Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-05
WAS 4 SCENE
Of BEAUTY
THE AUDITORIUM LAST NIGHT
LOOKED LIKE A CORNER IN
FAIRY PALACE.
ANNUAL FAIR OF THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Splendid Programme Rendered-A
Turkey Dinner Will Be Served
Tomorrow Evening.

The merry clinll of the hammer and
rasp of the saw united to form a ragtime
tune of preparation at the Auditorium
yesterday. By evening the large pavilion
looked like corner in a fairy palace.
and when the members of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the First Presbyterian church
looked at the scene under the light Of the
electric lamps they saw that their work
was good and We're pleased. 1t was the
occasion of their annual church fair,
which means more than ever this year.
and the opening night was certainly
most auspicious.
The ladies who have assumed the work
of arranging for the bazaar and carry
ing it to successful conclusion have la
bored long and diligently to lift the
weight of debt which oppresses the
church. Therefore, this fair means
great deal to them, for if it is successful
the debt will melt away like patch Of
snow famed by a chinook breeze. 1t will
last three days and the indications are
that a plentiful harvest of coin will be
reaped.
The bare walls and rafters of the old
building have been transformed into
things of beauty. Bunting and flags and
flowers can do wonders when handled
by deft fingers. There is something new
and original in every nook and corner of
the place..
Last evening the great hall was crowd
ed with the best people of the city. 1t was
a merry, gladstone crowd too, crowd
that appreciated what the fair had been
planned for and opened it's purse to fur
ther the desires of the ladies.
Music for the evening was furnished by
the High School Mandolin club and ev-
erybody was lavish in praise of the Sc
lectiOnS and the manner IN which they
We're rendered. The orchestra has only
been organized for three months, and
judging by it's performance last even
ing, it will soon become very popular
musical club.
The various booths at the bazaar are
in charge of the following ladies':
Oriental booth-Mrs. Dr. Fenton and
Mrs. DR.. ]. r. Sievers.
Fancy work booth-Mrs w. D. Fen
ner, Mrs. F. L, sizer, Mrs. Thomas JEFF
fries and Mrs. Walsh
Soap bubble booth-Mrs. Joseph Pyle
and Miss Charlotte Russell.
Flower garden-Mrs. G.. f. Blackburn
and Mrs. T. j. Carroll.
Candy booth-Mrs. +. Fl. Bimrose
Mrs. A. c. Boyer and Mrs. e. G. Price
asslSteu ny MISS l'elle hutler' MISS Alice
fflte anu MISS Neiile Hamlyh.
The Christian Endeavorers had full
charSe OF the ice cream paflor Inc fol-
lo"lhs young ladlSs waited on the Ia
ples' MISS I"Shhe' MISS MAIDEN. MISS
Foote, Miss Brasior and Miss Hinkle.
Fortune telling booth--Mrs. Sam John
stone MIS-. FRANK L. ShaW, Mrs barry
fishlli'oh ana MISS nate y ponnell.
A''aSheu TO the foots or an the HOW
efs that VIII he Sold at the Hover gar
ueh VIII pe a pflZe or some intrinsic
Natue. Inc palmlSlfS booth VIII be OF
especial interest, as MRS. sam Johnstone
Eas peeh retained to read the lines, be-
tween the llnes anu INTO the INES or the
PAINS or ran. nald ana sturdy swain
such turns ana twists or fortune as she
IS inspired 10 reveal. Inc soap pupble
nootn presented the appearance OF a
Monday WASH room on last evening; 1t Is
amusing 10 Watcn the ola ioiks blowing
pao'leS NIth al lli@ aellSht ol chllafen.
MS evening a concert Will be slVef
| The Mandolin club OF the Butte Iepduc-