A large and fashionable audience, attended the entertainment given , last evening in the Auditorium by the Thomas A. Edison's Motion Picture company, which was a success In every way. The pictures were all fine and of high classed studies. The light was excellent, and with the exception of a short delay caused by a fuse blowing out in the power room, which was in no way the fault of the manager of the machine, everything passed on nirely. The musical program rendered by local talent, while the pictures were being shown, was excellent Miss Hattie Alaen had charge of that part of the entertainment and she was assisted by the Misses Blayne Berry, Nella McCoy and Mammie Quigley. Each of these young ladies rendered piano solos . Suitable to the pictures being shown and Misses Nella McCoy and Blayne Berry played a Duet that delighted everyone present. These young ladies recieved such hearty applause for this number they were forced to repeat it. The pictures of most interest shown were Kling Edward's Coro nation, and it was so real, one could almost imagine himself in London on that great day. “The Eruption of Mt. Pelee” and “The Life of an American Fireman occasioned a prolonged applause. The most beautiful of all was pic tures shown from the pretty and famous fairy tale Jack and the Bean Stalk. By special request this will be shown again this even ing. The program for this evening entertainment promises to be even more interesting than the one giv en last night. Several pictures shown tonight will be illustrated with songs rendered by the best local talent in this city. McKinley’s funeral at Canton will be shown in full and several others equally interesting. A large crowd is anticipated for tonight by the committee in charge, owing to last night's successful entertain ment. Seats on sale at McCoy's Book Store.— Pctates shown at $ o'cloc tonight.