The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-14
The SUNNYSIDE FAIR.


pices of the Ladies' Federated Aid closed
on Thursday evening after the most sue
cessful meeting held by these ladies.
The ladies to whom the different booths
were given spared no pains to make
them attractive, and much credit is due
to the president and general manager,
Mrs. S. T. Woodin. The display of
fruits and vegetables was the finest
ever exhibited in Sunnyside. The col
lection of potted plants and flowers
were beautiful and the flower booth
captured the first prize.
The art booth had a large collection
of fine paintings among them were sew
took the first prize at Oregon.
The curio booth had fine collection,
many of which came from the Philip
pines.
The needlework booth was as usual
filled with useful as well as fancy ar
ticles Most all of these articles were
disposed of.
The Senior c. L. booth was presided
over by the young ladies who dispensed
orange aid and sold fancy articles con-
tributed by the c. f. members.
The candy booth was in the care of
Mrs. G. w. Chamberlain, who was as
sisted by her daughter. The homemade
4
all sold.
The culinary department contained
all kinds of goodies and this booth was
awarded the second prize.
Rodman and Roarback had fine dis
play of plumbing. Bath tub, etc
The chicken pie dinners were well
patronized on both days and the ladies
Melted a handsome sum.
The entertainment given by the Jr.
G. +. under the direction of Mrs. j. r.
Harvey, was fine and the little folks
furnished one of the most delightful en-
tertainments of the fair. The large
number who helped towards making the
fair success are DESTROYS of making it
a greater success another year and al
ready improvements on former plans
are being discussed Below is list of
the names to whom the prizes were
awarded.
Pumpkin pies-Mrs. Searles
Devils food-Mrs NJ. /. Walker.
Angels food-Mrs. F. A. Elmer
Roll jelly cake-Mrs. Guy Tracy.
Gingerbread-Ida Walker.
Doughnuts-Mrs.H II. NJ. Lichty.
Light bread-Mrs. VIM. Stobie.
Salt rising bread-Mrs. Dutton.
Buns-Mrs. Steven Woodin.
Babies-First prize, Catherine Marie
Amundson; second, Hollis Broucher.
Mrs. II. NJ. Lichty and Mrs. VIM.
Stobie, committee; Mrs. r. J. Harrison
and Mrs. l.. Reese, judges.
Mrs. Bruce, firstprize on bouquet of
astors; second Mrs Lee Johnson. Mrs.
f. X. Spaulding, first on asters in jars.
Mrs. Bruce. first on mixed bouquet
Mrs. S. f. James, first on basket vine.
Mrs. Stephen Woodin, first on bouquet
of carnations. Same, fIrst on bouquet
of geraniums. Same, first on nastur-
tiums. Mrs. Higgins, first on coxcomb.
Mrs. c. w. Chamberlain, first on bou-
ing, first on bouquet of snapdragons.
Mrs. F. X. Spalding, first on sweet allys-
stun. Mrs. Stephen Woodin, first on
bouquet pansies; second, Mrs. Searles.
Floral Mrs Lee johnson, first on collec-
ton of geraniums; second, Mrs. George
Winder. Mrs. f. X. Spalding, first on
bouquet roses; second, Mrs. Lee John
son. Mrs. F. X. Spalding, first on fuch-
sias; same, first on begonias; second,
Mrs. Schlosser. Mrs. f. X. Spalding,
first on rose geranium. Mrs. Geo. Reese,
first on geranium, single plant; second,
Rhoda Westfeld. Mrs. Geo. Reese, first
on smilax and first on vine in jar Mrs.
ID. Jones, first on foliage plants. Mrs.
H. NJ. Lichty, first on asparagus fern
and first on jar fern. Mrs. +. X. Spald-
ing, first one verbenas. Mrs. Lee John
son, first on chrysanthemums. Lee
johnson, first on petunia in jar. Com
mittee, Mrs. l.. X. Spalding and Mrs.
Geo. Winder Judges, Mrs. w. II. Cline
and T. G. Young.
Vegetables Committee, II. f. Per