Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-31
UNBOUNDED SUCCESS
Features Of the Chrysanthe-
mum Fair.
A Unique Display Which is
Generously Patronized.
The Fetching Japanese Girls and
Their Costumes.
Yesterday was For the ChIldren-News
Notes and Personal Paragraphs.
Some Facts About the
Japanese Booth.

Some Facts About the
Japanese Booth.
The chrysanthemum fair is an un-
bounded success, and is growing in pop
ularity day by day. The unique and
striking originality of the entertainment
pleases every visitor, and many compli-
ments are heard about the artistic and
pretty effect of the arrangement. The
booths are tastefully decorated, and the
pretty and charming young attendants
lend eclat to the occasion. The chrvs-
anthemum connoisseur has much to be
entertained with. 1t is estimated that
there are four hundred varieties ON ex-
hibition. 1t is probably the most COM
plete show of the kind ever held in this
country.
The children held forth yesterday.
The programme was. participated in by
several of the brightest juveniles in Los
Angeles. The three little Baldwin chill
dren displayed their vocal ability, and
were encored several times. Miss Pearlie
Gleason recited, and did wonderfully
well for one of her years. The violin
playing of the Schoneman trio met with
marked approval. This afternoon the
following programme will be given by
the Texas Parlor quartette:
Overture-Calif of Bagdad d....................
Grand Fantasia The Favorite, (cornet solo},
Miss Alice Rick.
Grand Grand Fantasia-The Vacant Chair, bari :
Miss Martha Rick. '''
Carnival Of Venice-i x yiophone soio). .........
Miss Martha Rick.
Fantasia-Killarney.. ............ ................
Thema con Var. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ............
This evenin the programme will be as
follows:
instrumental Selection -Bartletts band -
Recitation-The Last Ride. ................ .....
M M. Dodge.
Vocal Solo-sulp onda. a................Ma Mattel
Mrs. Norton.
Recitation The Lady of Shallot Tennyson
Mrs. Helen Mar Bennett.
CHRYsANTHEMUM BLOSSOMS.
H. L. Horton escorted Miss Maynard.
Miss Knapp graced the cut flower
booth.
Mrs. Amy Brown is the financial sec
retary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conley were among the
visitors.
Rev. and Mrs. Smithers attended last
evening.
DR.. Harry Burkes was seen prom
enading.
The Misses Cook were noticed in the
pavilion.
@. H. Schaffner made himself gener-
ally useful. .,.n-
Eugene Germain brought his family to
see the fair.
Frauk G. Prescott took in the show
asst evening.
Major and Mrs. Bonsall were visitors
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Mellus were pres
ent last evening.
Miss Mabel Etchemandy admired the
chrysanthemums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bright visited the
fair for the first time.
Rev. Will Knighten enjoyed watching
the stream of visitors.
Supper will be served today between
the hours of and z p. m.
The Catholic orphans have been in
vited to attend next Saturday.
D. Harry eastman made himself
agreeable to several young ladies.
D. E. Welcome admired the pretty
young ladies at the Japanese booth.
George r. Dubois and Miss Kofoed
seers.
Miss Lola Ortiz was one of the pret-
ties young ladies in attendance last
night.
Miss Schafner looked bewitching last
evening. She assisted at the cut flower
booth.
Mrs. Bresee makes a charming cash
ier. She presides at the Japanese
booth.
Mrs. George Bovard gazed at the beau
ty of the bright colcred chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Miss Lizzie u. Houser is one of the
prettiest young ladies in attendance at
the fair.
Judge and Mrs. Silent were delighted
with the splendid exhibit OF chrysan-
themums.
E. A. Heinzeman, Miss Heinzeman
and Hiss Hall were among the visitors
last evening.
MISS Lllll6 II. I1OubST is k0OWH as OluR
Sing at the Jap booth. She makes a
pretty Sing Sing.
Children under IL will be admitted
this afternoon between the hours of 2
and for 10 cents.
On Monday evening Major Elderkin
will give a lecture on the North Pole.
He will be assisted by. Tom Barnes.
The Protestant orphan children visit
the fair this morning. Judge Widney,
R. R. Brown and Major Bonebrake will
treat the little ones.
Mrs. Arnold and Miss Miltimofe pre-
sided over the destinies of the carbon
ated beverages. This is one of the most
popular booths at the fair.
Charles Dodsworth assisted Miss M.
Hutton and Miss Huntley at the spoon
booth. The spoon fad is growing in
favor. The number of ''spoony" people
is also on the increase.
THE JAPH.
The tea garden is popular with the
visitors. The pretty Yum Yums are
very fetching. Here are few or their
pretty costumes:
Miss Robinson, Japanese crepe, awari
pattern.
Miss N. Robinson, crepe with Grim
son trimmings.