Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18
everytl,i. 20 in her display, and she does
not fall ben. nd this time.

tractive at tha Ia r. This year it is /
charge of Mrs r, w, Burnham, Mrs.
s. Chapman, Mrs. Il. q. boyce, Nh
Gibbs, Mrs. Paul French Mrs: u; q. Da,
Mrs. d. M. True, Mrs. ) ennle Damrol
Mrs. Chas. Parsons, Mrs. frank Rade
Miss Pendleton, Miss DickiD> son, Mrs.
F. Perry, Miss Perry, Miss Ca. ron, Mis-
Seamans, Miss Grace E'eamans
Miss Johnson and Miss Mason, Ther
are 300 to 400 varieties of rose
in this display. There is the Cathe. .rin
Mermet of astonishing development, tn,
Bon Silene to absolute perfection, tht
Marie Won Houte that battles all attempts
at description, the Jaqueminot and the
Black Prince disputing the sway of the
fair, for their dark beauty, and the
Quintine that surpasses them both.
The Giant of Battles is there as large
as a small plate, and the Countess Ria
du Park, Papa Coulter and Mama Gou-
tier, all in splendid specimens.
Mr.. Rosenbaum, of Pasadena, is a
great contributor to this booth. He
came in yesterday with half dozen
buds of the Nephetos as white as the
light of heaven, and spray Of Quintine
as dark az the other is white. A bud of
Caroline Custer and half dozen buds of
the Isabella Gray wed in their different
styles of beauty. And they were
both surpassed by bunch Of
the superb Refine Marie Henrietta. A
bunch of the Grand Duke Nicholas lay
by one of the famous Marechal Neil, and
next was one of the Cornelia Cook varf-
ETY.. There was a single bloom of the
Marie Won Houte that measures six
inches in diameter. There was splendid
bunch of the Mont Blanc, with its
solid, cone-shaped buds that, like those
of the Cornelia Cook, looked as if they
were immortal in their solid beauty.
Mrs. J. w. Batcheller, of Fruitland,
sent in fine exhibit of several varieties
of the most admired roses.
THE POP CORN BOOTH.
Mrs. A. L. Whitney, Mrs. L. N. New
ton and Mrs. j. Schroeder have charge of
the Pop Corn Booth. 1t is constructed
of bamboo poles. 1t is made into the
eemblance of spiders web, with mon
ster spider dependent therefrom. The
web is made of strings of pop corn. The
flowers are all white, and the black
spider sticks fiery off on the web.
flNh AND fAND1 BOoIh.
Miss Belle Smith, Miss Lille Seward,
Miss Alva Stevens, Miss May Russell,
Miss Grace Pease, Miss Jessie Pease,
Miss Mamie Smith, Miss Annie Hen
bricks, Miss Lizzie Rawlins, Miss Mamie
Basset, Miss Lizzie Pridham, Miss Se-
ward and Miss Nellie Hamlin have
charge of the pink and pansy booth in
the gallery on the right side. The pop
corn booth is the first. There are plenty
of pansies for thought here. Mrs.
Walker, of New Main street, supplies a
large number of them. Whittier lends
a very libera, hand in the same line.
THE JAPANESE BOOTH.
At the extreme end of the gallery is
the Japanese Tea Garden, presided over
by Mrs. E. F. Grandin, Miss Gertrude
Johnson, Miss Hattie Chapman, Miss
Ida Hathaway, Miss Carrie Hathaway.
Here the cup that cheers but not in
ebriates is served by the hands of ladies
fair, and you may take the cup away
with you. 1t is decorated with palms,
fern palms and other tropical
plants, all in pots. 1t is cool and cosy
place. Visit it and take a cup of tea.
THE ICE CREAM BOOTH.
Along the front of the gallery is the
ice cream booth. 1t is in charge of;
Mrs. j. G. Newton, Mrs. FL. @. Austin,
Mrs. William Furguson, Miss Fifield,
Miss A. D. Brown, Mrs. j. 81. Clarkson,
Mrs. M. Atchison, Mrs. Grant, Miss May
Miss Grace Heimer, Miss Nettie
Keiger, Miss Mamie Cheesboro, Miss
Argenta Mckee, Miss Leota Mckee,
Miss May Heiman, Miss Eva Ferriss,
Miss Lizzie Sturgis, Miss Eva Sutton,
Miss Cora Wise, Miss Charlotte Newhall,
Miss Gertrude Hutton, Miss Auguste,
Flentjen, Miss Clara Newton, Miss
Bertha Cronkite, Miss Matte
L. Shaffner, Miss Lizzie Oliver, Mrs.
West, Miss Daisy Austin, Mrs. William
son Dunn, Miss Gertrude Finney, Mr.. j e.
G. Newton, Judge Austin, Prof. Eastman,
Mr.. Pyle.
THE LAVENDER BOOTH.
The Lavender and White Booth is in
charge of: Mrs. Kate Spear, Miss Grace
Hymer, Miss Starkey, Mrs. L..
J. Wilde, Miss Nellie Wilde,
Miss Eva Latham, Miss Belle
Lothian, Miss Ella Krausse, Miss
Nellie Barraclough, Miss Josie Barra-
clough, Miss Dora Vickery and Miss Car
rie Parker. Only white and lavender
flowers are permitted. These are
wrought into beautiful shapes.
A guitar is made of heliotrope, harp Of
white lilies, star OF violets and white
Bonksia roses, flag is there too, but the
red had to be replaced with a shade OF
purple. The blue is of violets. The
booth is very artistic one.
rup uxs0NAnr uooru
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. @.
A. who preside over cold soda below
stairs, dispense lemonade above. The
booth is composed of Miss Penny, Miss
Worth, Miss Leachman, Miss Starkey,
Miss Lynch, Miss Elsie Bosbyshell, Miss
Pearley and Miss Healy. Lemons and
lines decorate the booth which
is most inviting in its appearance.
And what with the big Ice Cream booth,
near at hand, SO ably conducted by Mrs.
Newton and her army of willing aides,
the Tea Garden, the Lunch Room in the
basement and the Soda Fountain, the
inner man will be we'll cared for at the
fair.
THE woMEN's EXCHANGE.
In the extreme corner of the gallery
to the right side, is the Women's Ex
change, where much artistic needle
work is on sale. 1t is in charge of: Mrs
F. @. Howes, Mrs. ]. F. Ward, Miss Ids
Lindley, Miss Fremont, Miss Bonebrake
FAREWELL SWEET FLOWERS.
But the word comes that the HERALI
is already a flower show of itself anC
that the busy pencil of the reporter mus
ooooo ifo uvorE so with a few inaa m