The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
PRETTY GIRLS THE ATTRACTION.
They Lure the LAUNDERING Dollar Mt
the Good Shenherh Razanr.

There was a crush Of people last even
ing at the bazaar IN Collins ball for the
benefit of the House Of the Good Shep-
herd. Under the direction of Mr.. =. p.
Padden and Miss Ami L. Downs, al of
the p~rettily decorated booths were in good
working order. and the exchange Of money
for everything from a dol TO an oyster
cocktail was made an easy and pleasant
proceeding for the visitors by the sweet
voiced women who presided. The fair
goes on during the day and evening. ana
VIII be continued all of this week. There
Is a dining room attachment where lunch
and dinners are served. and they are good
lunches and dinners. In the evening Miss
Marguerite Mckinney and Miss Edna
Whittier held the large audience in a spirit
OF silent appreciation with their voices,
each so well attuned to harmony. In the
center OF the front of the hall a booth has
been arranged. prettily decorated with the
stars and stripes. wherein Admiral Boards
lee will he present tomorrow evening.
The fancy booth. which occupies the
most prominent position in the hall, Is
flied with all manner Of fancy articles,
from a pin TO an deliberately embroidered
sofa cushion. Mrs. j. W. Douglas IS IN
charge. assisted ny Mrs. G. Dunn, Mrs. j.
ke.eher. Mrs. +. b. NJ. Miller and Miss
Jennie Hayes.
Miss Lillian Lane and Miss Anna Feck-
ingham nave the candy booth under their
management, and it is hard to determine
which IS the most pleasing. the trays OF
sweets or the two young ladies.
At the flower booth one can get anything
from a bOutonniere 10 a large hand bou-
quet. Those in charge are: Mss sara
Gottste.n. Miss Julia Kennedy. Miss Kate
Drew and Mss H.. Wolf. of Portland.
The little ones find their delight in
gazing at the dolls in the doll booth.
There are dolls representing the Duke
and Duchess of Marlborough, Jenny Line
and other prominent individuals. Those
in charge are prettily dressed to repre-
sent some well-known characters. Mrs.
W. Neuman as Martha Washington, MISS
Agnes Purcell as the Goddess of Liberty,
Miss Gertrude Butler as Lady Psyche,
Miss Anna Kurz as a Bohemian girl, Miss
Ida Christ as Gretchen, Miss Lizzie Hold
der as a Greek girl and little George.
Willie and Margie Neuman and Harry
Clancy as George Washtngton's conti-
mental guard are worthy of mention.
The linen booth is in charge of Mrs. j.
W. Hughes. Mrs. a. l.. Brant, Mrs. J. c.
Michael. Mss Mae Brangdon and Miss
Grace Clancy. Doilies and other articles
are tastefully arranged on the tables.
The ice cream booth was 50 eagerly
sought for during the day that the frozen
delicacy was conspicuous by its absence
later in the evening. Miss Mary Lamont
Is in charge and was assisted by Miss
Lizzie Hayes. Miss Jennie Prentice, Mrs.
Church and Mrs. l.. Reynolds
Last. but not least, is tho Tr.lby booth,
Tables at which luncheo is served are IN
a very pretty tent. Above all is hung
the Trilby colors, black and orange. Mrs.
l.. NJ. Young. in her most pleasing man
ner, waited on the lunchers. ably assisted
by Mrs. Frank W. Clayton and Miss
Margie Chisholm.