Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24

| OWens, DdSkeU OI roses MIS-. Jouu E'
Jones, snowballs and roses; East Los
Angeles ladies contributed two large
wagon loads, viz Mrs. Speedy roses; /;
Mrs. HI. NJ. Johnson, roses; Mrs.
Hall, roses and ornamental grasses !;
Mrs. Peter Potts, roses, callas, IN
great abundance; Mrs. r. N. Q. Will
son, roses; Mrs. VIM. Lacy, roses !;
Mrs. Hudson, roses Mrs. Somerfield,
pansies and roses; Mrs. Williamson,
callas; Mrs. Gundlach, roses; Mrs.
Blaisdell. many flowers; Mrs. Led.
better, $50 choice rosebuds; Mrs.
Meredith, choice flowers; Kate En-
ler, 250 choice roses; Mrs. E. b.
Entler, collection of flowers: Mrs.
John Horner, 1000 roses Of different
varieties, and 160 callas; Mrs. ]. D.
Romans, collection Of flowers; Mrs.
VIM. Vickery, roses; Mrs. Wild,
callas and 125 varieties choice roses !;
Mrs. Dameril, roses Mrs. Pollard, va
riety flowers Mrs. Barraclough, rs cal
IS; Clayton Ward large variety of flow
efs; Bruce Pitblado, basket of flowers !;
Mrs. G. A. Smith, collection OF most
beautiful flowers; Mrs. Worm, orange
! blossoms Mrs. Mcconnell, callas and
| roses; Mrs. Cantine, roses; Mrs
Johnson, roses; Mrs. Bartling, two
baskets choice roses; Mrs. McClung,
marguerites, pinks and marigolds !;
Mrs. Smith, Olive Street, basket as
sorted flowers; Mrs. John Lang, Fort
street, wheelbarrew load ivy, roses,
lilies, carnations and amaryllus; Mrs.
j. II. Hunt, roses; Miss Anna Field,
roses; Mrs. Elise Deste, 60 Marechal
Neil and 1e0 other roses; Miss
Lucy Esittan, basket of roses /;
Mrs. Kits, Hope street, over 200
choice soses; Anna Bradfeld and
Edna Miller, Choice roses and wild
flowerss Minnie Robson, so callas,
margNef,tes, geraniums and nastur-
tions; Mrs. Laughed, callas and
rosess f. II. Dalton, large amount of
cypress; Colin S. Robinson, gerani-
ums, lilies, fuschias, marguerites and
passion flowers; Mrs. Martha Rowe,
Boyle Heights, lilies, marguerites,
marigolds and geraniums; Mrs. Chas.
Serrott, Florence, basket Of roses, pam
sizes and marigolds; Mrs. Marcus
Serrott, Florence, roses, Irish heath
and locust blossoms; Mrs. Grace Ko-
ford, basket of choice roses; Mrs.
Lotspeich, beautiful roses; Mrs. II. Fl.
Boyce, 10 varieties of choice roses.
To-DAY's DISTRICTS.
The following are the districts to be
canvassed to-day:
| No. 5-From Seventh to Washing
ton and from river to Main. not in
Guiding Seventh or Main, but taking
both sides OF Washington. In charge
of Mrs. Brainerd Saith and Mrs. ID.
q. Peck.
No. 6-From Washington to Jeffer-
son and from the river to Main street,
including both sides of Main and jeff
eIson streets, but not including Wash
ington. In charge of Miss M. e.
Mcclellan.
No. THE Vernon district, includ-
ing all south of Jefferson and east Of
Main street, but not taking in either
of those streets. In charge OF Miss
Abbie Barrows.
No. 8-From Main to Figueroa ard
from Jefferson to Pico streets, includ-
ing both sides of jefferson, Figueroa
and Plco, but not including Main
street. In charge of Mrs. A. IS.
Chalfin.
To-NIGHr's PROGRAMME.
The entertainment for this,eyeDing
will consist of exhibition drills by the
Seventh Infantry Battalion of the
First Brigade N. G. c., under the
direction Of Major w. II. M. Russell
The programme consists of company
evolutions, battalion drill and display
tactics by Companies A and G and a
dress parade by the battalion. In
addition to this it is expected that
forty young ladies from Santa Ana
will go through a drill under the
direction of one of their number.
NOTES.
Mrs. Guerrado forwarded a choice
collection of flowers yesterday.
A lady tainted in the gallery during
the performance yesterday evening.
The Pavilion opens this morning at
8 A. NJ, and lunch can be obtained
any time after II A. NJ.
All persons holding bills or any
claims against the society are re-
ouested to send them in at once.
A toy floral house adorns the
"office." 1t was made by little Edith
Cl rke, and is marvel of ingenuity
A parasol of roses, fringed with
ferns, is one of the handsomest and
most conspicuous features of the rose
booth.
A sample OF old English Stroll
writing can be seen on the banner
which hangs in front of the bouton-
Mere booth.
Anaheim and Santa Monica have
donned robes more beautiful than
those they wore last week. Descrip
tions of these booths will be given to
morrow.
Miss Sallie Miles was a deserter
from her stronghold last night, but
the fort was held in indomitable
style by her charming ally Miss
Briggs, assisted by Miss Gephardt,
Mrs. Pridham and Mrs. Briggs.
Mrs. Patton was in charge of the
lemonade booth yesterday and is re
sponsible for the very creditable ap-
pearance it presented. Due honor
must also be given to Mrs. Grover of
this booth, who has been associated
with it's success from the first.a
The gate receipts yesterday amount
ed to $3.50, and $423 was taken at the
booths, making total OF $912. The
parative smallness of these fig
ures is explained when one remem-
bers that the Pavilion was closed to
the public throughout the day.
The ladies in charge Of the bouton-
ni6re booth are lamenting the discov-
cry of bad ten-cent piece in their
till. They wish to state that unless it
is called for aid redeemed forthwith
a solemn anathema will be launched
against the offender.
Many complain that notice of their
q