Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-07

Mrs. R. B. Cornell; Enid, Miss J. Beck
with; Sir ,Garuth, r. d. P. Widner; Sir
Galahad, w. Beckwith Sir Bedivere,
w. E. Dunn; Sir Percival, H. +. Whit
tier.
grass; Lady Poyche, Mrs. W. Dunn;
Melissa, Miss G. Rhodes; Prince, r. l..
Horton; Sir Floryn, W. Wigmore.
Dream of Fair Women-Queen Elean-
or, Miss F. Maynard; Helen OF Troy,
Miss R. Hall; Fair Rosamond, Mrs. M;
F. Tarble; Joan D'Arc, Miss Holt, and
Cleopatra, Miss Fisher.
Next to the booth just named. is the
Shakespeare booth, an elegantly tur-
nished modern apartment in charge OF
Mesdames w. w. stilson, G. w. Flint,
w. b. Herriott and J. Wigmore. Here
are to be found Mrs. G. Monroe as the
spouse OF Brutus; Mrs. Patrick, as
Celia; Mrs. d. NJ. True, as Rosalind !;
Miss Grace Cochran, as Ophelia; Mar
cissa, Miss Charlotte Breakey; Desde-
mona, Miss Foster; Queen OF Denmark,
Miss Stewart, and Portia, Miss Lemmert; /;
Othello, Prof. Ludlam; Hamlet, Chas.
Vogelsang; Shylock, Il. A. Dobinson I;
the King lin Hamlet) G. Blake, and
Horatio, ID. FL. Burks.
The Harriet Beecher Stowe booth ends
the line on this side of the house, and it
is, like it's neighbor, a realistic scene OF
rural life as depicted in the well known
pages OF the authors story. The char
acters represented here are as follows;
Uncle Tom, G.. A. Hough; Aunt Ophe-
liza, Mrs. G. A. Hough; Simon Legree,
Frank Holslander; Eva, Eloise Losson; ;
Topsy, Ethel Stewart, and Marks, Tom
Barnes.
The next booth presents a realistic
scene OF the days OF '49. 1t is the Bret
Harte booth, and in front OF a
rude cabin are number OF
miners and the Heather Chinee
engaged in game the latter "did not
understand" III. @. Gilkey is in charge,
his comrades being A. l.. Brown, ID.
Scofeld, j. M. Peck, w. Scofeld, W.
Mullin, d. Steinert and H. Garner:
On the opposite side of the hall and
next to the staircase is the Mother
Goose booth, the walls of which are
covered with the well-known pictures
of popular nursery rhymes. 1t is under
the management of Miss Anna Douglas,
who is assisted by the following core OF
Juvenile accomplices: Miss Fette, Mrs.
DIR. Hogan, Miss M. Soule, Mrs. M. r.
Woodward, Mrs. Geo. stone, Miss Nellie
Stone. Those who take part in the va
rious character representations are Miss
Anna Douglas, Arthur Smith, Miss
d. Hoist, Miss Blanch Bradshaw.
Miss Hampton, Aroline Ellis, Ralph
Hagan, A. Hasson, Charles Pepper,
Miss Lila McKilligan. Harry Smith,
Miss Lizzie Bonner, Misses Maud Nc
Killigan, Claire Allise, Nina Adams,
Monte Adams. Belle and May Wiley,
Nellie Stone, Langtry and May We'll
don, Harry Nowald, Miss Anna
Abascal. John McNab, Arnold
Hoist, Miss Soules, Mamie McClury,
Harry Bauch, Miss Ada Smith, Clarence
Hassen, Miss Ida Hassen, Evans Muller,
Misses Mary Abascal, Estelle McCluny,
Cora Evans, Ona Jones; Clark Miller,
Misses Allie Smith, Mamie McCrea, Ada
Ferguson, Jessie Miller, George Os-
boune George Matthay and Pero Gelcich.
Then comes the Dickens booth proper,
with an annex in the shape of the tap
room OF the Marks o. CRANKY tavern,
over which Mrs. G. M. Wells presides.
Here are Pickwick, Mr.. Sias; Mrs. Bar
dell, Mrs. Robinson; Mrs. Weller, Mrs.
Robinson; Tony Weller, Mr.. Hunter |;
Sam Weller, Mr.. Kohler; Stiggins, Mr..
Barnes; Pecksniff, Mr.. Birdsell; Mary
and Charity Pecksniff, Misses Luit-
weller and Selby; Dolly Warden,
Miss Young; Mr.. and Mrs. Micaw-
ber and the twins, Major Elderkin,
and Miss Vosburg; Sarah Camp, Miss
Bradbury; Betsy Prigg, Miss Butler +;
Grandfather, Mr.. Sarle; Mrs. Cruppins,
Miss Hart; Miss Meigs, Miss Davis (;
| Sergeant Buzzfuzz, f. H. Suffel; Mary,
Miss Belts; Susan Nipper, Miss Chau-
vim; The Marchioness, Miss Wagner; |;
Tappertil, Mr.. Budlong; Vincent
Crummles, F. B. Kits; Toots, w. Will
Jams; The Infant Phenohenon, Pearlie
Gleason Tommy Bardell, BERTHE Glea-
son, and The Indian, S. Oliver.
| The De Foe booth next claims atten-
ton as one of the most striking scenes
of the exhibition. 1t represents q pic
ture of Crusoe's life on the deserti island,
Robinson Crusoe being represented by
H. L. Wymore; Friday by G. Dimond ;
a savage, by o. X. Ekstrom four pir-
ates, by X. G. Klokke, 0. G.
Knecht, j. f. Osgood and w.
M. Mcintosh, while Billy, the
goat, is represented by himself.
Then comes the circulating library
booth, over which Mesdames Prussia
and Owens preside, assisted by Misses
| Daisy Clarke, Maud Masac, Emma Shaw
and i. .Tuttle, with the following library
Under Two Flags, Miss O'Melveny; In
The Olden Times, Miss Guthrie; Mad
Cap Violet, Miss Northam A Pair Of
Blue Eyes, Miss Heinsch; A Bow oi
Yellow Ribbon. Miss Bonsall; Little
Women, Miss Tyler; An Egyptian
Princess, Miss Mitchell; A Study in
Scarlet, Miss Melzer; An Old-Fashioned
Girl, Miss Hynes: A Girton Girl, Miss
Hynes A Woman in White, Miss Hunt.
ley; The Two Orphans, MissessStrohm
Blacks in Silk Attire, Mrs. RAIDER; An
Odd Number, Mrs. j. T. Jones; In
Darkest Africa, Master Halles.
In the left gallery is the candy booth
dainty white and green bower, pre-
sided over by Miss Mae Forester anc
the following bevy of beautiful dispens
ers of toothsome delicacies: Misses
Carrie Abbott, Sadie Johnson, Gertrude
johnson, E.. Blaisdell, Annie Yocum ani
j Nellie Offenbacher. Mrs. E. A. Fol
roster is chaperon, and Messrs. Jacl
Hamilton and Theo. Coulter do the hare
work.
The soda fountain, also in white aDt
green, is close at hand, and here Mes
DANES w. j. Brown, DR.. Williams ant
NJ. s. Tyler furnish liquid rfreshment
to thirsty visitors, with the assistanc,
OF the Misses Winona Pieper, Lulu Pie
per, Blanche and Madge Rodgers, Carrie
T. ---