The herald., 1897-01-19
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!: HOME PRODUCTS EXHIBITION
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

| ~ -
A large crowd of people thronged Haz-
ards pavilion all afternoon and evening
| yesterday and fingered late into the
might Most of the exhibits not arranged
on Saturday were put in place yes
terday, and by evening, when the hun
dreds of incandescent lights which are
thickly scattered through the old hall,
! were turned on, brilliant scene was
presented.
/ The program was entirely in the
hands of German citizens, and how well
| they succeeded in entertaining the vis-
| itors at the pavilion was shown in the
interest with which each number was
| received. The program rendered during
| the afternoon was as follows:
March, King Cotton, Sousa.
| Characteristic, Simplicity, Sousa.
Mexican Waltz. Impassionad Dreams.
| Rosas.
| Trombone solo, The Wizard. Rose NJ
p r. Heibel.
! Comic opera. Gems of Paul Jones and
Brother Jonathan, arranged by Sousa.
Russian Mazurka, La Czarine, Came
Medley, The Merry Minstrel, Voelker.
Chilian dance, La Rosa de CASTILLO,
Reiter.
Coon schottische, Parson Johnson's
Descriptive Fantasia, Cavalry Charge.
Ludens.
EVENING PROGRAM
| Long before the opening of the even
| ing program, which was given under the
auspices of the Turnverein Germania
large crowd had founG' it's way through
| the doorway at the pavilion and was
wandering up and down the long aisles
on either side of which are displayed
h ttrte- 90
turing Industries. Owing to the nature
of the exhibit the display may not be
entirely beautiful from an esthetic
standpoint. although the booths are
without exception tastefully arranged
and many interesting articles of home
manufacture are displayed. Great sur
prise was expressed at the extent of
the manufacturing industry here as
shown by the exhibit.
THE YOUNG TURNER'S.
One of the most Interesting numbers
or the evening program was the wand
and dumbbell exercises by the little mem
bers of the Turneverein Germania which
attracted great deal of attention.
Many compliments were paid the little
fellows, who went through the various
exercises without a break
THE EANIMATOSCOPE.
The exhibition of the animatoscope,
WiliSl tuiONS lllc-SlZe MOVING pictures
on screen, was novel and interesting
feature of the evenings program The
scenes presented were perfectly true
to lif. The first picture shown repre-
sented moving throng at the Union
depot, New York; another the closing
hour at large factory where the en-
ployes are pouring out of the doors
preparatory for leaving for home. Other
views were shown of a hurdle race on
horseback, the New York police on pa
rade, and a comical scene represented
negro fishing, when a man steps up
behind and pushes him into the water.
The animatOscope is a wonderful in
strument and will be an interesting fea-
ture during the progress of the exhibi-
ton.
The program as rendered in full dur
ing the evening was as follows:
March, King Cotton Sousa)-Exhibi-
tion orchestra
Song, Zum Waldo CA. Belleter)-Sing-
ing section Turnverein Germania.
Address-Prof A. Willhartz.
Solo, Tansendschoen (Carl Eckert)-
Nine. Emil Oder de Nicolas.
Wand and dumb-bel exercises.
Girls and boys class, Turnverein Ger
mania.
Solo, Stern der Liebe (Robandi)-Ame-
liza Grosser- Maier.
Violin obligato by George Grosser.
Club swinging, active Turner's.
Song, Der Studenten Nachtgesang
(Fisher)-Singing section Turnverein
Germania.
Horse parallel and horizontal bar ex-
ercises-Active Turner's, Turnverein
Germania.
Solo, Ball Frende ernst Jones)-Mme.
Emil Oder de Nicolas.
During the evening several hundred
people looked at the exhibits and enioyed
the very interesting program which was
provided.
TODAY'S PROGRAM
The program today will be under the
auspices of the Women's Christian
Temperance union, and share Of the
proceeds will go to that association The
following program will be rendered:
March. Chicago Tribune (Chambers)
Exhibition orchestra.
Solo, For All Eternity (Moscheroni)-
Miss Louise Dixon Beattie.
Reading. Rags Reagan Orchard
Harding Davis)-Miss Mabel E. Tanner.
Duo, Sweet Tears (Poccini)-Miss
Louise Dixon Beattie and Miss jose
phine Haskins.
Reading. What Are They Doing (Mrs.
Mary A. Kenney)-Miss Mabel E. Tan
ner.
Solo, Call Me Back CDenza)-Miss jose
phine Haskins.
Mexican waltz, Sobre las Olas (Giova-
EinD-Music under the direction of Prof.
D. H. Morrison.
Oratory under the direction of Miss
Addie L. Murphy.
EVENING, s O'CLOCK
March. Chicago Tribune (Chambers)-
Exhibition orchestra.
Short lecture, Influence of Art-Dr. j.
c. Fletcher, vice president of Art Asso-
ciaiton of Southern California.
AnimatOscope.
Selection A Gayety Girl (Jones)
Exhibition orchestra.
Reading, Chariot race from Ben Hur
(Wallace)-Master Elmer Booth
Gavotte, Sincerity (Voelker)-Exhi-
bition orchestra
Home trainer race between we'll
known riders.
German medley, Musical Smiles (Ca-
rey)-Exhibitioin orchestra.
Baritone solo, The Favorite (Hartman)
Mr.. E. Harrison
Indian snake charmer dance in CO.'S
tune by Nine. Vogue, the famous Indian
artist. followed by yelled dance after
Loie Fuller.
Selection from Faust (Gounod)-Exhi-
bition orchestra.
Nine. Yjane will dance the Sunbeam
la Gloria, in which she will wear an
elaborate costume trimmed with pepper
twigs She will also give the East In
dian snake charmer dance, while sur
rounded with reptiles.
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS
The executive committee of the Home
Products exhibition conferred with the
=. I.