Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
TYLER Robinson. Elore Brown, Rob

Tyler Robinson, Elore Brown, ROD
Weeks and Bennett Brown.
Dressed in picturesque peon costume
Mrs. William cambridge and her as
sistants, Mrs Emily B.. Cooley, Miss
Scott of Redondo, Gladys Rich, Gypsie
Booth. served Mexican dishes from
under the waving folds Of a Mexican
flag.
DR.. Frederick S. Langdon was as
sisted in caring for the hat
checks by Dr. George Burdette,
Eueene Smith, Clifford Hoag,
Herman ]. Middaugh, George Parsons,
George Rockwell and Mr.. Maynard
and prominent society women VINO
acted as patronesses were Mesdames
will Bishop, owen MacAleer, Robert
J. Burdette, c. N. Flint, George +.
Thresher, Charles Forman. S. c. Hub
bell. w. F. Botsford, John H. Norton,
J. Il. Jones, T. j. Fleming, Alfred So
lano. Hugh K. Walker, 1. N. Van Nuys,
Adelaide Hellman, H. w. O'Melveny,
J. F. Francis, Harris Newmark. Ida
Hancock, Hans Jevne, M. A, Wilcox, G.
c. Desmond, e. F. c. Klobke, Charles
Praeger. w. B. Cline, w. M. Caswell,
L. w. Blinn, Alexander Caldwell, r.
w. Pridham, G. j. Denis, H. T. Lee,
Wilbur S. Wright, Dwight Whiting
and Willoughby Rodnan.
Theodore Payne exhibited all varie-
ties OF cactus and wild flowers and one
table of the Signal Hill and Oceanside
Floral company was loaded with diff
ferent varieties of the beautiful
dahlias, their colors shading from the
most delicate creamy yellow to the
orange. Two of their tables bore
vases of daisies and Easter lilies and
another was heavy with masses of
pink, white and red carnations hidden
behind a bank of soft maidenhafr
ferns. They also exhibited table of
sweet peas of all colors, the blossoms
appearing in such profusion that they
looked like ,one huge bouquet, choice
spiera japonica and Easter lilies, with
masses of the asparagus plumosus.
Edward H. Rust of Pasadena ex-
hibited palms and rare foliage plants,
artistically massed to form a pyramid.
Immense Shasta daisies, measuring
five inches across, snap dragon and
amaryllis, exhibited by Joseph Sinton
and E. D. Sturtevant of Hollywood,
showed a miniature lily pond bordered
with asparagus plumosus, relieved here
and there by the white tops of the
spirea blossom. A. c. Bilicke and
gardener, Edward Kerby, showed a
modest pansy and ranging through
sweet peas, carnations, roses, stock,
rare rhodendrum, Sweet William, Star
of Bethlehem, grand rocket, candy tuft,
foxlove, Spanish broom and blanket
flower to the tall and stately dahlia
lilies.
One of the most artistic tables
shown was that of WriBht's flower
shop. 1t was simply a large basket
tied with lavender tulle and filled to
overfiowing with lavender shaded
sweet peas and maidenhair ferns.
Rising-Dunscombe had a pergola
twined with ferns and roses, enclosing
a cone of pink and white roses and red
carnations Hanging baskets swung
in the arches and the table was COW
cred with brilliant red carnations.
John Lewis Childs showed a beautiful
Spanish bayonet of the hills surround
ed by the proud amaryllis.t T. w.
Lambert of Sierre Madre exhibited
sweet peas of every color, Mamon
Cochet and Ulrich Bruner roses, Span
ish iris and shasta daisies.
The. Whittlesey Flower companys
table bore vases of long stemmed pink
and red carnations and A. Campbell
Johnston showed beautifully tinted
iris and gladeolis. Dietrich and Hus-
ton exhibited a large number of inter-
esting plants, the varieties including
the trained lockwood, Aucuba Japonica.
English yew tree, Japanese sacred
philodendrum, Australian tree fern,
Araucaria, Kentia palms, Aspidistra,
Normandy spruce and the bamboo
palm One of the biggest exhibits was
that shown by Howard & Smith, the
varieties ranging from the largest