The morning call., 1893-11-16
AT THE PAVILION.
Increased Attendance at
Old Nuremberg.
The Charity Entertainment at the
Mechanics Pavilion Growing in !
Popular Favor.

1t is getting to be fashionable to attend
Old berg at the Mechanics Pavilion
and last night one of the largest crowds
yet in attendance was present. and each OF
the booths did good business.
A very attractive programme was pre-
sented on the stage. The principal feature
was the dancing by sixteen young ladies'
Clad in fancy costumes, they went through
a very pretty series of graceful and in
tricate movements under the changing COL
ors of the calcium light. Under the lead
ership of Miss Fredlander. the Misses
Friedman, Levy. Marston, McGill. Muir
ply. Simon. Cosgrove, Sullivan, Longler,
King, Boulger, WelbaBk and McRailh il
lnstraled the poetry OF motion to the tune
ful music of the orchestra.
Mrs. William B. Ever is in charge of the
portrait gallery" where Mrs. Mary o.
Stanton makes Dhysiogn 0mi cal researches.
reading into the inmost recesses OF ones
soul, and telling more about ones char
acter in few brief moments than one
could learn in 4 lifetime. Dressed in her
mortar-board and gown, Mrs. Stanton
looks as wise as Minerva. while her de-
lineations and readings of ones character
have the merit of being based upon facts
cleaned by years of study and research.
The players Booth" as the concert
hall presided over by Mrs. John A. Stein
bach is called. has an able impresaria in
that lady, Every evening very en- ter-
tanning programme is presented. Last
night very choice number of selections
were presented, the vocalists being Mrs.
Bert Adams. Nine. Ellen Coursen-Rueckel,
Miss May Mabie. Mrs. II. Lewis and Miss
Cathie C0ursen.
the players booth will be the drinking
song" from "Lucrezia Borgia" by the
Mexican donna contralto with orchestra
accompaniment by the Musin Musical
Club. conducted BY L. Moiica.
The interests of the Dox-office Of this
McCloskey, Pauline Attenberg, Lille
Hodge. Lena l.. Bee. Annie W hite, d. Won
Stadea. E. Meyerderk, L. Utschig, Lena
Smith. Amy Wilson, George Wilson, May
Wilson, Annie McEntIre f. Won Stadeu,
Emma Gruber, Ada Nav. Mrs. Pearl
Stranahan and Mrs. Lewis.
a hurdy-gurJy gives ample warning of
the approach to the ''WoTld oil Little Won
ders." The feature of this booth is the
wonderfOul mechanical com biuation of W.
III. Robertson showing a steamboat mov-
ing in a lake, train OF cars and sema-
pnore signal, bicycle riders, gull Ing party.
QuartZmill, minstrel show, dancing
woman, etc. The Little Wonder" is re-
ally a marvel in its way. Mrs. E. o pen
heimer is the efficient manager of this
| booth.
| Luscious sweets are dispensed in the
bakery. Mrs. S. Godstein is the presid.
| ing genius of the bakery and is charmingly
dressed in pink silk, trimmed with black
and gold lace. Her corps of assistants
are arrayed as peasant-girIs, all dressed in
orange, their costumes being trimmed with
black and gold braid. Her peasant assist
ants are Mrs. G. Krause, the Misses Lena
Honig, Adelaide Boyd. Annie Raynor.
Emma Williams. Jeanette Boyle. L. Met-
taville REM, Gussie Elienberger. Flora Op-
| penheimer and Henrietta Friedlander.
Those who wish TO see the grand march
of participants should be in attendance
early, as it is among the first numbers OF
the programme, which for tonight will be
as follows:
Overture. "Tempelweihe"... Keller Bella
Selection from "rsnnhauser'. ............. Wagner
Dance. Miss Bessie HInke
Grand March of the Partcipants........ -.
orrehaue ElSolt
Country Dance. Directed by George E. Lasx
Filtration Movements. Observation-Disclosures Steck
Overture, Raymond. ...............Th Thomas
Waltz, "Dream of the Ocean,. ...... .Gungl
Rose Dance. Directed by Benno Hirsr h
Tableau. ............ ...........by George E. Lask
March, "NaShiugton March" "................. Sousa
Music By Casassa's First Regiment Band.