The Wilmingtonian., 1886-11-06
The Bazaarette.

the 6ranu Opera upuso'
The Bazaaretse is well attended No doutt
this will be its red-letter day.
Last nights orchestral attraction was ex-
cellent. The varied costumes Of the lady at
tendsnts, the bizarre effect of quaint costume
combined with the influence of Hasler's de-
lightful music gave novel and interesting
impression.
The musical programme as arranged by
Mr.. Mark Hasler for this evening includes
some splendid attractions. Among them
lovers of genuine harmony will be delighted
with ''rhe Forge in the Forest" Michaelis.
THIS will be rendered entire with all its legi-
innate descriptive effect. Selections from |
TTouatore will be given, including the can |
vii Chorus" with the artistic effects of the |
anvil scene.
In making his selections Mr.. Hasler's ar
deuS musical temperament was evidenced to |
the writer. "Oh," be remarked cit is diff |
cult to select diamonds out Of diamonds"
The fact is the leader is embarrassed with
musical treasures. Out OF his extensive rep
ertoire it is difficult to make selections all
are good.
Mr.. Hssler seems to possess the conduc-
tors unusual capability Of giving his aud
fences popular music which is neither light
nor trashy, nor which approaches too near
the other extreme of heavy classical render
ing.
1t is extremely gratifying to hear that Pro-
fessor Hasler expresses himself in the direc-
tion of possibly giving the music lovers OF
Wilmington series of popular concerts this
coming winter. He says this means grand
instrumental and vocal music of the highest
character.
Professor HasIer is an intime Of Theodore
Thomas. They were boys together and since
their early days have maintained in Philadel-
pbia and New York, the closest intimacy.
Mr.. Haser quite understands the musical
appropriateness of Wilmingtonians but he
thinks that ths masses are hardly ready yet
for Theodore Thomass extreme classical
work.
The Executive Committee in charge of the
Bazaarette consists of Mrs. A. D. Warner,
chairman; Mrs. Joseph Belah, Mrs. Dr.. john
sou, Mrs. William H. Hill, Miss VI. d. Sisson
and Miss Madge Hiles, president of the
society, ex-officio.
The ladies in charge of the apron and fancy
work counter are Mrs. A. D. Warner, chair.
man; Mrs. Baukson Holcomb, Mrs. DR..
Wales, Mrs. DR.. johnson, Miss NJ. D. Sisson
Mrs. William H. Hill aud Mrs. Anna r
Warner.
Tho ladies in charge of the doll, fruit and
flower stand are Mrs. Austin Harrington,
chairman Mrs. w. II. Porter, Mrs. William
DUPONT, Misses Emily Bissel, Alice johnson,
May Wilson. Mamie Warner, Elsie Candy,
May Candy, Josephine Lewis, Lulu Johnson,
duu Way pnilnolos
The ladies in charge of chocolstieres and
cafes are Mrs. James G. Knowles, chair
man Mrs. Lydia Grovermau of New Orleans
in charge of the cafe; Misses Bessie Hewes,
Minnie Coates, Chester; Reba Holcomb OF
New Castle; Alice Bootes aud Matte
Kuow les: in charge of the chocolataires,
Misses May McCorey of Baltimore; Nellie
Hess of Philadelphia; May Ward, Annie Bis
sci, Belle Wales, Amelia Smithers and Ell "a
Leiper of Chester.
The ladies in charge Of tue refreshment
counters are: Mrs. Josephine Bellah, chair
man; Mrs. George Grubb, Mrs. D. W. Tay-
lor, MIS-, H. Q. McLear, Mrs. H. Barry,
Misses Elsie Heebner, Nellie Price, Lulu Pas.
chall, Annie Hilles, Alice McLear, Leila Car
penter, Lille jackson, Anna Mercer and
Kate Belleville.
In charge Of the restaurant are f.: Miss
Mariana Barr and Miss Maggie Barr chair
men Mrs. H. A. Herbst, Mrs. ]. Reyboli,
Mrs. W. Seaman, Mrs. A. L. Rumford, Mrs.
v. Hazard, Mrs. Benjamin Nields, Mrs.
Lawson, Misses Alice Lobdell, Auna and
Matte Richardson, Mary Cloud, Anna and
Edith GaYthrop, Ssllie Mendinhall, Rosie
Bye, Nelita Negendank, Amy Trump,
Bertha Gilpin, j., nnie Kates Anra Ferris,
Fannie Pusey, Annie Wood, Helen Pile, May
Clark, Mary Chambsrs. Emma Michener,
AL ce Dubois, Fannie Stephens, Sophie Pusey,
Ellen Maris, Josephine Belts, Emily War
ner, Hattie Belt, Florence Pusey, Annie
Hopes, Alice Phillips and May Hopes.