Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-28
IN BEHALF OF .CHARfTY
Bazaar to Be Opened at Carroll Hall Monday
Evening Next
The Several Tables and Those Who
VIII Have Charge-List
of Donors.

The grand bazaar to be held at Carroll
Hall. on G street between 9th and 10th
streets, under the auspices of the Ladies of
Charity of st. Patrick's Church, and for
which the most elaborate preparations have
been made, will open Monday evening, an
entertaining program having been arranged
for the occasion. The proceeds derived
from the affair will be used this winter in
the alleviate IN of suffering among the poor
of the District of all denominations.
Carroll Hall has been transformed and
now presents a rarely pretty scene of gay
drapings. The walls have been decorated
most profusely with long streamers of
bunting. Many handsome booths have bee
erected, and when, Monday evening, the
pretty young women who have been placed
in control assume charge. the picture will
be complete. The setting and surroundings
of the bazaar will be, it is claimed, alto
gether as unique and fetching as any ever
seen in Washington. The Ladies of Char
ity have worked earnestly and untiringly
to make their undertaking a big success
and have every indication of a realization
of their hopes.
At the opening of the bazaar the music
will be furnished by twenty pieces of the
United States Marine Band, and on other
evenings there will be entertainment by the
Gibson girls and Professor Koehler.
The bazaar will be replete with features,
the program being varied each evening dur
ing its run. Donations have been received
in large numbers, the character of the
articles thus secured being far above the
average. Merchants and private citizens
have been most liberal in contributing to
the bazaar. The opening will be suspicious
indeed, and unless all signs fail the fund
realized will be large one.
Those in Charge.
The various tables will be in charge of
the following:
Perpetual alteration table-Mrs. L. b.
Davis in charge, assisted by Mrs. Heaton,
Mrs. Botkin, Mrs. Barbour, Miss Irwin,
Miss Roach, Mrs. Carter, Miss Joyce Miss
Clark, Miss Madigan. Miss Howard, Mrs.
Sarell, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Hartnett Miss
Sexton, Miss Burnett, Miss Chandler Miss
McGroarty, Miss Carroll, Miss Callahan,
Miss Clara Joyce.
Ladies of Charity table-Mrs A. C. JOY,
Mrs. Nelati. Miss Allen in charge. assisted
by Miss ODriscoll, Miss Cation, Mrs. EIDE
lin, Miss McGeary. Miss Ryan Miss Col
Inns. Mrs. Duffey, Miss Shea, Miss Kilbourn.
st. Vincent table-Miss Viola Latham, in
charge, assisted by Miss Webster, Miss De-
sto Miss Callahan, Miss Bruner Miss Mark
Misses Saul, Miss Slicer, Miss koechling,
Miss Hewlett.
St. Joseph's table-Mrs O'Connor in
charge, assisted by Miss Mamie White.
Miss Fletcher, the Misses Tolliver.
ST. Patrick's tabIe-Miss F. c. Joyce in
charge assisted by Mrs. George Reid, Mrs.
Chas. Thorn, Miss Fisher Mrs. Rutherford.
Mrs. Columbus Thorn, the Misses Alymer,
the Misses Callan, the Misses Merritt the
Misses Joyce, Mrs f. B. Hay.
The EdibIes.
Supper table-Mrs. Geo. Harvey assisted
by Mrs. VIM. Schwing, Mrs. Callahan, Mrs.
Murdoch, Mrs. Armstrong, Miss Burke, Mrs.
Jno. Stewart, Mrs. Madigan, Mrs. Rupert,
Mrs. Cain, Miss Mccarthy, Miss Weaver.
Prize table-Mrs. A. H. Stamp, assisted
by Miss Vaughan, Mrs. Merton. Mrs. Reed,
Mrs. Scott, Miss Cleary, Mrs. Miller.
Sacred Heart table-Mrs. Minear in
charge, assisted by Mrs. Swain. Miss Dig
ges, Mrs. Claggett Mrs. Hoffiiger, Miss
Dorsey, Mrs Parnell, Mrs. Hogg, Mrs.
sodality table-Mrs. Nellie E. Fealey in
charge. assisted by Miss Mamie Mitchell,
Mrs. Ellirger, Mrs. Cherry, Mrs. Thull. Mrs.
Galloway, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Callaghan,
Mrs. Hardin, Mrs. FitZgibbon, Mrs. Smp
son, Mrs. Korhammer, Mrs. Ballnger, Miss
Jennings Miss Lyons, Miss Cullen, Miss
Edelin,. Miss Mcmahon, Miss Grant, Miss
Edwards, Miss Stewart, Miss Linn Miss
Lillis Miss Neumeyer, Miss Horgan, Mr..
Kane, Mr.. Cumming, Mr.. Simpson.
Donations Received.
Some of the donations to the bazaar are
as follows: $500 steif piano; ]. H. Small,
palm; A. GUIDE, rubber plants; Berlitz
School, years tuition in French, German
and Spanish; Hugo Worch, violin; Castel
berg silver watch and pin; Judd & Det-
weller, printing; Stormont & Jackson, print
ing; Saks & Co, large doll; diamond rims
valued at $3.50; HILBERT two pairs gloves;
Edmonston, candelabra; Huyler, tatIy; do
nations for the supper table from all the
principal hotels, Ebbitt, Shoreham, Riggs,
Raleigh. Gordon, etc; jerome Deslo, silver
brush and comb Nicolaide, silk screen;
Kann & Sons, lamp and clock; round-trip
ticket for Paris exposition, French line;
Ed. Hines, gold watch; A. J. Kane, Louis
XIV chair; NJ. w. Calf, barrel of flour;
Wash. B. Williams, rocking chair; Isaac
Cans, cut-glass puff box; Harris & Scha-
fer, silver water set; Woodward & 10th
rop, a handsome doll; F. A. LutZ, alligator
satchel; Jno F. Ellis & Co, mandolin;
Veerhoff, picture of ''Trilby;' A. Lisner,
bisque statuette; Muddiman & Co.. lamp;
Edmonston, Venetian vase.
There has also been d large number of
subscriptions of money.