Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-10

conducted the candy booth and received
much attention because Of the grace
with which they dispensed candy. Miss
Nellie 6. Tylor Miss Marion Pollard and
Miss Gertrude Shipman were in charge
At the right entrance last but not least
was the great attraction of the fair The
institution was called the gypsy camp,
but from the fairy faces who stood
guard and told such nice fortunes with
in, it seemed like a scene from Mid
summer Nights Dream" with beautiful
voices and faces.
Within and without there was an en-
chantment that proved it's title First
at the door were the fair guards-Miss
Martha F. Haselden and Mrs j. B.
Spring; and after the magic word was
whispered, the camp was entered, when
fortunes were told by Lucita, the Span
ish gypsy, healer and revealer; Zenobia,
the seventh daughter of the Seventh
daughter, prophecies, prognOeticator;
Martha, who had charge of the magic
well, planet psychologist, who allowed
a peep into the strange country of
dreams, love pOtions, philters and
seances. The impersonators, who We're
costumed admirably to secure. gypsy ef-
fects were Mrs. W, Whitaker, Miss
Mary F. Gale, Miss Cornela Davis and
Miss Grace Cook The Princess Alice
Lodge played an important part in the
booth department and disposed of fancy
articles, with imported French dolls as
prizes
Mrs. David Roche, who has been one
of the leading spirits in the movement,
was chairman of the committee which
had charge OF the tprettily-decorated
booth, and was assisted by Mrs. r. c..
Kohlstrom, Mrs. Alice Briefly, Miss
Woolfenden, Mrs. J. Woolfenden, Mrs
H. Liddle, Mrs r. Clayton, Mrs. M.
Scott. The last FIVE ladies had direct
charge Of tile refreshment booth, which
was situated in the library room, where
light refreshments were served during
the evening.
The prizes for selling the most tick
cts were awarded as follows: SIS in gold
first to Miss Alice Barber, who sold
over 400, amounting to $45; and a. crayon
portrait, second prize, to Master Willie
Scott who sold tickets to the value OF
SAL. Among other prizes awarded are:
A doll valued at $50 for the most popu-
lar girl, by Princess Alice Lodge; boy
and girls bicycles, to most popular boy
or girl born under British flag, or of
British parentage; roll-top desk, to
most popular past president of the soci-
ETY.; valuable diamond for most popular
store clerk, and silver tea set for most
popular married lady.
The committee in charge has worked
industriously to secure success, and to
none more than to Donald Tulloch is
praise due The societies to contribute
/ are as follows:
Worcester Lodge, Sons of st. George;
Prince Consort Lodge, Sons of St.
/ George; Clan Scott, Order Of Scottish
/ Clans: Princess Alice Lodge, Daughters
| Of st. George; Worcester Cricket, Club;
! Alfredians; Sons Of SCOTIA English So
cial Club Thistle Lodge, Daughters of
/ Scotia: Scottish Highlanders; English
/ Marines: Maritime Provinces Associa-
/ ton: ST. Margaret's Guild. st. Mat
/ theW's Church.: Women's Guild, Hope
| Church; Ladies' Aid Society, First Pres
! byterian Church; Pilgrim Cadets; Nc
| Kinley Kids; York Commandery, Sir
Knights, Sons of st. George; Veritas. So
ciety. st. Matthews Church; Ladies
AiG Society First United Presbyterian
Church; Trinity Cadets.
The committees in charge are as fol-
lows:
Entertainment committee, Miss Maude
4 II. Parker. Thomas Fletcher; hall COM
mittee David Armitage, Duncan h
/ Mcleod; printing committee, David Ar
mitage Char.les Booth, Donald Tullochi
| catering committee, Charles Booth, Mrs
David Roche, Mrs. William Whitaker
Miss Edith Lassey; badge committee
Mrs. David Roche, Mrs Caleb T. Inett
4 Mrs. John Woolfenden; ticket commit
tee, Miss Maude II. Parker, William
| Tolleyl Miss Fannie B. Woo1fenden
program committee, Miss Maude H
Parker, Donald Tulloch voting commit
tee, John w. Davies Ben. Haynes, Rob.
ert McFarlane, William Scott, Uriah
| Einsley, John Hinsley; dancing commit.
tee, Thomas Fletcher, Miss Maude H