Evening star., 1896-11-07

disposed Of at auction. The fun Of such an
occasion usually attracts a large crowd,
and this is expected to be no exception to
the general rule. On this evening also will
be announced the successful numbers In
the various prize drawings
From this schedule it may be seen that
every evening will be a red-letter night,
ard the presence of large crowds is conf
IDENTIFY expected.
Features of the Bazaar.
The dancing arrangements are always of
vital interest to the visitors at such fairs
as this, and in order to suit the greater
number Of dancers the floor of the hall will
be cleared every half hour for a waltz or
two-step until 10 o'clock. when the dance
will continue at shorter intervals until
half-past II o'clock The absence of an
additional dancing or hat-box fee will make
this arrangement more appreciable to the
gentlemen who enjoy tripping the light
fantastic, and the unqualified restriction
on all vote soliciting will be an additional
attraction to all.
A novel feature of the bazaar will be the
presence OF a number of young ladies at
tired in newspaper-cloth costumes, and sell
ing copies of the Daily Champion. This
paper will be the official organ of the fair
committee. and will be edited and issued in
the hall. The editorial rooms will be on the
third floor of the building, and there the
mend of shears and paste pot can overlook
the hall floor and gather news for his pa =
per, each issue of which will contain notes
and Incidents of the doings in the hall.
satlrical sketches and cartoons of promi-
ment visitors and members of the company,
ard remarks on the progress of the bazaar
ana the encouragement received.
Tne paper will be edited by one of the
members of the corps. and its financial
affairs will be in charge of Mr. Frank AL
len, friend of the organization.
long list of donations has already been
received by the boys to stock the booths
nd hnr taytll
TO come, according to the statement Of the
committee in charge. To give a complete
list of those already received would 1e
impracticable, but glance over the in
and trap valued at 5000. tandem cycle
worth $50, several valuable diamond rings
a handsome clock, banquet lamp and
stand and many others.
Fair of the Fair.
These are due in many cases to the untir-
Ing efforts Of the ladies who are assisting in
the preparations. and there will undoubted-
ly be due to these ladies a greater portion
of the success Of the bazaar. The ladies'
who are in charge of the affairs at the
various booths are follows:
General chairman-Mrs. A w. Adams.
Confectionery booth-Mrs. Duff in charge,
assisted by Misses Thomas. Clemmer, Fer
nald, Martin, Parker, Doering, PIugge
Saks. Spelshouse and Betx.
Fancy booths-Misses G. NJ. Taylor and
Abbie Sisson in charge. assisted by Misses
Van Fleet. Chambers. Lynch, Grant. Har-
ris, Murphy. Douglas, Warner Matson, Fer
ris and IItpphard.
Lemonade booth-Mrs. A. W. Adams in
charge, assisted by Mrs. A c. Crook and
Misses Adams Balsir, Wood, B. Lamb, NJ.
Lamb. Dolan. Hart and Elwood.
Ice cream parlor-Mrs. NJ. p. Murphy in
charge, assisted by Misses Rothrock, Don
aldson. Elwood. Browning. Hubbell and
Waugh.
Flower booth-Mrs. S. NJ Yeatman in
charge assisted by Misses Brewer c. Budd.
f. Budd, Chambers, f. Graham, Nj.
Graham, Bishop, Wagner. Tomilson, Wild
dicomb, Wallard, Cunningham, kneesi and
Barker
Doll booth-Miss Chamcey in charge as
sisted by Misses Watts and Randall
Post ofilce-Miss Louise Thomas in
charge.
Cigar booth-Mrs. w. T. Shane in charge
assisted by Misses Porter and Ward
Perfumery booth-Mrs. Webb in charge
assisted by Misses Webb, Wallroth and
Burns.
Popcorn and peanuts-In charge Of the
Misses Riley.