Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23
THE FLOWER SHOW.
The Booths to be Entirely
Renovated To-Day.
TO THE EXHIBITORS.
Large Quantities of Flowers,
Ferns and Lemons Badly
Needed.

To-day will be a busy one IN tne
Flower Festival building, as all OF
the booths are to be torn to pieces
and reconstructed with fresh flowers
before night. An enormous amount
Of material will be required, and all
able to contribute flowers, ferns and
decorative trimmings of any kind are
urgently requested to do SO. The
lemonade booth announces that its
supplies are running short, and it 3
to be hoped that owners of citrus
groves will take the hint snd send in
the requisite fruit. In order to
thoroughly arrange the building, it
has been decided to keep it closed
to-day to IL but workers, and
the general public need not
therefore apply bef re p. NJ, when
The doors will be thrown open. The
entertainment this evening will be
given by the wheelmen in the form of
an exhibition display, TO which, in
all probability, a number Of tableax
vii be attached. Miss Breed will
give full orchestral rehearsal of the
cantata, The Rebellion of the Daisies,
at Armory Hall at $3.50 this after
noon, and all the performers are re-
quested to attend in good time. Mrs.
Amy G. Brown, of the milkshake
booth, desires all her lady assistants
to be present at an early hour this
morning, as there is a great deal Of
work to be done.
During the coming week number
of new floral pieces will be placed on
view, so those who have already
visited the exhibition will find it well
worth another attendance.
The following districts will be can
vassed to-day, and residents therein
are request to be in readiness for the
callers:
No, boyle Heights, in every
street and place that side of the river
as far north as he Mission road. In
charge CT Mrs. j S. Chapman.
No. East os Angeles, in every
street and place east of the river, as
far south as the Mission road. In
charge of Mrs. E. p. Grandon and
Mrs. S. Speedy.
No. 8. Bounded by the river, Main,
Upper Main and First streets, taking
both sides of Main and First streets.
In charge of Mrs. j Q. A. Stanley and
Mrs. Mullalv.
No. 4. From First to Seventh
street, and from the river to Main
street, not including First or Main
street, but taking both sides of Seventh
street. In charge of Mrs. William
Ferguson.
In addition to the list given in yes
tei days HERALD, the following floral
contributions were received at late
hour on Saturday evening: A large
and beautiful variety collected by Mrs.
Judge Brousseau from Mesdames
Bont, Stoweli, Martins, Evans,
Quinn, Rivers, Ivens, Hopill, Van
Dyke, Niles, Beattie, Robinson (33
varieties), Kirchman, Picher, Shriver,
Scovell, Younker Elliott, Guilleme,
Wcllacott, Stearns, Mckenzie, Rush,
Coulter, Lotspeich, Huff, Brown,
Baker, Smell, Abbott, Poison and
Shaw.
Mrs. S. A. Seward, roses; Miss
Rogers, lilies and roses; Mrs. j. B.
Coulter, lilies and roses Mrs. Varcoe,
lilies; Mrs. Clifford, assorted flowers
Mrs. s. R. Curry collected from the
following named ladies': Mesdames
c. ". Williams, Barclay, Vail, Fi'z-
gerald, Scholl, Jensen, Holmes, Lick,
Smith, Adams, Marrett, Mcintosh,
Alexander, Hood, Hatton, Rhodes,
Childs, Williams, j. II. Richerson,
Dodsworth, Maxwell, Manning, Mott,
Lacource, Hammer, Wilson, Denker,
Newton, Auble, Kerckhoff, @. H.
Johnson, NJ. L. Kerck khoff, Daminger,
Rowan and DR.. Wise. A truly beauti-
full and large collection, one lady alone
giving ,416 lovely roses.