Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-05
THE RAINBOW BAZAAR.
A Successful Affair at the w. O.
T. IT.

S4CeeShAuA at tMe W. Os
II. U.
The Rainbow Bazaar which is being
given by the w. G. 7. U. in their new
home on Fort and Temple streets will go
on record as one of the most successful
affairs of the kind ever given in the city.
Everything about it is well conducted,
the stage performances are excellent, the
lunch and ice-cream departments 30 good
that those who patronize once always
come again, and the grouping and ar
ranging of the booths give evidence of
much jealous work expended with
the hope of satisfying the visitor.
The floral designs are in good
taste, and the massive bark
in front of the stage speaks of master
workmen having been employed in its
creation.
The galleries and floor auditorium were
all we'll filled when the exercises OF the
evening commenced at 7 80 O'Clock last
night, and the Introductory attraction, an
address by Mrs. Livermore, soon hushed
| the merry makers and caused them to
turn their eyes with interest on the
speaker. Mrs. Livermore's reputation
/
made long ago, and last night she was
certainly at her best, and it was only with
some difficulty that the audience could be
persuaded to permit her final retirement.
A violin solo by Professor Schaus was
given in that gentleman's best style, and
then came a recitation by Mr.. Tom
Barnes, vocal solo by Mrs. ]. B.
Brown. tableaux by the members of the
bazaar, q guitar solo by Mrs. Taggart, q
bass solo by Mr.. Wallace and vocal
trio by Mr.. Ney, Mrs. Brown and Mr..
| Wallace.
The entertainment being concluded
general advance was made on the ice
cream parlors, which proved, however,
to be equal to the attack; not,
however, without calling upon the
fair ladies in charge for a stupendous
amount of work, which was given most
willingly. The lemonade booth and the
floral stand both did an excellent BUSH
ness, and in the registry department a
glance at the records showed that the
majority of the visitors had inscribed
their names ON the annals of the affair.
The lunch-rooms, which are situated in
the basement, did good business, both
at the noon and evening repasts, and, as
the food set is clean, wholesome and
well-cooked, it is only to be expected
that its patronage will increase as the
days of the bazaar go on.
This evening the entertainment will
be in charge of the members of the Col
lege of Music of the University of South
ern California, and the following is the
programme that will be rendered:
| l. Piano Solo, Mazurka ..............L .LetchetSkn
| Miss Lola Emery.
1 Vocal 0uett tsTha Nee, atoSge. -
| Messrs Rice and Warren.
3. Violin and Piano NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
| Mr. Schelling and Miss Stagg
4. Piano Solo, "Bubbling Spring, Rsot hsnG
| y Miss Cora Scott.
| Miss Kittie Richards
| g. Piano Solo, Spring Dawn, ".......-...A .Ads0H
| Miss Hope Warner
Tomorrow there will be a children's
matinee at 2 p. NJ, and the weaving Of
the rainbow and other events interest
ling to the young ones will be presented.
Poets who submit their verses in per-
son to magazine editors want to look
little out. Some fellow has invented q
new "magazine gun" containing 10 or IL
cartridges, and warranted to be more de-
structiye than any other similar weapon
lin the market. Such gun in the maya
zine editors hands doesn't give the poet
much chance to get down stairs and
around the next corner. IL Norristown