Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15

G. Stevens, John F. Francis, @. Flint.
Judge Broussesu, H.V Garter, E. "A. Bill
ings, A. H. Carey, M. S. Johnson, A..
Watson, DIR. Sinsabaugh, @. I. Parsone,
Modino- Wood, Sheldon Borden, Lud-
lam, M. A. Spinkeven, G. Lawrence, j..
W. Gillette, G. H. Cochran, Hildreth,
Dorland, o. G. Whitney, Misses @. A.
Davis and Ella Enderline.
Vice-presidents-M Mayor Thomas Row
an, e1-Mayor H. T. Hazard, ex-Mayor
Toberman, Robert Blum, Rev. Father
V. G. Adams, Col. Geo. j. Ainsworth,
H. G. Whitehead, ]. B. Brown, Andrew
Glassell, G. F. Heinzeman, W. d. Gould,
Brainard Smith, j. G. Francis, F. l..
Grosvenor, Max Meyberg, A. E. Pome-
roy, Morritz Meyberg, Mr.. Hildreth,
Judge E. G. Bosbyshell, Maj. W. O..
Furrey. G.. A. Dobinson, Howard w.
Mile, Henry Chandler, E. A. Forester,
Lewellyn Bixby, Mr.. Pridham.
The programme will be changed in
part for each performance. The follow
ing is the complete list of scenes and
patrons who are securing the sing ers,
actors and elocutionists to make grand
success:
The patrons of the various scenes are !:
First, Mrs. E. A. Forester, Mrs. Brain
ard Smith; second, Mrs. A. L. Gros-
venor, Mrs. W. G. Furrey, Mrs. Z. A..
Forester; third. Mrs. T. d. Stimson !;
fourth, Mrs. J. B. Brown, Mrs. E. G.
Bosbvshell, Mrs. Brainard Smith; fifth,
Mrs. N. W. Stowell. Mrs. VIM. Niles,
Mrs. Frederick w. Blanchard: sixth,
Mrs. E. A. Otis seventh, Mrs. Threlk-
eld, Mrs. Elizabeth Hollenbeck, Mrs. F.
E. Blanchard; eighth, Mrs. Geo. Fitch,
Mrs. A. L. Grosvenor; ninth. Mrs.
BrainardI Smith, Mrs. Geo. Fitch tenth,
Mrs. E. @. Bosbyshell; eleventh, Mrs.
Caroline M. Severance, Mrs. D. G.
Stevens.
The board of managers rejoice In sheir
success thus far. They have been won
derfully prospered in their work for the
home. As the family grows larger the
responsibilities increase and the ex
penses become heavier, but they have
faith in the men and women of Los An
Seles who have already helped them,
and they feel sure that they will rally to
their support in their effort to found q
permanent home for these boye.
ANTE COLONIAL.
Columbus at the court OF Queen Isabella.
Music.
COLONIAL DAYS.
Landing of the pilgrims.
Courtship of Miles Standish.
Wedding of John Alden and Priscilla Null
lins.
A colonial kitchen-woman's sphere, 1920
1850.
REVOLUTIONARY TIMES.
:. Reception to Washing g.on and Lafayette at
Newport
Garden party, the Minuet.
Battle of Bunker Hill.
Declaration OF Independence
Mnsic, American national airs
NATIONAL AND REFoRMAToRx PERIOD.
Departure of Peoria volunteers, 1861.
Woman's patriotism; her sphere from 1861
1864; her patliOtism
Reception of the emancipation proclama-
tion
a The north.
The south; jubilee and dancing party.
Music, southern melodies.
Woman's work; her sphere today.
Music, home favorites.
x*x
On the 31st inst. the Apollo club will
give concert at the Los Angeles thea
ter. With an increased singing force,
Herr Josef Rubo as leader and Professor
Wilde as accompanist, we look for first
class work at this concert.
x*x
Mr.. Hairy E. Reeves will give one of
his lectures on Tuesday evening next at
Simpson M. E. church. The subject
will be Vocal Music, Its Advantages and
Disadvantages, illustrated by vocal &C.
lections. Mr.. Reeves is one of the best
known baritone singers in the United
States, receiving the best of notices
from the press throughout the country.
He will certainly have large audience
on Tuesday night. as he well deserves.