun-der, driving rain and rising gale. Somuch interest has been manifested, andso many inquiries for adraiSßion cardsmade, that the invitation committeehave concluded to receive at the armoryapplications for tickets up to nextWednesday.

#**The event of the past week in the

shape of receptions was that of theLadies' Aid society of Itnmanuel church,on tbe jubilant occasion of having re-deemed the pledga they made threeyears ago when it wae first proposed topurchase a lot and erect a new churchedifice. The society on that occasionpledged itself to raise $500\) to pay forthe pews and all the interior furnishingsof tbe church. Mra. J. J. Ayers, thepresident of tho society, aud Mrs. Dr.Saliebury, the former president, re-counted, in well-written papers, the his-tory of the great and successful struggleto raise the formidable sum, and Mre.Mathuas, the treasurer, read her report,showing where the money came from.After a succession of short and mirth-provoking speeches by several gentle-men, including Dr. W. J. Chichester,the pastor, tho whole assemblage wasinvited into the dining room where agreat abundance and variety of tooth-some refreshments were served to theguoßts of the society, and a most happytime was spent for several hours. Nonotice of this reception would be com-plete without alluding to the beautifuland artistic manner in which the par-lora were decorated. The whole lengthof the wall behind the stand of the offi-cers was decorated with an appropriatetext from the Bible, the letters allworked out with ami lax in a most clevermanner. This striking and beautifuldecoration was executed by Mrs. Hart-well. The other docorations were elab-orate and in moat exquisite taste. Tbeladies were complimented on all handsfor tbe great financial success they hadachieved and the very handsome man-ner in which they celebrated its accom-plishment.

n* *The reception tendered last evening

in the high school building by thealumni to the winter graduating class of'93 was a complete success. The dec-orations were simple, and consisted ofcardinal bunting, tbe graduating classcolors, displayed to advantage about thecorridors and stairwaya.

A literary programme was given in theassembly room during the early part ofthe evening. The programme waa aafollows:

Vocal solection?Mr. Miller.Address of welcome? w. E. Haas.Response?Ralph Day.Violinsolo?W. A. Wltzel.

\u25a0 Recitation?Mrs. Beebo.Vocal selection?Miss Josio Williams.Recitation-Mr. Wells.Cornet solo?Mr. Emmet S. P?ak.Character sketch?Professor Hough,After tbe conclusion of the programme

the audience filed into the hails anddancing was indulged in. The widecorridors of both the second and thirdfloors were waxed and were used fordancing.

***Mrs. Sinclair of East Los Angeles en-tertained a number of young friends ather residence on Hanson street on Tues-day evening. The time was Bpent ingameß, singing and other amusements.Among those present were Mr. andMrß. Sinclair, Mica Eliza Lockwood,Lottie Gomer, Eatella Eason, AnnieSholten, Meeere. Bert Gomer, RexBelcher, Rudolph Janssen, C. M. Mc-Intyre and others.

#**Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Swaine gave a very

enjoyable card party Friday evening toa few friends at their residence, HotEaat Twelfth street, the occasion beingto meet Colonel and Mrs. B. T. Swaine.

**#Major and Mrs. E. F. 0. Klokke gave

a card party last evening at their resi-dence on South Figueroa street.

' #**Mrs. H. T. Rodman held a reception

Friday afternoon at her residence onWashington street.

After a night with the RoysYours lor a clear hend?BroraoSeltzer.

LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12, 1893.16AMIIKIIENTS.

MEW 70S ANGELES ' j. H. C. WIATT, Hanagcr.

13UNDE MAI «a 4GRAND MATINEE WEDNESDAY AT 2. tcSj|'

A VISION OF SPLENDOR AND GRANDEUR!

M. B. LEAVITT'S ENTIRELY NEW AND MAGNIFICENT \SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION,

SPIDER AND FLY! *pS|REORGANIZED IN EUROPE ! VI J )jo> MM^^Wfe^

CO PEOPLE 60?30 EUROPEAN CELEBRITIES 30 r < \ //^aC^HcA? fanciful I (/ IJW

COSTUMES BY CHARLES ALBAS OF LONDON ! j TUNEFUL i \slXs "*\ \vSSCENERY BY MAEDER OF NEW YORE .' ] MIRTHFUL. I V**. LxrtfcaS«S. /)

] WHIMSICAL, j itf*sV\'V^^r^i IDRFA M"V r V.

Form, Melody and Color in ExqnisltJ Harmony, Bril- J t \llaatly Blending the Brightest Foatures ol Spectacle, ] ALLURING i AtntSOm \JTPantomime, Opera and Specialty. 3.......... * bL^*

Tl]e Orje Genuirie Novelty !

TUX PALACE,Corner First and Spring streets.

(Family and ladies' entrance on First it.)

THE

VENETIAN LADIES' TROUBADOURSWilltender a concert every day from 12 to

1:30 p.m. (during luuoh hour): also a

: GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING :From 7:30 p.m. to 12 m.

The best Q immerctal lunch In the city from11 a.m. till~ p.m., and from 5 to 7 p.m.

A la oaite from Op.m, to 12 m. 12-22 tf

NEW LOS ANGELES THEATER,H, C. wyatt, Mnnagei.

FRIDAYAND SATURDAY,FEBRUARY 1718SATURDAY MATINEE.

THE GREATESTOF ALL COMEDY BUCCE33E9,

OLE OLSON INEW 80NQS! NEW SPECIALTIES!

AND ENTIRE NXN CAST!Includingthe Nation"! Swedish Ladies' Quar-

tets from Stockholm.

Regular prices?ffl, 75c. 50c and 250. Eeatinow on sale. Box ottlce open at !> a.m.

ANGELES THEATER,

Monday Evening February 20th

SECOND

CONCERTSConsisting of a Grand Orchestra.

DIRECTOR MR. A. J. BTAMMASSISTED BY

MR". MODINI-WOOD, Soprano.MR. MODINI-WOOD. Tenor.

MR. HARLEY E. HAMILTON,Violinist.Admission, including reserved seat, SI; Gal-lery, 50c.

gTTvTNCKNX'S BALL.

PROFESSOR BUCHANANInvites the Ladies o£ Loa Angeles to attend his

iLECTURE TO LADIES j

Tuesday February 14th

At 3 p.m., at St. Vincent's Hall, onTnE WONDERS OF PSYCIIOMETRY.

PAKIt TUKATEIi, " ~tLate Hazaid's Psvllion).

Cer. Fllih and OUvo sis.0. H. Sawyer <!t Co., I Fkkd. Coopeb,

Proprietors. | Manager.

Second week and grand success ol the newFamily Thsater.Mondsy Evening February 13thAnd every evening duriup- tho week and Satur-

day Matinee?Elaborate production of thogreat French Melodrama,

: THE TWO ORPHANS IWith Miss Georgie Woodtlnrpe as Louise,

the Blind Girl.New and corneous scenery and mechanical

effects. Elaborate costumes. Original musicPopular pries of admission?lo, ViO and 30c'Doors open promptly at 7:15. Performancecommences at 8:15, Box office open at 10 a mdaily..

rpCKNVKKBIN BALL, ~~

i grand' i; Minstrel Performance :

FOB THE BUNEPIT OP

BT. PAUL'S CHURCH FUND.

Given by Members of St. Paul's Choir, and as-sisted by some of tbe best local talent.

FULL ORCHESTRA!

Admission, 500. Reserved seats, 750. Onsalo at Bartlett'a music store Monday, Feb. 13.gi-AXKcitrus FAIR,

' 'NEW PAVILION AT

-)iCOLTON ie-Covering Nearly an Acre, Opens

Wednesday Morning, March 15, 1803,

$3000!CASH PREMIUMS

For premium lists, rules, space for exhibitsand privileges, apply to

J. 8. WOOD, Secretary, Coltou, C&L

ORIGINAL VIENNA.UUFFKT,Coiner Main and Requeui Streets.

J. H.K.UNNED v, Bus. Manager.

THE FAVORITE AMUSEMENT REBORTI

Reappearance of the Littlo Irish Queen,

: MISS LULU MARTELL:

Continued success of the Female Impersona-tor, MR. ARI HOLsTON.

The Bard of Aramagh, MR. BILLYFINLEY.The foremost of the gang, MR. A. J. Mc-

NIECE.

Matinee every Wednesday afternoon at 2o'clock.

out for next week

IJEOVLE'S AMPHITHEATER,North Main, near First fitrocL

Chas. A. Doyle, Busluess Manager.

Prices, 10c. 20c and 30c.Performauces Every Night.

Matinees Every Day.

Week Commencing Saturday, Feb. 11.

NEW A""S?,NEW3 SHOWS IN ONE Q

Stegel Riug! Aeriall OPATRONIZED BY THE MASSES.

Two honrs of solid amusement at merelynominal cost.

Have you seen Giovanni's marvelous trainedÜbirdi?