Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23

sustain the reputation they had earned
during the opening week, had
worked to great advantage, and
the pleasant scene attracted
host OF admiring visitors. The interior
decorations of the stand had been re-
arranged, and the Quaker hat and bon
net were decorated in different styles to
those hitherto seen.
The Philharmonic Booth presented
another instance of loves labor. Mrs.
+. +. Kubel, aided by Mr.. and Mrs.
Duy Mrs. Payne and her energetic corps
OF assistants, labored necessarily during
the day, and however tired they may
have been when night came on, they
must have been amply rewarded by the
comments of admiration which fell from
the lips OF the passers-by as they surveyed
the enhancing scene. The dome has
undergone complete Transformation
last week it was OF Gala lilies, now it is
of fresh, luxuriant palms.
The Sierra Madre stand was more at
tractive than ever, for a cafion, down
which water rippled, had been added to
the mountain picture, which, true to
nature, we'll represented the glories of
the mother mountains in verdant spring-
time. The revolving dome at the top of
Wilson's Peak attracts good deal of at
tention, and the whole thing may be
classified as one of the most successful
exhibits in the hall.
The rose booth was, of course, the GEN.
tire of attraction. Mr.. and Mrs. Burn
ham have not worked in vain on this
exhibit, for it is unanimously acknowl-
edged to be the finest display of the kind
ever brought together here. Among the
many contributors to the stand yester-
day were the following: Mrs. Strauss,
40 varieties; Mrs. DIR. Murphy, of Boyle
Heights, 80 varieties Mrs. d. G. Hough,
10 very choice varieties; Mr.. Beckett, of
Ranchito, the first magnolia sent
in this year; Mr.. Atwood, Boyle
Heights, a large and beautiful ex-
hibit; Mrs. Hearer, Boyle Heights,
So varieties; Mrs. F. Q. Story, ,Alhambra,
80 varieties; Mrs. Kate Spear, East Los
Angeles, rs varieties; Mrs. J. w. Ander-
son, Alhambra, 10 very fine varieties;
Mrs. Gibbs, of Vernon, her usual IL
varieties; Mrs. W. j. Brown, beautiful
varieties; Mrs. Campbell Johnston, Gar
vanza, 10 fine varieties.
THE VISITORS.
Among the many visitors last night
were: Col. A. I'll. Denker and family,
Mrs. ]. P. Moran, Mr.. D. W. Field and
daughter, Mr.. H. Hammel and family,
Mr.. A. Wilberforce, Mr.. AL Jones.
Mr.. D. M. True, Mr.. Grier-
son, General Grankenfield and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Prayer, DR.. Crocker,
Mr.. Frank Bradshaw, Miss Rose Jr.,
Miss Edwards, Judge J. d. Bicknell,
Prof. U. S. Click, Mrs. Noyes, ex-Mayor
Toberman, the Misses Draper, Mr.. r.
McGregor, Miss Louisa Jones, DIR. J. J..
Choate. Mr.. L. N. Breed and wife, DIR.
Gresham, Miss Amelia Grosser, Miss
Culver, DIR. Cantine and wife. Mr.. Ham
burger, Mr.. Van Der Kloot of San Diego,
Gen. E. P. Johnson, Mr.. @. Alberger,
Prof. Schrader, Prof. Rowland, Miss
bin, DR.. Pattee and wife, Mrs. DR.. Baker,
the Misses Gavitt, Mr.. Norman j. Ent-
Ter, Miss Fairbanks, Major Furrey, Mr..
Conley, Messrs. G. F. Herr, S. Corbin,
Bull and w. G. Killebrew of Kentucky,
and Mrs. and Miss Otis.
NOTES.
Nearly $500 was taken in at the door
last night.
Forty varieties of roses were donated
by Miss Daisy Fox, of East Los Angeles.
There is full, fresh supply at the Bull
bous Booth, including six varieties of
cactus.
Miss A. Severns was in the Kindergar-
ten booth again last night, looking as
charming as ever.
The Candy Booth deservedly does a
big business. The wares are good, cheap
and courteously tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brainerd-Smith are
doing excellent work at the Soda Booth,
and are the mainstays of that institution.
Mrs. j. W. Batcheller, of Fruitland,
aud Mrs. j. A. Austin, of Santa Monica,
sent in liberal contributions of flowers
yesterday.
The famous Bird of Paradise flower,
or strellezia, is still as fresh as when
first gathered, for the old yellow petals
drop and the new ones spring out at the
same time.
Among the many contributors of flow
ers yesterday were Mrs. Threlkeld aud
Mrs. Littleboy, of Boyle Heights, Mr..
Frank Phillips, of East Los Angeles,
Mrs. E. G. Foord, Mrs. J. B. Newton
and Mr.. RAM.
The Woman's Exchange has been
generously patronized all along. There
has been a great accession of goods.
Chamois leather goods in great variety,
table covers in Japanese cord on satin
finish Canton flannel, exquisite yellow
India silk drawn work, Japanese mat
ting fire screens, newspaper bags, etc. /;
preserved fruits, pickles, plain and
sweet, sachets of the orange blossom,
souvenirs of Southern California, hand
cared manzanita and orange wood
paper cutters. mahogany and red
| wood picture frames, sketching
cases ana exquisite hand-worked Spanish
shawls, several of which have already
sold sewing bags, pillows of orange, pine,
eucalyptus. etc.; hand-painted China,
delicately made Indian baskets, made for
hats for the Klamath Indians, but util-
lied as work-baskets by purchasers
book-marks of the most delicate wild
flowers of the neighborhood silver and
gold ferns from the csfions, mounted ON
satin ribbon; very finely painted boiling
cloth handkerchief cases, banners, etc.
In fact, no one should turn from the Ex-
chrnge without some purchased article,
for tbere is variety enough to suit every
taste.
| To-NIGHT'S PROGRAMME.
The following programme has been ar
ranged for tonight:
| CONCERT BY SEVENTH REGIMENT BAND.
| A. G. Bartlett, Director.
3. Mexican Bance@"La Media NocSes dHtSS" o'''"
3. Waltz.;;The Posijiionii Far6ack