Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09

THE ORANGE SHOW.
The Great Hit Made by the
Chinese Band.
A Larger Attendance Than on
Any Previous Day.
The Judges Who Made the Different
Awards.
An Enjoyable Entertainment Last Even
iug-Participants in the Tab
s leaux-Programme for
Today-Notes.

Lem Hung, sing Lee, Wong Ngau,
Wong Lee, Hook Tee and Kip ST are the
names of six Chinese musicians who
played airs from the latest Asiatic
operas for the edification of about 1000
Americans last evening at the citrus
fair.
The front Of the big stage at the
pavilion was perfect sea of faces when
Kip 81, with considerable trepidation,
walked out on the stage to the seats set
apart for the celebrated All Now
orchestra. Some of these musicians,
80 it is said, have played before the
crowned head of Pekin, but this was
their first essay before large audience
of Americans. 1t was therefore
natural that Lem Hung and his able
assistants blushed when they stepped
forward to make the Chinese instru-
ments issue melody dear to the heart Of
the disciples of Confucius. The music
was rather familiar to the average Cali
fornian. Itwas the same old music that
one hears every day in Chinatown, but
q number OF fasteners apparently
thought it very novel, judging by the
applause:
Hook Tee made bow at the conclu-
sion of the selection that would have
done credit to a man going up in bal
loon.
In addition to selections by the Chi
nese orchestra, there were four tableaux.
The South was presented under the man
agement OF Mrs. Pierpont.
The following took part:
Faith Golo nol;oa T oxrfb;c~ To,-nn
Fuller, Pearl Fuller, Birdie Spier, Mary
Widney, Irwin Widney, Arthur Widney,
Emma Widney, Ethel Levy, Annie
Wright, Willie Smith, ,Nateli Casenave,
Stella Casenave, Ina Lewis, Leonora
Montgomery, Vivian Osborn, Addie But
trick, Lille Buttrick, Charm Buttrick,
Ruby Simons, Addie Duggan, Bertha
Lively, Lucy Gaubatz.
The Merry North was under the di-
rection of Mrs. s. J. Linn, and among
the participants were: Ruby Lemons,
June Lemons, Flossie Lemons, Mary
Widney, Leona Buttrick, Addie Butt
rick, Lille Buttrick, Arthur Widney,
Erwin Widney, Ralph Lemons, Harry
Lemons, Arthur Conley, Ernest Conley
and the Misses Sholes.
The Classic East was'presented under
the management of Mrs. George 1. Coch-
ran, The ladies in this tableau were
handsomely costumed. The characters
were: .
Artist. Miss Holcomb; Satyr, Miss
Carey; Bacchus, Miss Carey =; Hebe,
Miss Jessup; Aurora, Miss Edith Carey /;
Minerva, Miss Pomerene; Juno, Miss
Houser; Vestal virgins, Misses Cook,
Holcomb and Holcomb; Seasons, Wild
ney, Doane and Armstrong; Graces,
Misses Pieper, Cook and Pieper; Nymph
Echo, Miss Simons; Nymph Arethusa,
Miss Doane; Hethys locean), Miss l..
Williams Narcissus, Mr.. G. Haforth !;
Flower girls, Misses Schiffman, Cronk-
hite, Frauy and Williams.
The West, under the direction OF
Mrs. Beckwith, was very pretty and
met with much favor. Mrs. John Bloes-
ser, dressed in handsome gold cos
tune, looked beautiful as California.
The following named participated:
Mrs. John Bloesser, Miss Dora
Knighten, Miss Stein, Miss Jessie Beck
with, Miss Freeman, Mrs. F. F. Ward,
John Thomas, Will Beckwith, Mrs.
Behymer, Walter. Williams, Charles
Williams, Will Knighten, Allen Brown,
Miss Howard, Nestor Knighten, Miss
Ruth Hall, Ruth Beckwith, Effie Shafer,
Alllo L ITobtOu, EVo OdoAH, JOuu DUylo,
Miss Widney, Emmet Murray, Mr.. and
Oracle Mitchell, Emma Widney.
Mrs. r. D. P. Widner super
intended all the, .tableaux and
proved invaluable in placing the young
participants. W. n. Grace had charge
Of the stage, and his assistants were
George Hutton, Ed Rowley and Billy
Following is the programme for this
evening:
Music by the Arend orchestra,
Tambourine dance.-Mtss Ruth Jackson.
Highland ling--Miss Pearl Gleason.
Chinese dance-Cotton children.
Club swinging-Mr. Jesse Thomson.
La Cachuca-Miss Ethel Stewart
Orange and lemon dance, especially for the
OCCASION with calcium lights-Baldwin chill
Club swinging-Mr Sam Paterson.
Tumbling.F Frank Alter, Fay Stephenson, Will
Allen, Fred Alter.
Gelection-Miss Ethel Stewart.
SeleetiOn-Baldwiu children.
Whistling and imitations-Wescott.
The following is correct list of the
classes, premiums and judges at the
citrus fair of 1892: M
Glass BEST exhibit of citrus fruit
from any county: First premium, $500;
second, 5000; third, $10O; fourth, $50.
E. w. Jones, Los Angeles; j. &. North,
Riverside, San Bernardino county; r.
HI. Gilman, Fullerton, Orange county !;
Russell Heath, Santa Barbara; Nathan
w. Blanchard, Santa Paula, Ventura
county; A. A. Thomas, San Diego; Jesse
D. Carr, Monterey.
Glass 2-For best exhibit of citrus
fruit from any locality: First premium,
$3.50; second, $100; third, $50; fourth,
$25. Hiram Hamilton, Santa Ana, Or
ange county; George L. Joy, South
Riverside; G. H. Richardson, Pasadena,
Los Angeles county; Thomas Hosmer,
Santa Barbara; H. Crumrine, Santa
Paula, Ventura county; L. E. Allen,
San Diego; @. M. Wells, Los Angeles.
Glass 3-For the best exhibit of Wash
ington navel oranges by an Individual: !:
First premium, $75; second, $50; third,
$25.
Glass 6-For best specimens of Wash
jngton navel oranges, not less than:one
box First premium, 500; second, $40.
J. P. Jones, San Diego; L. G. Haight,
Redlands; F. L. Palmer, Pomona; d. L.
Wilbur, Riverside.
Glass 4--For best exhibit of budded
oranges, other than Washington navels,
by an individual: First premium, SIS;
second, $50; third, $25. W. E. Collins.
Ontario; H. ]. Rudisill, Rivera H. A.
Pulls, Riverside; r.. III. Young, San