Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13

exception OF Friday evening and Saturday
afternoon, there being great gathering
thereat for the Inauguration night.
The room is most tastefully draped in
evergreen and bright colors, while the vari
GUS booths and stalls were elegantly orna-
mented and arranged with the choice ar
ticles for sale therein, the whole present
ing scene of oriental beauty and novelty.
The evenings exercises were opened by
music by Seibert's orchestra, followed by
a neatly-worded speech by Mayor O'Brien,
in which he thanked the society for the
compliment paid him il his selection for
that duty and paid deserved tribute to the
Jewish people in days past as we'll as the
present and commended them as industrI-
GUS, thrifty, honorable, peaceful and law
abiding citizens, and an honor to every
community in which they reside. To this
the mayors speech of welcome, DR.. J.
Wechsler being called upon, made very
happy and pertinent response.
This occasion, whose opening was SO
thoroughly suspicious, is gotten up by the
ladies of Mt. Zion synagogue to pay off
mortgage on their new temple, and with
their usual iberality the citizens of st.
Paul, who are all invited to attend the fair,
Of course will, as they ever do, join issue
with these ladies to an extent to enable
them to fully accomplish their purpose.
In the main hall were five main booths,
with other attachments, tastefuIly sand
wiched in, the whole presenting very
brilliant scene as they were presided over
by Matron and Miss in elegant costume
and with most pleasant address and
courtesy.
Booth is in charge of Mrs. M. Levy,
assisted by Mesdames II. Haas and l..
Lyons. Besides great variety of needle
work therein, there is an elegantly en-
broidered ottoman, lady's face IN pastile,
and fine painting presented the fair by
Miss Il. Haas.
Booth is presided over by Mrs. A. Al
benberg, assisted by Mesdames j. Austrian
and M. Llchtenauer, containing besides a
choice collection of needlework and toilet
articles, fine embroidery, rugs, mats, etc.
Booths is in charge of Mrs. M. Frankel,
assisted by Mesdames M. Conhaim and N.
Lion, on which besides choide articles
which make the eyes of the fair sex dance
with delight was quite display of rich
silk embroidery.
Booth Was under the management OF
Mrs. l.. Goodkind, assisted by Medames
A. Guiterman, II. S. Brown, J. Morgen-
stern and s. Sternberg, which was loaded
with a choice collection of fancy arti-
c'es and fancy needlework in elegant
designs.
Booth 5, over which Mrs .Bergmann was
presiding saleslady with Mrs. L. Herr and
| Miss Z. Guiterman as assistants, was in
kee ping iii its rich treasures with It's COM
petitor5 and its stock was prettily ar
ranged in every particular.
| Next came an elaborate floral arch, con
structed of flowers and eYe-greens, within
whose Precints Miss Ida Bergman presid-
ed, and 10 whom Misses Millie Rosenfeld
and Fannie Goodllina acted as consorts j..
| Here most elegant bouquets, cut flowers and
button-hole exquisites, met with swift sale
! Oentering the hall is a daisy of fab
| pond, Over whose piscatory treasures the
! Misses Lille Plechner ar ID Lille Bergman
are guardians, and bait the hooks of the
predatory Isaak Walton's who happer
along that way.
With veritable old well-sweep, rope
and iron-bound bucket as the fair Rebecc,
! Miss Henrietta Hass stood lat q neatly
walledup well waiting for Rocks of jacobs
wawater rather than for single Jacob
Clad in oriental costume Miss Henriettt
thoroughly fills the bill, with Miss S
| Greve as an assistant.
| unique tent, It's folds are parted and
FOR trivial sum Mrs. l.. Lyons assisted
by Mrs. Julius Abel shows one their most
interesting art gallery, and like Barnum
fail not to exhibit all they advertise as fol
| lows:
Boneparte Crossing the Rhine, Tax or
Tea, The Old IsraeIite, A Good Under.
standing, The Standard Club, The Bridal
Scene, Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy, the lady OF
Lyons, The Swimming match, The Flower
of the Family, Sweet Sixteen, The Arctic
Wreck, On the Scent, Found Drowned, Two
Kindred Souls, The Roll Call, All Aboard
The Grub that Makes tho Butterfly, Ma.
chinery at Work, Lots VIE, A Light of
Other Days, The Interior OF China. Cain
and Abel, A Pretty Hand, Turkey After the
" var, Holy Raiment, The Village Bell, The
Dqde, Scene in Greece, Little Sweet
hearts.
Adjacent is the tent of fair Gypsy
fortune teller, Miss Sarah Cardoza, who
with the favorite fCtune telling card pack
of that race and the weird surroundings OF
their tent life, is q charming adept at the
business.
Besides these and in more convenient
locality for business is the confectionery
stand presided over by Mrs S. Frank, as
sisted by the Misses NJ. Herr and D.
| CORDOBA, and the cigar stand with Miss R
Wechsler as manager and the Misses
Bergman and Wirth as assistants.
Shall we forget the bountiful dining
tables of this fair? Certainly not, if the
court knows itself. These are presided
over by the Mesdames P. II. Plechner, A.
| Greve, j. Rose, L. Herman, J. Wechsler, j.
| Smith, j. Rosenbaum and p Marks with
delectable meals spread and ready at al!
hours, and who will preside at the grand
| fair dinner from II to on Wednesday
afternoon.
The articles raf1ed off last evening were
fine banner and stand, won by P. r.
l.. Hardenberg, a porcelain plaque BY
Henry Leopold, and q painted plaque, in
plush frame, By Miss T. Goodkind.
On an elegant cutter to be voted for the
best physician, DR.. Oloeas received ; and
DE-. Dedolph 10. Voting commenced on
beautiful doll for the best little girl.
with Laura Morgenstein, Minnie Weiss.
Jennie Sternberg, Mamie Abeles and Birdie
Lyons as Contestants.
Beautiful bronze statuary for the most
popular travelling man. Contestants,
Aessrs. Herman, Leopold, Weiss, and Bux-
Daum OF Chicago and Washauer OF st.