The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17
TROOPERS CLUB ROOM IN TRIM
HUssARs' BAZAAR WILL BE OPENED
TO-MORRON NIGHT.

deviIIe show VIII BE GiVen-HOW
Visitors TO the Bazar VIII BE En-
Observation-Disclosures Who VIII Direct
the work ard Their Corps of As
sistantS.
The Georgia Hussars bazaar viii be open
ed tomorrow night. The formal opening
will be with all the members Of the troop,
active, pay, veteran and honorary. drawn
up on the sidewalk IN front of the quar-
tiers. while Veteran T. d. Bloodworth,
chairman OF the general committee in
charge Of the bazaar, announces the bazaar
opened.
II is expected that the opening night
will draw large crowd. Everything viii
be in readiness for the reception of the
guests of the troop, and no pains will be
spared to make them have good time.
The troopers, young and old, officers and
men, will lend their efforts toward max
ing the initial night great success. as it
will be their night, the one set apart for
them. They will take supper in the room
fitted up for dining purposes, and will be
the first of the many commands it is ex-
pected the ladies in charge of that de-
partment will provide for during the ba-
Ear.
The Hussars took the opening night as
the one upon which they would appear as
a troop. all the other commands having
their regular weekly meetings on Monday
nights The other commands will d ecide
Tomorrow night upon the time when they
will attend the bazaar. All have been ex-
tended invitations and it is not thought
there will be any that will fail to respond.
The naval militia has already signihed an
intention, through Lieut.. Broughton, 10
attend Tuesday night.
For the last few days the committees
that have been in charge of the aItera,
tons and additions that have been neces-
sary in order TO make room suitable for
oazar purposes, have been very busy. The
cIuD rooms of the troop have been changed
considerably, nearly all of the furniture
having been removed and booths, tables
and all sorts of things needed for the ba.
Ear set up in us place. The greatest al
iteration of all has been made in the. roof
garden, where an up-to-date vaudeville
stage has taken the place of the bare
stone floor.
The conception of the plan for the vau-
deville and its execution have won the
gentlemen who worked so arduously 10
make this department of the bazaar sue
cess, the congratulations of all the MEM
bers. When they go up to see what has
been done they are astonished not having
believed that so much would be accom-
plished. Some of the best talent in the
city has been secured, and entertainments
will be given nightly. They will start
a hOnt q O'clock and will a o, 40
allowing an intermission. The audience
will sit about tables. The stage has been
tastefully and conveniently arranged, and
a full view of all who take part in the en-
tertainments will be afforded those in the
space reserved for the audience.
Ice cream and refreshments of all kinds
will be served just before the perform
ances begin and during the intermissions.
The amateurs who have been engaged
will, it is thought, please the audience
greatly. Character delineations of all
kinds viii be put on. and solos by gifted
singers, Rotations and dances will contri-
butte to the general enjoyment. In the
afternoons entertainments will be given
for children, their nurses being allowed to
come with them. LADIES' are also invited
to visit the vaudeville in the afternoons.
All the rooms have been brilliantly light
ed with incandescent lights, a great many
A-dNibS OGNl AunGu 10 lnOSE already IN the
building. The flower garden has been
lighted In this way, and il will offer an
attractive retreat that will doubtless prove
popular. The lockers for the accoutre-
ments have been taken out of the armory,
and considerable additional space has thus
been afforded. There will be dancing in
this room until IL every night.
The tables where the fancy articles and
other things are to be disposed of will be
in the parlor and reading room of the club
and on the Veranda on the Bull street eide.
This veranda has been completely clothed
in with tarpaulin, and is now snug end
warm. 1t will be as comfortable as the
rooms in the building. The ladies In
charge of the several booths and tables
and their fair corps of young lady as
sistants will begin the decoration of their
tables tomorrow morning, and beautiful
creations are expected to assume form,
grow and burst into full magnificence by
nightfall, when they will be ready for
business.
There win be seven booths and stands
The fancy table viii be presided over by
Mrs. G. E. Harrison and Mrs. Berricr
Lowell. Mrs. DeRenne will be in charge
of large table of fancy work, while g
table of candy and fancy paper creations
will be conducted by Mrs. w. w. owens
The booth at which cut flowers and potteC
plants Will be exhibited VIII be presided
over by Mrs Wright Hunter, Mrs. Johr
Heard Hunter and Mrs. S. p. Good win
Mrs. Jacob Lippman will be in charge o.
the table of groceries, while Mrs. C. S
Richmond will be at that at which the ci
gars will be disposed of. Miss Kohler viii
dispense creme de menthe and Lithia wa
ter A pretty feature will be the japanese
tea room, conducted under charge of Mrs
Henry McAlpin, on the roof garden.
All the ladies in charge of the booths
and tables will be assisted by young ladies
Those assisting Mrs. McAlpin will be ap
propriately dressed in Japanese costumes
Mrs A. f.. Moynelo will be in charge o
the entertainments to be given in the aft
ernoons. Mrs, f. D. Bloodworth will su
perintend the serving of ice cream, am
Mrs Beirne Gordon will direct the Gull
nary work.
Those who have made donations to tn
bazaar are expected to send them in 10
morrow morning early, with the eXcep
ton of those who are TO supply refresh
ments, with whom arrangements hav
been made as TO the time they are 10 SEM
In their contributions.
An order is published by Capt. BERN
Gordon calling all classes Of members ou
tomorrow night. He wants to see
large Gathering the first night Col w