The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-23
THE THIRD NIGHT
OF THE BIG BAZAAR OF NATIONS
A Acoatiau,d Success, and 1t Becomes Necessary to
Keep II Up To.Night-BsEiar Briefs from tho
Booths and Notes couetrninE the Fair
On.s IN Cos,umts-The Crowds.

Keep II Up To.NiEht-BsEiar Briefs from tho
Booths and Notes coletrninE the Fair
Onss In Costumts-The Crowds.
The attendance at the Bazaar Of Nations
last night was almost as large as that o.
Wednesday evening, II indeed 1t was moi
fully SO. This was matter OF surprise, ai
the night was s1ch disagreeable one thai
It was feared people would not care to ven
turs out. Like the previous night, 1t was
very warm, especially in the Bezlar room
The crowd apparently did not mind the
heat, and the Ieople pushed their way in
and out in the most good natured manner
imaginable. Although the Bazaar was
merely a repetition Of the two previous
nights the visitors appeared to take fully
as much interest as ever. And 1t is not 10
be wondered at. The entertainment Is a
superb one. The general arrangement tho
artistic decorations and the dressing, all are
90 attractive that once one is in the B9zaar
be Is 10th to leave and willingly endures
the crowdiug and confusion in order that
the eyes may be ieasted. The dressing is,
in many instances, really magnificent.
Jewels and rare laces are extensively worn
by many Of the ladies'.
The supper room last night did very
well, nearly everything being disposed OF
at an early hour. The rush on the rofresh-
ment department was terrific. Gallons OF
creams and ices and innumerable cakes
disappeared 80 rapidly that at 10 o'clock
nothing could be had Tor love or money.
Money, by the way, was very plentiful
last night. All the booths that had articles
for sale or to be rsilled of took in the dimes
and quarters Ia lively manner. The in
strumental music last night was decided
improvement over that OF the other nights.
The full Opera House orchestra, fourteen
pieces, was on hand and played excellent
ly. The Mennerchor Singing Society,
under Prof. Arbenz direction, ,sang two good
choruses. The Bazaar has proven such q
success, and judging from last nights at
tendance Is still such novelty and so pop
ular, that the management In response to a
demand almost general has decided to con-
| tinue 1t 10 night. Notice to this effect ia
given in the advertising colunns.
BAZAAR DRgviTIRs.
"Keep to the right"
Mr.. s. A Miller was one OF the "Japs."
Walter Rinehart makes up well as the
Khedive.
Mis-, Ida Updegraff isa charming Go6-
dess Of Liberty.
Mrs. A. L. Rico and Mrs. NJ. Heyman
worked diligently in the supper room.
The Chinese booth Is making money
"hand over fist" as the expression goes.
The corridors and the flower room were
favorite resorts last night for promenaders.
Over the entrance to Turkey there is sus.
pended huge pipe made OF flowers and
leaves.
Mifscs Alice Kelly and Virginia Pendlc.
ton are coming money With their wheel OF
fortune.
The Turkish and Egyptian ladies in their
oriental costumes arc quite bewildering to
tho average man.
Mrs. W. F. Butler wa7 tired but happy
last night as abe figured up the Profits in
the rcfreshment room.
The fine il,vor and delicate aroma oi
Levering's coffee elieited G!I sorts Of nice
remarks again last night. ....
Every one that can possibly 20 should be
on hand tonight. 1t is the last chance 10
see this gorgeous spectacle.
Russia is not at all Nihilistic. Empress
Catherine is most gracious sovereign,
and her subjects entertain nicely.
There will be no supper served tonight.
There will, however, De q nice lunch
sold for % cents from 0:30 to 8 o'clock.
E. F. Dardine rendered valuable assist.
ance in painting the scenery used, and last
night yelled himself hoarse advertising the
art academy.
The receipts Wednesday night were over
$500 clear, and they mus. have been fully
az large last evening. The ladies Of the
W. U. B. S. feel greatly encouraged.
The large music box in the Egyptian
booth YVES drawn last night by "Pa3ha" ].
v. L. Rodgers, and Elmer Frasher won the
large pagoda cake in the Chiutse depart
ment.
The German booth had host Of ad-
mirers lest night. Tonight the occupants
will appear as the royal family, az on the
first night. They make very regal ap.
pearance.
Mrs. DR.. Stout appeared in another
handsome imported Chinese costume last
evening. Shanghi gauze II was called. She
also wore bronzed and pearl Japanese and
gold India ornaments.
The ladies OF the English, Scotch and
French booths hold q continual leyee,
They all wear exqtsits costumeF, and are 30
charming and gracious to their guests that
1t is littlelwonder they are 80 popular.
"Sloses will be raiilsd OF Friday night
don't forget to mention that, Please" mur-
INJURED one OF the fair daughters Of ofJudea as
the reporter stopped to get gla' oi that
refreshing lemonade that Rsbecca hands
out. The Judean booth is still popular
one.
Mrs. DR.. Hardesty has worked in the
kitchen like elave. It was not a desirable
place and she and the others who were
there with her deserves special credit. Mrs.
Brues, the supper superintendent, has also
worked like Trojan.
The Italian booth Is q perfect picture.
The richness and elegance displayed In its
arrangement attract every ones attention.
Miss Jessie List, changed her costume last
evening, and appeared to good advantage
as the fair Portia in her judges robe and
cap.
The Spanish donnas In their stylish cos.
tunes aud black lace head-dfesIes are 80
handsome and yivacious that some OF the
g,ntlem, n find 1t imr ossible to DO aught but
rave about them or hang over the balcony
railing in the most approved languishing
style ana converse with them.
Mr.. Jacob Snyder, who Is at the head Of
the committee having in charge the table