The age-herald., 1900-12-13
WoMAeN0 e0crRrv
The Bazaar Continues
In a Blaze of Glory


 The Hillman Hospital bazaar continues to be the popular holiday rendezvous One meets everybody there at some time through the day and evening, and there is always a crush. The women at the varl- ous booths yesterday said that the bazaar was even more of a financial success than the preceding day. The booths are begin- ming to look decidedly empty, so successful have been the sales. The bevy of popular women in charge make the booths doubly attractive. At the cake and candy booth number of prominent women from Temple Emanuel were presiding yesterday. The sales were in every way satisfactory.
 Today the Baptist women will sell the most delicious candies and cakes, the booth to be presided over by Mrs. Charles G. Brown, assisted by Miss Annie Louise Will jams, Miss Anna Morrow, Miss Nabb, Miss Higgins, Miss Kate Marhall, Miss Jessie Norris and others. Mrs. Charles G. Brown and Mrs. E. E, Williams were in charge of the Baptist booths last night Both the day and evening sales were splendid. This booth is typical of Easter and the quantities of lilies with which it is decorated make it distinctly beautiful.
 Tonight the Episcopal women will conduct
  Shriner, to whom d handsome pillow will be given. IL is of white cloth with the insignia of the Shriners embroidered in gold. This afternoon at 3 o'clock and Saturday after noon at the same hour Santa Claus will be of the numerous attractions al the bazaar.
 At the Colonial booth yesterday there was informal tea, the picturesque balcony being thronged colonial tea will be given this afternoon.
 The souvenir canes continue in populari- ty, especially those bearing the lucky num- bers.
 Mrs. M. Fries, Mrs Adler and Mrs. Stern will preside at the Colonial booth today.
 The handsome sword that being voting to the most popular commissioned officer in the Alabama National Guard Is exciting general interest Captainn Ledbetter and Captain Kennedy are leading in the con test.
 Last night was Elks' night at the bazaar. Tonight will be Shrners'.
 Friday night will be Military night
 The cafe was thronged all of yesterday. It was in charge of the women from the Methodist and Christian churches, with Mrs. w. D. Douglass chairman. The cafe will be under the same auspices today. delicious and hot lunch, supper and dinner will be served.
 The event Friday evening will be the breach of promise suit, in which Miss Lucy Morrow and MT. John Mcqueen, will have the leading parts. Others in the cast will be as follows:
 The plaintiff, Miss Lucy Morrow, will be represented by Judge B. M. Allen, and Mr. A H. Latady. The defendant, Assistant Solicitor John Mcqueen, will be represented by MT. James Tanner and Capt. Frank White. The case will be heard before Judge D. A. Greene, who will be assisted in the trial by his able officers, Clerk L. J. Haley and Sheriff Sam Blake.
 The following are the witnesses and the jurors: MT. Ross c. Smith, MT. Culpep- per Exum, MT Archibald Carpenter, MT. W. J. Boies, MT Edward Finch, MT. Ed ward Smith, MT. William Walker, Mr. George Ward, M r. James Smith, MT Solon Jacobs, MT. Eugene Fies, MT. Jack Barr MT. Tom Baines, MT. W. s. Brown, MT. T. A. Hamilton, MT. B. Stehler Judge Chas A. Senn, MT. George Clarke, MT Henry Gray, MT Mortimer Ullman, MT. Ranse Ma bry.
 The young women who will also figure in the trial are Miss Virginia Walker, Miss Lucy Sparks, Miss Daisy Moody, Miss Eliz- abeth Shelly, Miss Nabb, Miss Madge Par sons, Miss Lura Brown, Miss Anna Nor row.
 The trial will occur at Seals Hall at D. m in connection with the Hillman Hos nital RaZaar.