Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-16
TEnPLE ALBERT BAZAAR
Opened Last slight at the Armory Und'
Ausptctoua CtrrumatanCea.

Opened Last sight at the Armory Under
Auspicious circumstances.
The Temple Albert Bazaar, which has
been looked forward to with such keen
anticipation, opened last night under
most favorable and suspicious circum-
stances at the Armory hall. The hall had
been beautifully decorated for the occa
sion and when illuminated by electric
lights presented a brilliant aud dazzling
spectacle
0. y. Marion had been selected to for.
mslly open the bszaar, which he did In
an elegant speech In which he r~ecOunted
briefly the glorious history OF the Jewish
race and paid fitting tribute 10 the repre-
sentstives Of that race who make their
home IN Albuquerque.
The musical program was opened by
Prof. Di Mauro, the skillful v%iolini4t, who
played a solo on his fayOrite instrument
TO an accompaniment by Mis- HIN
thjrne. Edward Gfunsfeid made his Grsl
b,w to an Albuquerque audience since
h return from Leipslc. Germany. where
he has spent th' past " years studying
music under great masters OF the art
With the disadvantage OF the decidedly
poor instrument which takes the place u
a good piano at the ArmOry, be played
Chopin's Polonsise In a manner which
proved his high order Of musical genius.
He was loudly encored aud responded by
playing Grieg's Erotik.
The Picadilly Mandolin and Guitar
club, under Miss Julia Hamm's leader
ship, won golden praises for the manner
In which II rendered the "Picaiilly" two
step and the Cake Walk" by HI Green.
Dancing was next In order on the pro
gram, aud Tor a few hours merry dancers
"tripped tho light, fantastic toe" to the
music OF 'rof. ID, Mauro's violin with an
accompaniment by Miss Hawthorne on
the piano.
Albert Zolgler, OF White Oaks, held
the lucky number In the rbfls Of a town
lot ia Roswell, which had been con
tubu,ed 10 the bazaar by tbs lafa Prayer
company Of that town. and for which
over 100 tickets had been sold.
Miss Edith Rsnner lesdi the most
popular young lady contest, In which the
prlzs II a costly gold watch, with ak
votes.
John s. Trimble received Owe votes rs
the most popular fireman In thls city,
The pr ~ offered in this contest Ia a dia
noad ring.
The vote for the most popular little
girl resulted az follows: Florence Gruns.
fell, 10; b, trlce Iltold. 10; Aline Stern,
10; Beatrice yesterday, .; Annette Vein.
man, 5. The prize in this contest is a
beautiful doll aud the voting promises u
be lively before the contest closes.
This different booths In the bszlar are
very arllstically arranged and are we'll
calculated TO induce onlOokers to invest
their money in the different articles kept
for sale, Mrs. Soa Held, Mrs. l. rrauer
and Misses Maude and la Summers pre-
sided at the American booth, where the
stars AMI stripes are much In evidence,
and endeayored to dispose OF a larg,
quantity OF aprons; Mrs. Louis Ilteld.
Mrs.. X. W. d, Bryan aud Miss Lillian
5chusteI have charge OF the doll depart,
msnt; Mrs. x. A. Grunsfeld, Misses Bertha
Hegman, Jettle ROsenwald aud Lena Fox
presided at thu Turkish booth; Mrs. b
Spite, Misses Julia Lee, Bertha McAntyIC
ind Lora Fox were very busy OF the art
booth; Mrs. Ivan Grunsfeld and Mise,
Irene Saint aud Margaret Lee acted a,
-%alesladles at the confectionery booth
Mrs. II, N. Jaffa did a fourishlng bu-i
n9a at the Vienna Cafe. and Mrs. ". Y
Walton filled many a cup Of Joy 10 over.
flowing by the admirable manner In
which she told the fortunes OF those VIII
called at her booth.
The attendance last night was esti
mated at 200 and II will probably b.
larger to night and the bazaar promise,
to be even a greater success than IL
friends had hoped.