Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-13
NOTES AND COMMENTS ON
WORKERS AT THE BOOTHS

Miss Susan B. Cogswell says she is
glad to be back in Los Angeles from
New York Miss Cogswell is without
her violin and bow, as she has charge
of the race track.
Mrs. Ethel Hamlin of the gypsies is
an adept at the art of telling fortunes.
A merry party, usually together, con-
sists of Mrs. A. ]. Berry. Mrs. P. w.
Bresee. Miss Gertrude Bresee and Miss
Bertha Nolan.
Miss Corinne Thorkildsen of the
game of chance booth is one OF the
priestesses of luck who is on duty at
all hours.
Drinking glasses with Elks' heads
blown therein prove popular souVe-
Mrs.
Police Surgeon Quint handles a bas-
ket full of groceries no less skillfully
than he does scalpels.
Misses Viola and Jessie Eagan are
at the Native Daughters booth, well
coming all corners.
Postmaster Bautzer of San Pedro
who is exalted ruler of the lodge there,
brought a delegation of Elks with him,
including w. F. Bickenbach, w. II.
Wickersham and others.
Mrs. J. S. G. Starr, formerly OF Den
yer, sold many tickets to those from
Colorado.
Mrs. Vida Motel broke all records
in selling chances in the furniture
booth.
theatrical booth were Misses Honorena
Labory. Ethel Siegel and Ethel
Mathewson.
The man who won $50 at the roulette
wheel took to his heels as soon as the
chance girls brigade heard the news
and began a united advance on the
lucky man.
home is opposite the auditorium on
West Jefferson street, is one of the
mascots in the infantile line. She is
usually to be found near the doll
booth.
Miss Emma Walker is one of the
fortunate ones who fills her subscrip-
ton books easily every evening, being
aided by having large acquaintance
here.
Miss Lenna Potts, just back from
Oregon, says prosperity has certainly
struck Los Angeles Elks.
Miss Lillian Levy Of the jewelry
booth is a winner in making sales.
Mrs. AL Levy and her bevy of as
sistants in the light drinks booths use
auto-suggestion by saying to each and
all, "Uneeda drink"
Mrs EVA Prosser, the we'll known
motorist, induced a number of her for
mer townspeople at Cleveland, Ohio, to
attend last night, and they left trail
of silver behind them.
Miss Margaret Plato, a popular Pas
adena girl, assisted at the booth OF
chance last night.
A happy quartet which made lucky
guesses consisted of c. o. Little, Louis
Swaby, Capt. Robert Atkinson and
Miss Lita Taylor their mascot.
Miss Nora Mcpherson, the sweet
singer of the First M. e. church Of
Pasadena, mingled with the grocery
bellies last night, selling many tickets.
She has recently returned from an ex-
tended trip.
Miss B. Blum, formerly of Colorado,
was one of the winners in the con-
tests. Mrs. E. Fisher shared in her
luck.
Mrs Bryant, formerly of Cincinnati,
and Miss Hall of Middleboro, Ohio,
were a popular Buckeye pair,
Miss Mildred Talcott, formerly OF
| Newark, N. J., and Miss Estelle lie
Sage are among the sought after wait
resses in the Spanish gardens.
Mrs. r. E. Kelly assisted Mrs. Brent
at the Merry Widow booth, winning
many friends by her amiability.
Miss Amanda Neuhausen, robed in
red, comes from McKinley's home In
Canton, Ohio Her station is at the
Spanish gardens.