The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
IyCHARGE OF THE BOOTHS.
List of the Ladies' In Charge of the H. l.. L.
Blues Bazaar.

Biues
The second evening Of the Bazaar Of the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues opened yes
terday evening under as favorable auspices as
the first.
A large crowd was present and the ladies in
the several booths were kept busy until late
hour TO wait ON the numerous customers.
The Blues band gave another OF their popu-
lar concerts, and the restaurant, lce-cleam
saloon and lemonade stand supphea 'he
wants of the inner man.
About O o'clock Governor Mckinney en-
tered the hall with Colonel Miles Cary. lie
was followed by Colonel J. Y. Bidgood; OF
the First cavalry. and his staff, composed OF
Major w. T. Wickham. Of the First battalion;
Captain ". Kirl Matthews, adlutant captain
Simpkin. ordnance officer Captain Dr: Ia.
Mcguire, assistant surgeon; Serg eaht-NMhJor
John &. Small. Ouartermaster Sergeant Marx.
General Anderson, OF the First brigade WAS
prevented from being present having been
compelled 10 make "a trip 20 New YORK.
His staff wa represented by Colonel DO
Lane Stern, assistant inspector general; MAJOR
j. II. Dineen. assistant inspect or-general' Ma
jor G. o. Is. COwlrdin, ordnance officer Ma
jor Meriwether Jones, quartermaster; captain
EdgertOn Rogers aid.
At Their arrival they were greeted by Cap
tain Sol. Cutchins and invited TO inspect the
Bazaar Soon after the Governor conducted
his cortege 20 the lemonade stand. where ne
invited his companies 10 drink at his expense
The tobacco booth. in charge OF Mrs. VIII
liam &. Adams. formed one of the principal
attractions Of the evening. as it had been on
the previous day. Her charming young lady
assistants were greatly admired by the young
men on the floor and used their bewitching
influence in inducing them to buy freely OF
their choice articles. The ladies of the tobacco
stand are very proud OF the fact that on the
opening night they turned over the largestre
CENTS of the several stands.
The flower booth right opposite from the
tobacco stand also enjoyed large number OF
customers. and their choice flowers furnished
by the various florists Of this city, found
ready takers.
The booth is in charge of Mrs. Lyons, Of
Ashland. and Mrs. f. T. Redd. The ladies
are assisted by the Misses Berry. Miss Birdie
Johnston. Miss Walker, Miss Perkinson. Miss
Bertha Werst
The ice-cream saloon is superntended by
Mrs L. Is. White who IS assisted by Miss
Nellie Saunders, Miss Mary Snead, Mss Susie
Waldron. Miss Lula Butler. Miss Minnie But p
Ter Miss Matte Parish, Miss Salhe Snelllngs,
and Miss Maude DAVIS.
At the restaurant Mrs Snellings holds
forth assisted by Mrs. 4. f. Heinrich, Mrs.
Arsell. Mrs Gray. Miss Raglan Miss Luce
Bigger. Miss Lottle Bigger Miss Matte Land
rum. Miss N1rgie CaflOza. Miss Lula CardoZa,
Miss Lula Richardson, and Miss Elose Rich
ardson.
The fancy booth opposite the restaurant is
in charge of Mrs Reddy. who Is assisted by
Mrs. Phillips, Ms Lowery, Mrs. Carr, Mrs.
Wendlinger Miss Eva Phillips. Miss Lille
Fordman, Miss Ieon0ra FOrdman Miss Olive
Puryear. Miss Maggie Mcneil. Miss Tempe
Berry Miss Leo Berry. Miss Rosa Kirk. Miss
Emma Derbyshire, Miss Genevieve Phillips.
The candy booth Is an attraction IN two re
spects. for the select sw Gets thatare being sold
there and for the bevy Of charming young
ladies who are administering 20 the wants of
the visitors. The stand is in charge of Mrs.
L. J. Crutchfeld. who is assisted by Mrs A.
c. Baker. Mrs Lizzie Ruskell, Miss Emma
Hill Miss Jennie Bargamin, Miss Ethel
Crutchfield. Miss Neva Crutchfield. Miss Lena
Noble, aud Miss Nelly Grady.
Thelargest fancy booth is under the man.
agcment Of Mrs Sol Cutchins and Mrs. Ellen
Wise Mayo, whose assistants change every
evening.
Tomorrow evening the Bazaar will reopen
at o'clock, add the entertainment for the
evening will be furnished by the College Glee
Club and the Old Dominion Quartette.
The following Is the result OF the voting
yesterday evening:
The medal for the most popular young
lady was won by Miss Neva Crutchfeld.
The vote on the easy chair for the most
popular veteran was "a follows: Colonel
W, /. Sinlth, loo votes JunleH l. IeIIlltI' %
A. j. Berry, 2: Colonel A. w. Archer, /: J. L..
Grubbs. 5, J. X Childrey. 4: J. /. Stratton, 2.
The vote on the sword and belt for the
most popular officer in the state Captain
HutchisOn. 81: Captain W. X. Matthews. /;
Major Derbyshire, g. Captain Lassister, OF the
Petersburg GTays, 2.
The vote on the gold watch for the most
popular policeman: NJ j. Griffin, 3 Ser
geant Brooks, D. Sergeant Cosby, l; Sergeant
Crane, ].
The vote on the uniform for the most popu-
lar officer in the city: Captain Hutcheson. u;
Major Derbyshire 2
The vote on the gold-headed cane for the
most popular citizen W. p. Smith, ID; }. Il.
Childrey, g; Louis Wagner, l.