Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-23
ROSE HALL
Is a Scene of Unusual
BriIIiancy.
Mary Day Nursery Bazar Opened
Thursday Night.

the Mary Day Nursery was opened.
Thursday night II win close satur-
day evening.
a large audience representing the
best society in the city attended the
opening and all were pleased. For the
entertainment Of the guests a charm
ing Ettle drama entitled "Sweethearts
WAS given with appropriate stage set
tings. The cast follows:
Mr. Harry Spreadbrow, Mr.. Fred
Work.
WILCOX, gardener. Mr.. ". B. Doyle.
Miss Jennie Northcctt, Miss Mary
Long
Ruth. her maid, Mrs. Walter Glenn
mer.
The first act is laid In the spring of
1874. The last is 30 years afterward.
The play made hit and viii be re-
peated each evening.
Miss Carita McEbright is preparing
an entertainment to be given by the
children IN connection with the ba-
zaar. II viii be a feature Saturday
afternoon
The general Chairman of the bazar
and the one to whom all others look
for its success is Mrs. L. c. Miles. She
has worked increasingly for the good
of The cause and while she has directed
those who are interested in the project,
she has also born the brunt of the bur.
den Upon her, in q large measure
! has deTolved the work of arranging
and decorating the large hall. Her eff
forts in this direction have been at
tended with success Rose hall. un
adorned. is a beautiful place. With
added decorations and prettily arrang
ed booths. filed with beautiful articles
Artistically displayed. It becomes a
veri1able paradise That is the Rost
han the visitors of the baZar viii find
Upon entering the hall at the righ-
he found IL is the Indian booth
Here a number of articles that woulC
make acceptable Christmas present.
are for sale. The booth is in charge
Of Mrs Louis Loeb and Mrs Jacot
Koch Prominently displayed are q
number Of workbaskets brought from
Mexico. They are rare and of muct
value.
4 mammoth Japanese umbrella di
rects the visitor to the fish pond Il
only costs dime to try your luck and
his said. that there are plenty of goot
fish in the sea The pond is in charg,
of Mrs Griffith. She is assisted by q
number of young ladies.
Mrs H H Jacobs is in charge of tn,
Domestic booth. The attendants ar
Mrs. i. C Alden, Miss Bess McFarlin
Mrs. Harvey Musser, Miss Effie Work
Miss Helen Stcrer and Mrs. P. D. Hall
\ The assortment is exceedingly larg
and many bargains are offered 1
should be remembered that only tn,
best goods are displayed at the ba
zaars and a purchase always guaran
tees the buyer an excellent return 70
his money.
The candy booth is a popular one
The sweets are all homemade and thi
fact alone should warrant the attend
ants q rushing business. Miss Mar,
Miller is in charge of the booth. Sh
is assisted by Miss Anna Perkins, Mis-
Kittie kendig, Miss Abby Alden. Mis-
Grace Weymouth and Mrs. A. Il
Marks.
IT is indeed doubtful if a larger as
sortmeDt of dolls has even been show
in the city. The doll booth. In charg
of Mrs Charles Rowland, is head
quarters for dolls of all varietie.
There are the large and the small, th
laughing and the crying. the good an
the bad, the rich and the poori dol
) They have all come to the bazar an
await the inspection Of their friend
Mrs. Howland is assisted by Miss Gel
tIude Mason, Mrs. ". 8. Miller, Mr.
George Il. Hill and Mrs. Irwin Mantol
At the fancy booth. Mrs. ]. H. NJ,
Crum is in charge. The assistants al
. Mrs. VIII Christy. Mrs. H G. House
and Miss Grace Miller The displa
! of fine needlework is EXCEPTIONAL
large and attractive.
The tea booth is directed by Mr
E. E. Andrews The attendants 81
Mrs. p. ]. Boucher, Mrs. George {
kohler, Miss Anna Metlin and Mr.
George Barnes.
! A visit 10 the bszar is not compiei
without stopping at the Gypsy boot
where a fortune teller viii reve.
your past, present and future with r
marksble accuracy
If the initial evening is to be take
as a criterion, and it may be. the b
zar, socially and financially, wi
greatly surpass those of former year