Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18

fo atouhd Win comfort, especial
. 80 any where near the stage, where 500
alIer the hour of s o'clock the grand can
tanta, The Flower Queen, !" was com
menced: 1t was under the direction
OF Professor Willhartitz, who wa,
aoiy supported by the Y. M. g
a. orchestra and the following caste
necIuse. e....................M Mr. T. e. Rowan I
snnt,ov,e,. nuSs ,.'''.,...... Miss Jennie winston
nabJyas '-..''.-... Miss Bertha Butler
2anna 2aIin.,.. Mrs. Belle Marshall Whiteloy
nag1,o,i,, tnl1 Miss Florence Perry
a taoiIvhoi Mrs. f. B. FanuinI
10y .oy .....--.-t..- Mrs ]. q. SCARBOROUGH
Wfoiat '-''r...-~-'..-... Miss Kate Feming
iole. Miss Nellie Carter
Top5,eh-me-not. To5,s Mrs F. 4. Duy
Nightlng -(Fiute) Mr sa1k q Hoog,ssn n ounson
heaIner Bells. --,.-- Chorus Of Little Girls
rIpa' -Chorus of Young Ladies'
NV. us VI all me fioWefs -...---..-........
The argument of the piece is as fol-
lows: "The Flowers meet in secluded
dell in the forest to choose their Queen.
A person, discontented with the world.
seeks, in the same place, retirement from,
Its cares and disappointment. The
Flowers tell of love and duty, and the,
Notwithstanding that to ill we'll the.
station allotted by Providence is to be
happy-resolves to return to, happiness
and contentment among his fello w-cres-
tures."
1t proved to be a remarkably enter
tanning presentation and was we'll staged
and supported. The performers were
clad ln appropriate costumes, and the
whole thing was carried out in manner
that reflected great credit on all con-
nected with it. Divided into two parts.
1t contained some very sweet solos and
duets, the choruses also creating very
favorable Impression on the audience.
NOTES.
The gross receipts are already on the
high road to $4,000.
A call is made for flowers from Dis
tricts 13, IA, Is, 16 and IL for Friday.
On Saturday the children of the pub
lie schools will be admitted for 10 cents
each.
The ladies of the Society would be
glad to have large number of Chinese
lemons for the lemonade booth.
A floral cottage was presented to the
Festival yesterday by the Messrs. M.
Cheeseborough, Tom Stanley. Clio
Stanley, Geo. Morgan and ]. Adams.
The children of the Orphans Home.
on Yale street, are invited to the Festi-
val next Tuesday afternoon, and those of
the Catholic Orphans Home for Thurs-
day, the 25th.
The generous 25-cent lunch served in
the basement is in charge of the Stanton
Relief Corps, Mrs. Johnston, the present
President, and Mrs. Fitch, past -Presj-
dent, being in charge. Thirty-ffye ladies
of the corps are on duty in the building.
most of them doing duty in the lunch
room. The repast is served from IL to
2 daily.
The Earl Of Chesterfield, accompanied
by his friend, Mr.. M. Newton Ogle, vis-
tied the Festival under the escort of Mr..
Cowley, of the Hollenbeck, during the
course of the afternoon. They were evil
IDENTIFY much impressed by the number
OF flowers and the originality of the de-
signs. They passed good deal of time
at the Sierra Madre booth, which gave
them pleasant reminder of their place
of sojourn during the last few days.
Mrs. J.. Bowen, Miss Augusta Bowen
and Miss Anna Bowen, three visitors
from Philadelphia, changed their plan
OF travelling in order to be in Los An
geles for the Festival. They have
been faithful helpers at the Bulbous and
Newspaper booths. They express great
pleasure in the Exhibition, and are
writing home glowing accounts of a land
that produces such an abundance of
choice flowers.
THE VISITORS.
Among the many visitors in the build
ing during the course of the evening
were noticed the following: Major Kim.
ball, U. s. A., wife and daughter, Capt.
Seamans, Mrs. Stevens, of New York.
Mrs. Kane, Mr.. Harry Kane, Colonel
and Mrs. Dunkelberger, DR.. and Mrs.
Small, Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Bowring,
Mr.. P. III. Lemmert, wife and
daughter, Captain Richards, Mr..
and Mrs. Beau de Fart. Mr..
Horace Banning, Mr.. A. T. Harvey,
Mr.. Charles Christy, Mr.. Guy Barham.
Miss Noyes, Mrs. Ross, Mr.. G.. Har-
court, Mr.. and Mrs. Fleishman, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. B. Caswell, Mr.. Will Cas- veil.
Mr. Charles Prayer and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Graves, MIR. Chas. 4. Par
sons, Mr.. F. w. Thompson and wife.
Lord" Wilberforce, Miss Howell, Mr..
Chas. Baker, Mr.. George Olderhoff.
District Attorney Flank Kelley, Mr.. Cal.
Hunter, Miss George Bell, Mr.. George
Herman, Mr.. R. G. Brewer and wife.
Mr.. Frank Walsh, Mr.. ]. P. de las Casas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cuuan, Signor Farini, Miss
Culver, the Misses Myers and Colonel
Mackay.
To.NIGHT's PROGRAMME.
The programme arranged for this
evening is as follows: 4j
Concert by Seventh Regiment Band, A. q.
l. Wedding March-"Loreley," MendeEssohn
2. Characteristic ma n Piece =" First Heart
Throbs." Observation-Disclosures X Fileaber1
8. selection-"Erminine," ,"a.I.E G. NeeIreiiegs
a. h-'Festtagsmorgen, y ,..... 9. Fraaks
D. Trlo-"rwo Little Bullfnches "-(Pfc-
colo, and fiat Clsrinet) king
n Messrs. Martin, Green and Belly.
., ,March-"Re1chardt," /" .......... - TrenkleT-
z. March-"Flower Festival" -. W. +. McCoy
Deolcated to the Ladies of the Flower
8. Waltz ELLA" ~ C9rvnro Dir cordo-n
g. Descriptive Fantasia-"A slelgh-rlde
farty ....... ................T The0 MichdefG
TO- piveEtisemsnt for two oornets-,Ktn-
II. March-"Fur's Vaterland, "........ G FrGnks
II. Home, Sweet Home" ..JtsaSi
Disturbed the Church.
There was a row at the University
Methodist Church last Sunday night.
Three young men who took seats in the
back part of the auditorium interrupted
the meeting by cat-calls and ribald
lauQhtar The aldara were angry and.