New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
BROTHERHOOD BAZAAR,
ITS SUCCESS so GREAT THAT 1T WILL
BE CONTINUED ANOTHER WEEK.
THE PROCEEDS TO BE DEVOTED TO THE DO GOOD

THE PROCEEDS TO BE DEVOTED TO THE DO GOOD
MISSION. no. 6o7 EAST FoURrEENTH-sT.
The Brotherhood Bazaar. which opened four days
ago in Scottish Rite Hail. No. 30 Madison-aVe'
closed last night
at has been even more successful than we haI
hoped" said Mrs Katherine A. Tngley who has
been leading spirit OF the enterprise. We nave
done we'll haze decided to continue i
week longer but We will hereafter hold the
fair at the corner Of Columbus-ave. and Nine
ty-second-st and all the articles remaining
unsold will be sent there. together with others
The proceeds OF this bazaar. which Is our first one
will he devoted to the Do Good Mission No. GU
East Fourteenth-st and to Lotus Home both IN
the interests Of children. The financial manage
ment and handling OF the funds are In the hands o.
A. z. Neresheimer. No. % Maiden Lane; H. Turner
Patterson. No. $50 Centre-st and f. NJ. Pierce, NO
% Cortlandt-st"
The bazaar showed many unique ana interesting
features. Downstairs the booths were arranged
about the large ROOM and were decorated with the
flags and colors OF foreign countries-Engiand
Ireland Scotland, France, Germany Italy. holland
Denmark. Spain. Sweden. Greece. Japan, Cnina ana
India The women In charge Of the booths were
attired In costumes worn In the different countries
and the foreign appearance resulting from this lent
an attractive air TO the scene Many beautiful and
valuable articles were SAFE There were AL!
kinds Of fancy work. ornaments. embroidery deco
rated china. lamps toilet articles pictures mirrors
jcwelry. Sioux Indian relics and carving and bead
work a book table and tea and refreshments
Perhaps the browning attraction was the East
Indian room. upstairs. presided over by MIS- f.
Schenck. In native Indian costume; Mrs A. A. u
Hunt and others The walls were draped with mo
quaint and exquisite hand-embroidery OF INDIA
Burmese Ludhlana and Damascus tablecioths
panels and portieres The Benares and Moradaoad
brassware, in queer. Oriental shapes and showing
wonderful arabesque designs and enamels, formed
handsome exhibit in themselves.
The inlald tabourets and chairs were especially
beautiful and the tewel,ed lamps. swung by long
chains gave quite Eastern appearance 10 me
ROOM and this appearance was furtner enhancsu
by divans and pillows next to the walls, ana me
serving of pure imported Chinese tea that was TOT
sac at Sl4 pound. ,
fine stereopticon display during the evening az
forded much pleasure to the spectators. There
were pictures OF celebrated cities, buildings ana
monuments in various parts OF the world. those OF
Joseph Russell explained the pictures.
The Indian relies were sent from Sioux Fails,
S d. and were donated by Mr. Pettigrew, brother
Of Senator PettiPrew
four sisters furnished the music throughout the
fair Among those in charge Of the bazaar were
Mrs. Katherine A. Tfngley. Miss f. E. Whitney:
Mrs. A. a. d. Hunt, Miss Hunt. Mrs Redwitz. OF
the Misses Grceland. Miss Lord Miss Grbben. Mrs.
Lindsey Of London. England Mrs. Stabler Mrs.
D. W Morris Mrs. o. Tyberg. Mrs Sarah Cope,
Mrs. Waheimer. Mrs. T. Schenck, Mrs D. Stern:
Mr. Pierce, Herbert Crooke Burcham Harding. OF
London England ana Elliot B. Page. All the arti-
cles for sale donations by members OF the
Interna tonal Brotherhood League, the Theosophi-
cal Society and their friends.