Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-10-07

ed to with will that made the canvas
walls of old German bulge
Mayor Harper had a rosy look on his
face and never felt so much like Ger
man. in fact, he had just confided to
his friends that IL he had to be born
over again he would prefer to be Ger
man next to an American every time.
He said that seeing the crowd with
smiling faces before him-this crowd of
God worshiping sons and daughters of
the new fatherland-he thought the Gus
tom of celebrating these historic days
should be followed by all the nations
represented in Los Angeles cosmopo1-
tan population.
~ like to see you go to church on Sun
day morning and to have a good time
afterward," said the mayor.
He spoke of the German-American al
lance as an organization which, ike
others. had started on'a small scale, yet
had attained a growth through affilia-
ton of kindred societies which made 1t
a power here.
In its political and social influences
such an organization Is big factor In
municipal life, for 1t represented class
| of Californians whom it was delight to
mingle with.
| He paid a tribute to DR.. Graeff and
| his efficient committees who worked for
| weeks in planning yesterdays demon
stration
Next Year the: Singers
At wish and hope that next year We Will
bring here that great body of songbirds,
the Pacific coast singers, whom Los An
geles will gladly welcome If they VIII
come" said the mayor.
1--WE want them-every one of the tnou-
sand-and we will make little Germany
of Los. Angeles for the occasion.
Concluding, the mayor said ne look
pleasure in acknowledging the debt OF the
city and country for much of its progress
in art. culture and music to the Ger
mans, her adopted citizens.
Thousands gravitated as naturally TO
the concert and singing pavilions as
ducks do to water. Wherever there was
music, there the masses gathered.
The banus and singing societies alter
nateo in rendering choice programs.
Following were the principal numbers:
Afternoon Concert
Jubel. overture, C. M. Weber; Lohen-
grin. "Auswem," Wagner; address, May
or A. c. Harper; "Sonntag lists Boen,
Vereinigte Sanger; "Das Treue Deutsche
Herr" Otto, Vereinigte Saenger: WIENER
Blut." waltz, Strauss; Flugelhorn SOLO,
Herr Franz Held "Das Deutsche Lleo'
Kalliwoda, Vereinigte Sanger; 'Das hos
lien i'm THAI" Hermes. Vereinigte Sang
ar. ,Fest Rede Gehalten von," DR.. F. w.
Graeff; Der Freiheit Wacht, melody
"Wacht am Rhein," sung by the entire
audience.
part II-"Reminiscence of All Ma
tions" Godfrey; "Kronungs,' marscn'
Meyerbeer; ''Kavallerie," attacke (Musl-
kalisches Bild), Lueders; fantasia, MY
Old Kentucky Home" Daily; "zweite
T1nearische Rhapsodie'' liszt, potpour-
ri, 'Eine Nacht in Berlin"
Night Concert
Sunday evening beginning at 1880 O'Clock
Pest" marsch, Wagner; overture III
emf" Wagner ''Kunstler Leben,' waltz,
Strauss: "Zwei Ungarische Tame,
Brahms; 'Tonbilder vom Norden una
Suden," Bendix.
Part II-Overture, civilian Tell" Ros-
sini: fantasia, ''Deutche Lieder," Aun-
drer; fiuegelhorn solo, Herr Franz Held;
'.Eine Jagd i'm Schwarzwald.' episode,
voelker; die Koenigin Won SABA
marsche, Gounod.
Mondays Program
Monday the demonstration will be con-
tinued with the following music program:
Monday evening beginning at GSv
o. clock-Overture, "Dichter und Bauer
Suppe; ''Lustige Brueder," waltz, Vol
stedt; 20 Wald'' Haser, vereinigte
Saenger; die Kleine Gasse," Silcher,
Yereinigte Saenger; intermezzo, "Cayai,
leria Rusticana," Mascagni; "Miserere,
'Il Trovatore," Verdi; sextet, LUCIA oe
Lammermoor," Donizetti; Faust, seiec-
ton, Gounod; Der Lindenbaum,' Schu-
bert, Vereinigte Saenger; MY Old Ken
lucky Home" Foster, Vereinigte Saenger.
Part II-"Fest,' marsche; star Span
gled Banner" sung by the entire audi
ence: potpourri, "Deutsche Lieder
Hartmann; Echoes from the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, Tobani; fantasia. "A
Trip to Coney Island" Tobani; La Bo-
heme," ..Auswahl" Puccini; "Tanhau-
SER" Auswahl. Wagner; potpourri'
'Deutsche Volks-W eisen."
Mrs. kern's Gift
Mrs. Franz Kern. wife of the pc *
commissioner, and Miss Clara Schaefer
occupied an auto chauffeured by II. J:
Smith. for which the city's parks had
loaned a wealth of pampas and bright
fiowers-the compliments of the park de-
partment to the German-American rep
resentative on the board
The Bavarian blue and white was
worked out in the color scheme, making
an attractive display
Mrs. Kern proudly carried huge cigar,
made for her by Fire Commissioner Tony
Schwamm, and she presented 1t to Mayor
Harper on behalf of the women of the
society, admonishing him not to light 1t
yet, as it was an all day job to smoke
the big cigar.
Chief Restaurant Inspector Nicholas