Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-11

| Glosz. Coreopsis from every part o.
Southern California we're gathered tt
adorn this carriage and thousands ol
the blossoms were used.
Prima Donna Welcomed
The harness was covered with yellow
| satin ribbon and jaunty bows of the
same color adorned the tails and the
left forelegs of the two handsome black
stations, st. Guerdon and st. Nicholas
| Two attendants in yellow gowns
walked at the heads of the animals
| Miss Glosz, whose smile has not beer
seen in Los Angeles as much as in the
! days when she was prima donna Of the
burlesque company a. the Mason, last
year, was welcomed by her admirers
along the way with cheers, and she had
gracious smile, for all. Her gown
llarmonized with the color scheme of
the turnout and she carried a big sun
shade.
The second prize was their award.
The first prize was awarded to the
tandem trap driven by w. L. Graves,
which was artistically decorated with
red amaryllis, grasses and asparagus
plumosus. The red blossoms were
massed around the body of the trap
and the grasses intermingled with them
and formed a high back Gamecock
and Dahlia, two fine horses with sew
eral silver cups and ribbons to their
credit, drew the trap, and Miss Maude
Adams in a handsome white gown, pic
ture hat and parasol, drove with Mr..
Graves.
Desmond Carriage Magnificent
One of the most beautiful carriages
in the fifth division was that entered
by c. G. Desmond, which Mr.. and
Mrs. Desmond rode. Green and white
were the only colors used in the decora-
tion of this vehicle. and thousands of
Ions stetnmed white carnations of the
choicest variety were used in the ar
rangementN The carriage was COM
pletely covered with asparagus plu-
mosus before the carnations were
length. so that they nodded gracefully
as the carriage moved. There was
nothing set about the scheme and it
was doubly artistic as a result of riot
Gus arrangement of the blossoms.
Mrs. Desmond wore a charming gown
OF white with a large hat trimmed with
ostrich plumes and a fluffy parasol.
The horses, fine pair, were driven
beneath reins of white satin ribbon, and
the occupants of the carriage were con-
tinually bowling and smiling in response
to the cheers of the crowd.
Beverly and Honolulu we're the names
of the horses, and they stepped as
proudly as if they knew the blue BAN
ner tokening the highest victory was
wF7ing above them.
Mrs. Norton's Turnout
Mrs. John r. Norton can always be
counted upon to have handsome turn
out, and a Los. Angeles Fiesta would
net be complete without her. This year
she chose yellow as her color and her
drag with its two prancing black horses
was a beautiful affair.
The carriage bed was hidden under a
mass of yellow blossoms and asparagus
plumosus was twined around the 'ieels
and covered the other wood work The
harness was covered with yellow satin,
which formed a beautiful contrast to
the sleek black coats of the horses.
There are few better horsewomen in
California than Mrs. Norton, and she
held the reins guiding her team with
the utmost ease.
Her gown was of yellow and a big
yellow picture hat topped off the cos
tune. In the drag were trio of PRETTY
girls, all in fluffy yellow gowns, yellow
picture hats and yellow sunshades.
They were Mrs. Norton's daughter,
Amy Marie Norton, her niece. Barnetta
Norton. and Miss Maize Mather.
An attractive pink and white creation
was the victoria entered by Los Angeles