Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-05
THE GREAT MORAL SHOW
YESTERDAY AND LAST EVENING
AT THE, AUDITORIUM.
The Attendance Continues Large-Fea-
lures of the Programme-Notes About
Some of the Notables Who Were
Present.

The chrysanthemum fair had the best
attendance last evening of the season,
and the promoters of the great novel and
moral show were correspondingly happy.
There were many strangers present last
evening and they were delighted with
the display OF choice chrysantbemums.
The entertainment last night met with
popular approval. The piano playing
OF Mary L. O'Donoughue was very much
admired. Prof. Henry Ludlam recited
The Chariot Race in fine style. Mrs.
E. r. Shrader played the Magnetic
waltz to the delight of her auditors.
Ada Mattison Hicks recitation was well
received. She is talented mimic.
This evening capital programme has
been prepared. 1t is under the direc-
ton OF G. S. DeLano, assisted by Miss
Grace A. Miltmore and Ruth Hall, and
is as follows:
Invincible Grand March ........ Shattuck
Ideal Guitar and Banjo Club.
p'e ~ Miss Ruth Hall. '''
Grecian Mazurka. ...................... De Janon
Silver Bells Schettische. .............. .Luscomb
-, = :, Ideal Guitar and Banjo Club.
I'll Follow Thee. ......:.........,--. =. Farmer
Miss Grace A. Miltimore.
D"' A Ideal Guitar and Banjo Club;
Miss Beckwith treated her friends to
candy.
Mrs. Dodsworth graced the newspaper
booth.
J. Bond Francisco studied the color
effects. s..
Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy admired the
gay scenes.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Wells were seen
at the fair.
Miss Helen Widney graced the soda
water booth.
Miss Frances, of Catalina, visited the
fair last evening.
Joe Kapros, - Walters and G. Patrick
enjoyed themselves.
Miss Blanche Dewey was among the
visitors last evening.
Miss MolIie Adelia Brown looked
charming last evening.
A Scotch robe was stolen from the
buggy of Mrs. Beckwith.
Miss Grace Stewart admired the
merry throng of sight-seers.
A splendid programme is being ar
ranged for Saturday evening.
Mrs. Amy Brown is one of the hardest
workers connected with the fair.
: Mrs. Howry and Mrs. J. B. Owens
were among the visitors last night.
The paper booth is very successful
this year. Mrs. Gibson is in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. R. Shatto were
charmed with the display of chrysan-
themums.
Mrs. Walter Maxwell assisted at the
ice cream booth. She was attired in
La Tosca costume.
Mrs. Fred Perry is making success
out of the coffee booth. She has num-
ber of charming assistants.
Mayor and Mrs. Hazard and Miss Hill
were at the fair for the first time. They
were delighted with what they saw.
The cocoa at the soda water booth is
delicious. Mrs. Arnold and Miss Milti-
more are adopts at preparing this drink.
The sign at the boutonniere booth was
Mrs. DR.. MacGowan's first attempt at
black and white drawing. The sign
has attracted the attention OF every Wis.,
itor.
Miss Dora Knighten and Miss Lou
Little held forth at the souvenir booth
last evening. This booth is quite popu-
lar under the clever management of
Mrs. Calkins.
The ice cream booth is under the man.
agement of Mrs. Shoemaker and Mrs.
Butler. They have secured many pretty
attendants and in consequence rush
ing business is done every evening. The
ice cream served is delicious and Wis
istors are entertained in charming
manner.
The cut flower booth, presided over by
Mrs. Gillette, looked charming last even
ing. The banks surrounding the booth
were made of choice yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS of different shades. Mrs. Mont
gomery, Miss Hauser, Misses Holcomb
and Miss Knapp were noticed in this
booth last evening. The cut flower
booth was voted the prettiest, and Mrs.
| Gillette received many congratulations.