Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-28
THE CATHOLIC FAIR.
IT OPENS LAST NIGHT AND PROVES
A SUCCESS.
Liberaily Patronixed-The Various En-
ticing Booths and Their Charming
Guardians.


church OF the Sac red Heart in East Los
Angeles, which opened last night at
Turnverin hall, promises to be one of
the most successful events in the annals
of local church bazaars, judging from
the manner in which it was patronized
at the commencement of its career, and
the hopes of those connected with it
were accordingly raised to consider
able degree at the brightness of the
prospect before them.
On entering the door the hat and
cloak booth, a pretty bower draped in
pink and creme colored MULE, studded
with gilt stars and decorated artistically
with emilax and fan palm leaves, first
attracts the eye Of the visitor. 1t is in
charge OF Miss Mary Grotzinger assisted
by the following quartette of charming
young ladies': Mrs. ). X. Chalmers and
the Misses Hattie M. Lindenfelt, HELEN
Collins and Hattie Sanger.
Proceeding 20 the left of the entrance
the next bootn is an inclosed red struc-
ture, covered with clinging ivy and
rooted with palm leaves 1t is designated
the postoffice, and from two small win
d0ws billets-doux and other missives are
delivered to all enquirers by Mesdames
G. G. Dee and T. H. Murphy, who are
assisted by Misses Kate Niemeyer, Pau
line Messa, M. Delgalarronda, and Jessie
Messa.
The candy booth. dainty white,
trimmed with ivy, offers perhaps more
attractions to the Juvenile visitors than
any othero OF its companions, for in its
show cases are displayed every known
form OF the most tempting sweetmeats.
Its tempting wares are dispensed by
Mre. j. G. Quinn, who is assisted by the
Misses Workman, Julia Quirolo, Nora
Niemeyer, Nora and Julia McNerney and
Mary E. Maloney.
In connection with this booth is a
wardrobe to be awarded to the most
popular young lady at the fair.
One OF the prettiest booths in the fair
is that adjoining the one just mem
toned, which takes its name from the
society from whose members it's attend
ants have been chosen, the Clients of
Mary. It is draped in pale blue MULE,
trimmed with smilax and palm leaves,
the beautiful articles OF fancy work dis
played from its every point Of vantage.
tits presided over by bevy Of beau
tids, among whom are the following !:
Misses A. and J.. Vignes, N. Ling, f.
Walters, A. and r. Broesart, M. Calla-
han, A. Godfrey, H. A. and B. Roth, J.
Adams, M. Desmond. G. Dryden, H., p.
and +. Griffin, M, X. and A. Best.
The Sacred Heart auction booth,
draped in white lace, trimmed with
ivy, next claims attention, and here
Mines. G. johnson, Tiernan and M. N.
Miller and Misses Keuven and Slade
dispense fancy woods, canes and articles
de verth.
At the end of the row is found the
prize wheel booth, charming bower
draped in scarlet and entwined with
passion flower vines. Its wares are of
glass for the most part, but as it's name
implies, it's principal feature is prize
wheel. Mrs. d. +. Donegan is the pre-
siding goddess, and her attendants are
Mesdames Joyce, Reynolda, Kiefer, and
the Misses Mamie McGrath and Con-
molly.
In the center of the hall is the flower
booth, a circular bower, framed in white,
wreathed with smilax and plentifully
bedecked with brilliant flowers, while
its roof is composed OF palm leaves. One
of its most charming features is the
quintette of fair maidens who have been
installed in it. They are the Misses
Maggie and Mary Phillipson. Dora Mat.
field and Emma and Ellen Kane.
On the right hand side OF the hail and
near the stage, the Gypsy booth is en-
sconced. 1t is white lace enclosure,
and within it sits genuine Gypsy
maiden, who, for consideration, re-
veals the secrets Of the future.
Ad,oi,.ing it and in connection with it
is the Sisters of Mercy booth, which is
draped with lace and decorated with
smilax and real roses, and contains
some of the prettiest articles displayed
in the bazaar. IT is presided over by a
bevy ofcharming girls, dressed in pink,
among whom are the Misses H. Phelan,
NJ McNulty, j. Eleich, Julia Heeneys
Maggie Harmon, Alice McBrenn and
Mrs. Nozzi.
The grab and prize booth, pretty
structure in white mule, trimmed with
ivy, contains q wonderful collection of
toilet and other fancy articles. 1t is in
c1arge.of Mrs. 4. Mesmer, assisted by
the Misses r.. Ganahl, Lucy Mesmer,
Leuise Anaestoy, M. Horgan, Hattie
Sanger, Alice McMan,la, Rose Dietrich,
Mabel Ling, Stella Michaud, Minette
Captain, N. Cowper, and Mrs. w. Cas-
sidy.
Next to the door again comes the ice
cream and soda booth, in white and
green, where Mesdames J. H. Simpson
and. N. Al Mcdonald dispense their
toothsQme wares, assisted by the Misses
Mamie and Nellie Crowley. Mary Nc
Donald, Maud Dartt. and Mrs. Robin
son.
Last, but by no means least, in the
order Of the booths is the lunch booth
upstairs, where Mechanics Buggy, Etrauss,
Mcdonald, Murphy and the Misses Fla
herty, Crowley and Madden are to be
found willing and ready to wait upon
all corners.
Last nights programme, which was
of very enjoyable nature, consisted Of
concert. For tonight the programme
will consist OF short comedy. and mu-
sical selections by the orchestyla ,lss,
ssfs, Quick ana Enecfivs.
The valuable curative properties OF ALLcocx's g
Porous PLAeTRks are due 10 the employment
ct the ,htgllYsi medical and chemical skill.
They are purely vegetable, and in Ingredients
and method have never b Ell equalied; safe
quick and ezestive ia their action: they d. not
burn or blister, but ao0the ana relieve while
0uIlU1. and can be worn without causing D0iu