Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-17

stairs is devoted to the general array of
booths in the order named, commencing
at the right of the hall and moving COM
pletely around Register, Candy, Kappa
Alpha Theta, Wild Flower, Boutonniere,
kindergarten, Bulbous, Newspaper and
Hat and Cloak, whilst immediately to
the left of the big door is the general
office. Upstairs the booth space is occu-
pied by the Woman's Exchange, the
Lavender Booth, Lemonade, Ice-cream,
Popcorn, Pinks and Pansies and Jap
anese Tea Booth, all of which are hand
somely ornamented, and contain hosts of
attractions. 1t is impossible to describe
each stand, especially in this issue, on
account G. a pressure of other reading
matter OF local interest, but full descrip-
tons will be given tomorrow.
ADDITIONAL BooTH-KEEPERs.
In addition to the names of the booth
keepers, as given in yesterdays HERALD,
the following names have been handed
in to the Secretary:
Lemonade Booth-Miss Penney, Miss
Worth, Miss Leachman, Miss Starkey.
Miss Lynch, Miss Elsie Bosbyshell, Miss
Pearley, Miss Healy.
Purple Booth-Mrs. J. Starkey. Miss
Josie Bandhoff, Miss Carrie Parker.
Womans' Exchange-Nrs. F. G.
Howes, Mrs. ]. F. Ward, Miss Ida Lind
ley, Miss Fremont, Miss Bonebrake.
Ticket-Sellers, etc.-Messrs. w. w.
Widney, @. d. How.y, Brainerd Smith,
Carskaddon, E. j. Cursor, j. E. Murray.
Charlie Schaffner, Geo. Sinsabaugh.
Bulbous Booth-Miss Augusta Bowen.
Newspaper Booth-Miss Laura Bowen.
Miss Anna Bowen.
Ice Cream-Miss Bessie Kinsey.
Lavender Booth Miss Parker.
The kindergarten department is in
charge of Miss Alice Severns, Miss
Enderline, Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Terry
will be found at the northwest corner Of
the hall, and will we'll repay q visit, as
1t contains the workroom of the children
in a section set off at the side of the
stage. Every afternoon an entertain
ment will be given by the children, and
those who have never witnessed the
mode OF instruction, would do we'll to at
tend, as it is a most interesting per-
formauce.
The Executive Committee wishes the
announcement made that it is impossi-
BILE to mention the names of all the
donors of flowers and food that the
society feels heartily grateful to any and
all who SO generously contributed, and
hopes that the qualification of helping in
charitable cause and in what has be-
come noted feature, will prove sufficient
without the individual thanks that in O
fete OF magnitude might be accorded.
Mrs. @. E. Day, of the Special Rose
booth, brought in yesterday twenty-five
white water lilies, grown by Edward d.
Sturtevart, florist OF Edgemont. These
lilies will be found at the fountain. Mr..
Sturtevart has 300 varieties of roses grow
ing at his place, many of which are rep
resented at the affair.
A lunch will be served in the basement
each day during the festival between the
hours of 10 and 2. and dinner in the
evening between 5 and Z.
The total gate receipts last night
amounted to 1875.
General E. p. johnson and staff, N.G.
c., and Colonel w. ii. H. Burrell and
staff of the Eagle Corps were in full reg
imentals last night.
SOME OF THE VISITORS.
Among the many distinguished visitors
present were Adjutant General W. J.
Volkmar, Hon. II. T. Hazard and wife,
Geo. III. Bonebrake, Colonel l. III. Polk,
Colonel III. FL. Burrell, Colonel Otis and
wife, Major Ben E. Ward and staff,
Colonel G. Wiley Wells. Mr.. J. G. Rob-
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. FL. L. Flash, Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Ross, Mr.. G. II. Mac
MILAN, Miss Howell, Miss Northam,
Miss L. Briggs, Mrs. Platter. Mr.. r.
Pratt, Miss Rose Harbin, Mr.. T. Rowan,
Prof. U. s. Click, Mr.. Guy Barham, Mr..
Mackay, and ali the members of the
City Council.
To-NIGHT's PROGRAMME.
Tonight the cantata, "The Flower
Queen" will be represented with the
following caste:
Recluse. e.....................M Mr. 7. Z. Rowan, Jr
Rose ........... ........... Mics Jennie winston
Suntiower. .......... Miss Belle p Harralson
Crocus. ....................Mi Miss Bertha K. Butler