Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-14
THE RInMER FESTIVAL.
Mist of Those I'm charge of tine
ROOths.

iM1t9I OF TnOee I'm Cn8HkO
Booths.
The interior of the Pavilion is last as
suming very attractive appearance, ara
when the Flower Festival opens on Tues
day it will be most inviting. The ladies'
in charge have been working hard during
the past week, and have nearly COM
pleted the decorations. Yesterday they
were busy in fastening the evergreen fes-
toons in place. A special call has been
issued for ivy, piDks, and pansies, to be
delivered early Tuesday morning. Chi
nese lemons, for decorating the lemonade
booth, are also solicited. Following is q
partial list of the booths and those In
whose care they will be:
Office--Mesdames E. p. Johnson, CIV.
Blasdell, Melville Dozier, Geo. Bradbeer,
Herriott and Miss Fette.
Supply booth-Mesdames W. G. Fur
rey, DR.. Dozier, Ward, and Miss Nc
Clellan.
Newspaper booth-Mesdames G. L.
Arnold, Lydia Prescott and Miss Pres
colt.
r ,se booth-Mesdames Burnham, G.
f. Perry, j. s. Chapman, RAIDER, Boyce,
g. E. Day, Richardson, Seamans, and
Misses Perry, Carron, Grace Seamans,
johnson and Mason.
Confectionery booth-Mesdames Amy
G. Brown, III. T. Hazard, Anna @. Lit
tleboy, G.. E. Sterling, @. w. Hicks, L.
r. Hill, B. B. Walsh, Frank Owen,
Frank Phillips, and Misses Jennie Bell,
Clara Sterling, 1. Sepulveda, G. Carron
and G. Wise.
Soda water booth-Mesdame Brain
ard, Smith and Gerard, and Misses
Queenell, Nichols and Dodsworth.
Womans' Exchange booth Mrs.
Josslyn.
Kindergarten-Mes Enderlien,
Pratt and Terry, and Miss A. Severus.
Popcorn Booth = Mesdames A. l..
Whitney, L. V. Newton and Schroeder.
Cloak Room-Mesdames Woodward,
Lille Seward, Alva Stevens, May Rus
sell, Grace Pease, Jessie Pease, Mamie
Smith, Anne Hendricks, Lizzie Rawlins
and Mamie Bont.
Alhambra Exhibit-Messrs. Weeks,
Blackburn and Captain Grey Mesdames
Crist, Stewart, Latin, Thompson, Will
liams, Moore, DIR. Adams, Anderson and
Stone.
Whittier Exhibit-Mesdame Bailey,
Henry, Lewis, Johnson, Mason, Burn.
ham, and Misses Champlin and Bertha
Lindley.
"THE FLOWER QUEEN"
One of the most unique, appropriate
and attractive features of the festival
will be the rendition of the cantata
1.-The Flower Queen" on Wednesday
evening. This is one of George F. Roots
happiest efforts, com bining chaste poe
try, lovely melody and the highest forms
of ethics and morality. The flowers meet
in secluded dell in the forest to choose
their queen. A person discontsnted with
the world seeks, in the same place, re-
tirement from its cares and disappoint-
ments. The flowers tell OF love and duty,
and the recluse, learning that to fill well
the station allotted by Providence is to
be happy, resolves to return to usefulness
and contentment among his fellow men.
The competition for queenly recogni-
tion among the flowers and the final
selection and coronation of the imperial
rose, afford fine opportunity for the
skillful Intervening of exquisite solos
and stirring choruses. The well-known
voices that have been selected to repre-.
sent the flowers, constitute a guarantee
that most delightful entertainment will
be afforded all who are fortunate enough
to be present. The soloists of the occa-
sion are as follows; "Rose," Miss Jen-
ME Winston; "Sunfower," Mrs. Buck
ingham; 'Crocus," Miss Butler !;
'Dahlis," Mrs. Whiteley; "Helio-
trope," Mrs. Coffee; "Lily," Miss
Perry; "Dandelion," Mrs. Tanning
"Hollyhock," Mrs. Scarborough "Ja-
ponica," Miss Fleming; Violet" Miss
Carter; "Mignonette, Miss Rider; "Tu-
lip" Mrs. Munson; "Touch- Me- Not, +"
Mrs. Duy; Nightingale" (fute), Mr..
McQuillan; "Recluse," Mr.. Tom Rowan,
Jr.; "Poppies," semi-chorus of young
ladies'; Heather Bells," chorus of little
girls.
The rendition will be under the skillful
management of Prof. Willhartitz.