Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07
Continued Popularity Of the Teachers
Bazaar.
The FEATURES LAST NIGHT
First Division Had Charge and
Greeted Their Friends.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING


bazaar early last evening, and as a result
1t was not necessary to close the doors, al
though 1t is safe to say that fully 1900
persons were in the hall during the even
ing. Those who went early left early, and
humanity was passing out was at the
time entering. This state of affairs contin-
ued throughout the evening
1t was first division night, and the mem
bers of that portion of the school system
claimed that 1t was the best Of Ill at the
bazaar, for everyone went with the con-
seriousness that lessons lid mot have TO
be learned for today and that long nap
might be INDUCED in this morning. Thou
sands of pretty yellow badges with bell and
brownie decoration, were proudly worn by
young and old. and yellow marked the first
division display as well as the pupil and
friend. AS heretofore described, the first
thing one sees on entering the nall is the
yeilow-trimmed popcorn booth where 1t
seems almost impossible to supply the de-
mand Popcorn may be purchased hot or
cold. sailed or susared, rolled into Tails
with molasses. Just beyond the pillar is
the Jack Horner pie, with Jack himself in
attendance, who last evening gave every
body who surrendered five cents an oppor-
tunity to draw forth a plum. The bureau
OF information, decorated in yellow, is also
conducted by the first division, and last
evening innumerable questions were asked
and answered. Here also art gallery tick
cts We're sold. railroad tickets disposed Of
suburban lots purchased AND ,,ost, articles
recovered. u m MI
Handsome Display.
The first division display proper is in
three handsomely decorated booths on the
left of the middle of the hall, with Brownie
banners floating aloft. There was a ready
sale last, evening for all sorts Of cushions
for sofas and divans and chair, for bu-
reaus and baskets and bags; yellow and
pink and blue, satin, Saline, and silk dain-
ty embroideries. costly china, boxes of
gloves and many other articles. In an adj
joining booth is shown a display of dolls
hig dolls and little dolls, brides in satin
and gauzy VEIL dainty little misses in soft
wool dresses, babies in long clothes and
tains all sorts of things for real babies,
frcm socks to caps, baby literature to
playthings, and the whole forms a most
attractive exhibit.
Mother Goose and large number of her
children had special space allotted to
them last evening where, in full costume
they dispense their wares. A drawing fea-
ture last evening was a Kinder symphony,
given by forty of the teachers of the first
division, whose names We're published in
yesterdays Star. Some were drummers,
others blew the trumpets, clashed the cyrl-
balls, rung bells, played the cello, piano
and violin A gypsy tambourine dance, I'M
der the direction of Miss AVIS nIagee, and
a recitation by Miss Zue Brockett, were re-
ceived with applause, as were selections by
the National Mandolin Club. under the di-
rection of Mrs. Alice Marble. The Sixth
United States Cavalry Band from Fort
Myer occupied the band stand and added
much to the pleasure of the evening.
The Guests.
At the administra ton booth Mrs. C. S.
Clark, Miss l.. e. Holbrook, Mrs Springer,
Miss King, Mrs Wilbur and Mrs. S. NJ.
Ryder made most charming hosresses, and
greeted many old friends. The guests of
the evening were the Morton Cadets. under
Capt. Edgar A. Shilling. They entered the
hall from the bridge leading from the Ma
tional Guard Arnory, and marched about
the bazaar under escort of Mr.. a. 4. Stew
art. All the attractions were veil pa
tronized last evening. Mrs. A c. Pollock
gave a lesson in cooking on bread, rolls
and cinnamon buns while a sewing les
son was conducted by Mrs. NJ. C. Hen
ry. One of the most attractive spots of
the bazaar IS the candy booth of second di-
vision b. Not only IS it arrangei in n
unique manner, but it is in charge of bevy
of pretty girls This candy stand does
tremendous business, which is in large part
due to the able management of Miss Kate
7. Brown and Misses Minnie II. AcCormic k
Rosa Moore, Stella Tucker, Susie Purcell,
Edith Maioy, Dele Meloy, Madge Keough,
Mamie Keough. Marie Maher Emily Given,
Mae Ennis and Made Ever
Afternoon and Evening.
A special matinee was given this after
noon, and was largely attended,. A special
program was given, Miss Marie Howe con-
tributing a recitation and song; John
Downey, Annie Downey, Miss Lizzie Dolan
and Miss Lottie Hutchins, dances; Master
Eddy Davis. an acrobatlc skirt dance. with
other dances by pupils of Miss Marian Proc
tor.
This evening Is assigned to second division
A. The reception committee consists of
Mrs. Geo. H Harries. chairman; Miss Emily
V. Billing, Mrs. s. John Thomson and Miss
NJ. f.. Mcclure. The program arranged is
as follows:
Baritone solo, ''Dio Piossente," Mr.. ]. J.
decker; fancy dances by the pupils of Miss
Tretler; flower dance, Laura Laupp, Louise
klotz, Gertrude Ferguson. Emily Blazer and
Irene Ernst: L'Ariel Laura Lanpp; polka
eoauette Elise Worth andtLsroy,, Walter;
fairy dance, Mae Weser.
The orchestra, under the direction of
Pro. Donch, will render the following pro-
gram: -.-. --
Merry War" Strauss; Kaiser Gavotte,
Morley: Idyl. Jungmann; waltz, Rob Roy
De koven; overture, ''Dte Felsenmuhle,"
Reissiger; cornet solo. Newman; march,
Vaudeville Echoes" Hindley; two-step,
Handicap" Rosey: overture, Medley"
Braham; waltz Symposia,' Bepdix; Ger
man patrol. Eilenberg; two-step, "Corcoran
Cadets" Sousa; galop, Up and, Away"
Faust.
Monday evening will be given up to sec
ond division B, when those at the adminis-
tration booth will be Mrs. l.. r. Stowell
Mrs. Harrison Dingman, Miss Sadie Ding
man, Mrs. w. u. Patterson and Mrs. Ckas
Finckel The Old Guard and the National
Rifles will visit the bazaar, under escort
of the Conn Drum Corps, which Is to render
a special musical program during the even
ing.
COURT OF APPEALs.
Judgments Affirmed in Two Cases for