Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-29

ers Of the first division. The Military Band
| Of the sixth United States cavalry will be
present and play attractive program
during the remainder Of the evening. The
Morton Cadets will attend the bazaar.
Saturday, December 7-second Divi-
sion A Night.
Baritone solo. "Dio Piossente." from
Faust, Mr.. J. J. Fisher; Prof VIM. Wal
decker, accompanist. Fancy Dance by pu-
pills of Miss Tretlers dancing school, Flow
er Dance" Laura Laupp. Louise Klotz.
Gertrude Ferguson, Emily Blazer and Irene
Ernst: Polka Coquette." Elsie Worth and
Leroy Walter; IL Ariel" Laura Laupp.
| Monday, December 9-Second Divi-
sion b Night.
Cornet solo. selected Mr.. E1phonzo
Youngs, jr.; tenor solo, selected, Prof. T.
Williams Pearman; fancy dance by the pu-
pills of Prof. Vermilya-Mirriam Stoddart.
Helen Winter. Sarah Richardson. Alice
Norris, Mabel Cudlip, Master Horace VIM
ter. The military band of the fourth Unit
| ed States artillery will be present and rem
DER an elaborate program, to be announced
| later on. The National Rifles will visit the
| fair.
Tuesday, December 10.
Piano solo, concert waltz, Mrs. Daisy L..
Fox; selections by the Washington Saen-
gerbund, Prof. VIM. Waldecker, director
| 1. "Springtime in the Rhinelands," by s..
Bren; 2 a. "Old Folks At Home: b. Dixie
Land" arranged for male chorus by Frank
Van der Stucken. Gypsy drill, by sixteen
young ladies, in charge of Miss Avis Mayer
| The second battalion, d. c. N. c., will visit
the bazaar.
Wednesday, December 11-FOurth
Division Night.
1. Daddy Cecilian Quartet: .. Hush. My
Little One, Miss BERTHE Thompson; 3. Non
Torno, Mrs. VIM. l.. Wilson; 1, Flower
Song FausD, Miss Alice Pilsbury; 5, lie
Laran Rose waltz, Miss Katie V. Wilson;
6. Cavatina C'Ernari'), Miss Helen Nye.
The Damrosch Club, under direction of
Prof. HerIdon Mo.sell will sing one OF
more of their best selections. Light battery
A, d. C. N. G., will visit the bazaar.
Thursday, December Fifth Divi-
sion Night.
Oriental Japanese drill by twentyfour
young ladies, under direction of Miss Mac
Farland contralto solo, Sunset Miss
Florence McNelly, Prof Bischoif nccorl-
paniSt: selections, violin and piano, Frau
iein Kofer and Miss McReynolds: soprano
solo, selection, Miss Grace McCullock.
Friday, December 13-Sixth Division
Night.
Mt. Pleasant Field Band. under ]. C.
Churchill. director: 1, Army calls of the
Liberty Bell Sousa; 3, selection, ..Massa' S
in the Cold, Cold Ground band: H. cornet
solo, The Song That Reached My Heart"
Master Alvin Quinter; ). quickstep March
ing Through Georgia." band; 4. march.
Nancy Lee" piccolos and drums; 4, grand
medley, Patriotic Airs" band; flag dance,
pickaninny dance. cupid dance and solo
dance, by pupils of Misses Minnie and May
Hawke-Rita O'Toole. Mabel Owen, Lois
Kirby, Edna Kingman, Annie May D'Toole,
Fra ia Ind X
May Sheridan, May Frost, Lillian Nc
Naught, Helen Darnin, Lizzie Rudd. Earl
Phelps, Willie Collier
Mr.. d. G. Pfeiffer has kindly contributed
a magnificent 'Stief'' concert grand piano
during the entire period of the bazaar.
The Art Loan Exhibit.
Before entering the hall proper the visi-
tor passes the portals of the art loan eX-
hibit, which Mr.. Parker Mann declares has
never been surpassed in this country, and
will not soon be equaled. Those who have
visited the local galleries. public and pri-
vate. know something of the chief charac
ter;stics of the Dutch and French schools
But here, in limited space, perfectly
hung. perfectly Lighted. and arranged ac-
cording to periods and schools, are limit
ed number of artistic gems representing
over s2jO.OOO in value, and loaned by the
owners out of regard for Mr.. Messer and
Mr.. Mann. who have the collection in
charge as well from sympathy with the
cause OIL euucduOn. Inc exhlhlt includes
works of Vandyke, Paul Potter, Fortuny,
Sauchez, Perrier, Domingo Daubisny,
F'reres, Delacroix. Rousseau, Duprez, Troy
on. Decamps. and. as representatives of
Harry Chase and Elizabeth Nourse The
art exhibit Is expected to be an attraction
in Itself. and is to be visited by art lovers
from Baltimore and other neighboring
cities.
To Tickle the Palate.
The gallery of the hall is to be used as
cafe. and ample preparations have been
made for the gastronomic entertainment of
an unlimited number of guests No attempt
Is to be made to furnish dinners or even
suppers of any magnitude, as the space
allowed will not admit of so large an enter
prise, but salads, hot beverages. oysters,
cake and ices will refresh those wearied
beauties. animate and inanimate on the
floor below. In addition to the cafe how
ever, tea Will be dispensed in dainty cups,
which become the property of the pur-
chaser. In a rival cocoa booth that 5eyer-
age will be served by the prettiest glr,s
procurable wearing appropriate costumes
me familiar cry of Popcorn" will be heard
simultaneously with the first view of the
popcorn booth. and soda water is to be
EARLY obtained. For housekeepers especial
~, the Normal School has a stand daintily
decorated in pink and light green wherein
are arrayed preserves and pickles, chow
chow. sauces and jellies galore.
Man-that is, the one VINO visits the ba-
zaar-need not live on bread alone or even
bread and preserves, for there is a hexag-
onal stand which supplies literary food at
the bazaar. Poetry and prose. romance and
science. fiction and exposition, novel and
dictionary, and all the leading MAGAZINES,
will be sold by amateur clerks, familiar
with the contents of the works
Periodical literature of late has been re-
plete with Romany folk, their lore and their
strange Inheritance of mystic power Not
to be behind the times in catering to the
renaissance in the line of mysticism the
teachers have established a gypsy camp.
where rival hays in clean rags will engage
in the lucrative pursuit of bare-face fiat
terry. But, seriously speaking the genuine
art Of palmistry is to be practiced by
queen said to be scientifically accurate and
relig.ously sincere in her methods.
Division Assignments.
The first division, said to represent the
wealthiest portion of the city, has been as
signed three booths, while the others are
conten ted with two. The first will display
all manner Of juvenile goods, toys, dolls,
Christmas wonders. baby apparel baby
food, clothing and the like. TO this di-