El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

J at the exposition Mrs i. A.
| Rawlings. the chairman OF the commit
tee in charge OF the work OF arranging
( the floral booth. has seen her efforts
more than rewarded in the large num-
/ Der OF people who constantly visit the
| booth and shower it with praise The
decorations consist OF ferns and other
! evergreen potted plants. while each day
! tie cut flowers are changed Mrs. Nil
/ ton = Graves. of Tsleta. supplies cut
/ roses "a IN day N;rs. P b Orndorff has
supplied -ome very pretty hanging
: baskets of ferns and Harry F. Feeback
! has supplied some beautiful baskets Of
! Boston ferns. The booth is also decor
/ sted j. runners OF English ivy.
/ saturday. cacti were shown. Mrs
/ Rawiings's young son, Mott. being re
spOns ible for most OF the plant gath
, cred.
: SunC7v was wild flower day and a
{ splendid collection Of native wild flow
! ers was shown Numerous pressed wild
flowers on ards were also an attraction
at the bootn. They wtre shown by Miss
I Fannie Ncdger. At o'clock in the after
noon. Mrs n. j. Slater gave talk on
wild flowers in the picture theater.
/ experimenting the talk with cOlOred
photographs Of the native wild flow
ers found about FL PasO and in the
mountain country nearby
Mott Rawlings and Joe and John
DuEgan We're jointly awarded first
prize on their cactus display and
.5Ohuny McElroy Slater was awarded
first prize on blossoming amole
Elizabeth Morriss. Anne McCreary
ard Winifred Jackman were Jointly
warded first prize on their display
Of Wild flowers
Miss Fannie Lu Veager was awarded
first prize on the best display OF
pressed wild flowers
Today is dahlia DAY and John l. Dyer
IS 10 talk al o'clock upon growing DAN
las. The display Of native grown dahlias
is very fine. Mr.. Dyer contributing the
largest collection from his yard on Non
taua street
Those entering dahlias Monday Were
y. c. Hartmann. John /. Dyer, Concha
Calderon. Mrs. z G. Blair. Dawson
Bryan. r. r. Bryan. Mrs. H r Heffen.
Mrs. George G Sauer. Mrs. R = Thorn
ason Mrs J. W Johnson. Mrs L G.
Duncan and Dr. J. 3. Gray
Tomorrow is garden flower day and
T. r. CadwalIader. OF Mountain Park.
viii talk at o'clock IN the afternoon
bring down several thousand cut flow
ers for display in the booth
Wedn esday is rose day, when the
principal floral display will be cut
roses
Thursday is palm and fern dav. when
Harry F. Feeback viii talk on the best
methods to grow these plants
Friday viii be crysanthemum day.
Saturday sweet pea day and sunday
ported plants day
Monday zinnias and cosmos viii be
shown and Tuesday asters and gerani-
ums VIII be exhibited.
II is hoped TO have a talk each day
in the rheater of the exposition upon
the flowers shown that day Entries
for all flowers may be made between
$50 and $50 on the day the different
flowers are 20 be shown
The flower booth hostesses for today
are Mesdames John L Dyer. Frank
Coles. ". ". Turney- James Graham
8tcNary, VIII G. Walz and Mason Pol
lard
danes r p Mosson- E II lrNin ana
r !. Tighe.
The Committee in charge OF Wild
Flower day consisted OF Mrs J y Raw {
lings, Mrs. James L Collins. Mrs. Nor |
VILE. Miss McCreary. Miss Emma HEM I
Ter. Miss Marian Howe. Miss Winifred /
Jackman. Miss Elizabeth Morriss ana /
Mrs H D. Slater
A very delightfully."- arranged Japan
csc tea garden. in one corner OF the 4
chamber Of commerce lobby. where the i
wonen's achievement exhibits are dis
played. is proving a most popular place
for the exposition sight seers- The lit
tie per.ola Of the cham Der OF commerce
has been covered with wisteria vines
and japanese porch shades and over
head are numberless large japanese
lanterns Of pretty colors. The Wails
are draped with flags and the big
green mantel is covered with flowers
and vines with big logs burning costly
within the crate In this pretty little
SPOT are placed the tea tables. where
from g 10 o'clock every afternoon the
exposition visitors may have an ap-
Detizing cup OF tea while they rest 10Y
q few minutes
Mrs. Fred G. KnOllenberg and Mrs |
g. A. Martin arranged the decorations
II the tea 9srdeu and were the hostess
ses Saturday and sunday
Today Mrs. b F Darbyshire IS the
hostess with Miss Irene Meyer and Miss
Marguerite GOering assisting her The
-ounE women were dressed in Japanese
lOstume-
The hostess Tuesday viii be Mrs
FORAGE ". Broaddus. and her assistants
2 D. be Misses Frances Earle, Dorothy |
Tollertsen and Marion Calnan- Inc
girls viii be dressed In japanese style /
Home boiled ham in home made
.rea d sandwiches are proving the popu-
ar hit Of the sandwich and coffee
tand. which the Young " omen'S CnrlS-
ian association is operating in the In
irrational Soil Products exposition
iandwiches. Of good variety awfully
.Ood hame made pies and very excel
ent coffee and tea are the wares The
Doth is decorated with wisteria vines
nd blossoms. with very fetching post
Is in the center. which is the art work
Z Miss e PasO.' Miss Sarah Small.
FRS julius Krakauer. Mrs H T. Bowie,
FRS r L Daniel and Mrs. Fred Week
RE were the hOstesses SATURDAY, To-
ay Mrs Fred Weckerle is the hostess
ssisted by Mrs. J. H. Grant Mrs J. 7.
-nOx and Mrs. T F. kimbelL Tuesday
FRS. H T Bowie will be the hostess
nd her assistants viii be Mrs. A ".
isdley. Mrs. Ted Johnson and Miss
loy Pence
The City Federation OF WOmens
Tubs has charge OF a pop corn stand.
here peanuts. candy and other edibleS
lay be obtained at the Soil Products
xpOsition. The booth is attractively
ecorated. Mrs W ". Whitehead was
ne hostess foC saturday and sunday,
nj her assistants were Mesdames F. A
raves 4. A Powell. NJ Mclean. VIII
am Wallace. Frank d. Scotch. :. J.
enneu Y. a. Pacetti. F. A Rehrig and
harles Heidrick. For the rest Of the
avs Of the exposition. the various or
anizations which form the federation
i'll be in charge.
Mrs. Edward c. Hitchcock was the
ostess for the WOman's Christian
temperance union Monday. Her assist
hts were Mesdames NJ l. Strong. r
Yale. W r Weeks, Hattie Weeks