Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-12
ST. PAUL'S BELLIES.
THEY MERRILY CONDUCT A CHARM
ING BAZAAR.
Young Women Who Worked Hard for
Charity Features of the Affair.

The young ladies of the st. Paul
Guild are to be congratulated on the
success attending the opening OF the ba-
zaar last evening at St. PauPs hall, on
Olive street. The affair was quite a
success, the booths and decorations be-
ing artistically arranged. Those who
attended last night were well repaid, as
the exhibition was certainly one of the
prettiest and grandest ever seen in Los
Angeles.
THE PAPER BOOTH.
This booth is very unique. Miss Sallie
Miles presided in a charming manner.
Her pretty associates were Miss Robin
son, Mis- Norman Robinson, Miss
Mamie Miles and Miss Tyler. All were
attired in paper-trimmed costumes.
This booth is decorated with admirable
taste. The wall is adorned with palms
and paper butterflies. The pretty de-
signs made of paper are grouped all over
the booth, and colored lights add to the
effect.
THE GUATEMALA BOOTH.
This booth is a feature of the bazaar.
1t is designed to represent hut, which
is covered with palms and sugar cane
Mrs. Sanford Robinson is in charge
The bright and entertaining young
ladies who hold forth here, are Miss
Martha Heinsch, Miss Bonsall, Miss Du-
Puy, Miss Mitchell and Miss Bugbee.
The occupants are dressed in ma
tive costumes, brought from Guatemala
by Mrs. Robinson. Tafales arc served
in the hut.
THE BOUTONIERE BOOTH
Is prettily arranged. Miss Gephard
reigns supreme, and her assistants are
the charming Miss Mary Banning. Miss
Guthrie and Miss Clara Houghton
Boutoniers were in demand and the
young ladies did an excellent business.
THE JAPANESE BOOTH. :
Mrs. George Arnold is responsible for
the quaint design of this booth. A gi
gantic umbrella is decorated in front
with Japanese lanterns. The wall is set
off with banners, screens and peacock
feathers. Tea and waters were served to
all visitors. The veracious Yum Yums
were Miss Klokke, Miss Nina Atchinson,
Miss Daisy Summer and Miss Burnett.
Many guests were entertained here dur
ing the evening by Mrs. Arnold and her
assistants.
THE FANCY BOOTH.
This is fitted up in reception style.
and the innovation was very acceptable.
The decorations We're green and yellow
chrysanthemums. On the table were
many dainty pieces of artistic needle
xynrly Thnra ,,,+ +In,
of house decorations. and many novel
ties suitable for Christmas presents
were shown. Mrs. G.. M. Baker, Mrs. j.
r. Jones, Mrs. Will Caswell, Miss Daisy
Rose, Miss Strohn and Miss Thompson
are the ladies who look after the inter
ests of the fancy booth.
CANDY BOOTH.
This booth was favorite resort with
many of the gentlemen visitors. Sweets
were served to purchasers by the fair
assistants. Mrs. Hugh Vail presided.
and those who assisted were Mrs. John
Vail, Mrs. Ed Silent, Mrs. Earl Miller,
Mrs. DR.. MacGowan, Mrs. Otheman
Stevens, Miss Libby Silent, Miss Susie
Patton, Miss Sullivan and Miss Lacy.
THE ICE CREAM BOOTH.
Miss Ida NJ White is the entertaining
young lady who presides over the ice
cream booth. The decorations are very
elaborate. The young ladies who assist
are Miss Mabel Harris, Miss Meier,
Miss Wilson, Miss Dunkelberger, Miss
Charlotte Bugbee, Miss Eleanor Strohm,
Miss Florence Perry, Miss Zara Dewey,
Miss Butler, Miss Baker, Miss Alice
Rawson, Miss Booth, Mrs. II. Loveday,
Mrs. Brousseau, Miss Grebe, Miss
Kurtz, Miss Cooper and Miss Cora Foy.
The bazaar will be open this afternoon
and evening, and judging by the success
thus far, it will. be continued Saturday
night. Among the visitors last evening
were noticed Colonel and Mrs. f. N.
Robinson, Miss Chadwick, Percy
Hoyle, Dick Lacy, Charles Patrick,
Jack Austin, Lieut.. Miles, Frank and
Percy Schumacher, Professor Orme,
Charles Sumner, Gregory Perkins, Cal
vim Foy, Willie Childs, Herman Lich-
tenberger, Gayforth and others.