The herald., 1896-04-08
Ia FIESTA FESTIVITIES
MATTER OF INTEREST TO THOSE con-
TEMPLATING PURCHASING SEATS
The Program for Each Day OF the Carnival
Of Fun-Invitatious to the Grani Ball
Have Been Issued-1uch Is Promised;
Iuch Can Be Looked For

Subscribers to the Fiesta fund have
the privilege of purchasing seats for
the several events in advance of the
the general public sale. Separate tick
cts for each event will be on sale, to
subscribers only, at Blanchard & titz-
gerald's, 113 South Spring street. Mon
day, April 49, at am, and on Tuesday,
April H. closing each day at pm.
The following list of events and range
of prices has been decided upon:
Tuesday. April u, p.m.-Opening
ceremonial at the pavilion. First ap-
pearance of the queen and court. Ad-
mission 25 cents, reserved seats 90 cents.
Wednesday, April 22. 2 p.m.--Grand
day parade. Floats, Chinese, Caball-
eros, Military Uniformed Clubs, etc
Seats on tribune. Seventh and Hope
streets. Prices 25 cents to s1.O0
Evening, 8 o'clock-Grand concert at
the pavilion. Prices 25 to 15 cents.
Thursday, April %, pm, at Athletic
Park. Contests of skill, Indian races,
and other events. Admission % cents
reserved seats 80 cents. Evening, s
o'clock-Grand illuminated night par
ade, Lands of the Sun" Seats on the
tribunes. Seventh and Hope streets, %
and so cents.
Friday, April "a. . pm.-Children's
parade. Seats on tribunes, Seventh and
Hope streets, 25 and 30 cents. Evening.
s o'clock-Grand display of fireworks
at Athletic Park. Admission % cents.
reserved seats so cents.
Nine o'clock the queens ball at the
Pavilion. Tickets for balcony and gal
lery 30 cents to 81 20. (Tickets for the
ball room can be secured only from the
ball committee, e. f. c. klokke, chair
man)
Saturday. April 25, p.m.-Floral par
ade and battle of flowers. before the
queen. Seats on the tribunes. Seventh
and Hope streets. Prices. 80 cents to
$50 Evening, s o'clock--Popular il
lustrated concert at Pavilion. Adnlis-
sion % cents.
A diagram of the tribuneS, showing
location of the queens throne and band
stand, schedule of prices, and all other
information, will be found at the place
named above on the morning of the
opening sale.
The sale to the general public will
open at the same place on Wednesday
morning. April 18th, at O'Clock. and
continue throughout one week. To
avoid speculation in valuable seats, the
executive committee reserves the right
to limit the number of tickets purchased
by one person to such number as can
be legitimately used by the purchaser
and his friends.
No special privileges in the matter of
purchasing seats will be considered.
as all subscribers must stand upon pre-
cisely the same footing.
Members of a firm are all entitled to
purchase such seats at this subscribers
sale as they may need but the purchase
of seats should all be made, If possible.
by the person presenting a note to the
ticket agent that has been forwarded
to subscribers by the executive commit
tee.
Permission has been granted by the
National Wheelman's association for
the meeting of wheelmen on athletic
day.
The Invitations to La Fiesta ball have
been issued. They are marvels of the
engravers' art and as the first step in
this feature of the Fiesta, augurs well
for the terpsichorean treat that awaits
its guests. 1t is evident that the COM
mittee is sparing no pains to make
their program the most perfect of the
kind ever carried out west of the Rocky
mountains. 1t will be a notable and
memorable event The beauty and fash
ion of Southern California will be gen.
erously represented.
Admiral Beardslee and his gallant Of
ficers of the Philadelphia and Monterey,
now at San Pedro. in their full and bril-
liant naval uniforms, the governor OF
California, and many Of the prominent
men of this and neighboring states will
grace the occasion with their presence.
Hazards Pavilion is to be decorated
in most lavish and elaborate manner
under the artistic supervision of Mrs.
Bancroft and Frank Virgins. Two
music bands will vie with each other
to make things lively and interesting.
Roncovieri and his corps of San Fran
cisco artists will discourse the concert
themes, while Lowinsky, with 25 in
StrumentS and program spicy and en-
chanting will inspire the light fantastic
toe to tread the poetry of motion. Much
is promised; much can be looked for.
The gentlemen in charge of the ball are
enthusiastic in the work and every
body is on the qui vive of expectation.
Tickets can be procured of the ball
committee as follows; +. F. c. Klokke.
2105 Figueroa street; e. T. Stimson,
corner Third and Santa Fe avenue;
r. Fl. Howell. 127 West Third: j. T.
Griffith, 234 North Main: Alfred Solano,
Temple block: Shirley Vance Martin.
Pasadena; Henry Fleishman, Farmers
and Merchants bank: Chas. II. Hast
ings. Pasadena: Dr. Carl KurtZ, 147 S.
Main: VIM. NJ. Garland, 207 South
broadway; F. B. Henderson, Bradbury
block. on presentation of the cards of
invitation. Holders of invitations hav-
ing visitors from abroad who wish to
attend the ball should inform the COM
mittee.
Cahuenga valley is waking up to the
propriety of being represented at La
Fiesta. meeting has been called at
the Pass school house for this evening
to consider the project of building a
float for the occasion.