The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-08-09

The Bazaar of Nations Great Success.
The Bazaar of Nations held at Deer
Park August was in every way the
greatest success. A fair day, cool and
delightful, together with the indefa-
tigable efforts of the ladies in charge
combined to make the spectacle one
of unusual beauty. The dairy,
with it's Booth of Boughs, its simple
carved wooden chairs and benches
LOANED by one of the cottagers), its
table laden with the finest fruits from
city markets, it's fresh vegetables and
exquisite show of really superb roses,
carnations, sweet peas and gladiolias,
donated most generously by Mr..
Weber, its rolls of golden butter and
pals of fresh milk, its cream cheese
and pretty Swiss maids, and its blue
ribboned lamb WED with the Japan
ese Tea Garden to carry off the palm
for beauty. The tea garden was like
fairy land, and the exquisite embroid-
cries and brocade of the genuine COS
tunes added much to the effect. The
celebrated firm of A. A. Vantine &
Co., of New York, kindly furnished
many of the goods for sale at a gen
Gus discount.
The Wizard Lady who told fortunes
at the Gypsy camp, the pretty Gypsy
girl at the door of the tent who sold
baskets, and the pony decorated with
ribbons and a real Navajo blanket
for the children to ride on. attracted
much attention and gathered in the
dimes fast.
At America" the tables were laden
with really beautiful articles for sale,
many of them donated by the ladies
who got up the fair and their friends
and others, bought at a generous dis
count from Mr.. OfYutt, of Oakland
| and John Wanamaker and Bailey
Banks & Biddle, of Philadelphia, to
which gentlemen the committee were
most grateful. Under the Stars anC
| Stripes the refreshment tables were
set, all the ice cream and cakes being
donated from private kitchens and o
the most delicious quality.
The band played delightfully."- anC
added that charm which only music
has the power to give.
TO Mr.. Burrell, manager of TIN
Deer Park Hotel; Mr.. p. Garrett
mayor of Deer Park; Mr.. f. Thrasher
Mr.. George Marley and DR.. Mitchell
each of whom rendered most usefu
aid, the committee is especially CRATE
full. Also to the following ladies, VIII
rendered great assistance either b.
their kind services at the Bazaar, o
the material aid of cakes, ices, lemon
AIDE, fancy articles or other donations
Gypsy Camp-Miss Wharton, Mis-
Elizabeth Lord. Tea Garden-Mrs
Prick, Mrs. Lloyd, Miss Buckler, Mis-
Tulledse, Miss McGraw, Miss Sadi
Thrasher America-Mrs. Denny
Mrs. Pennington, Miss Irene HauleI
beck, Miss Ida Haulenbeck, Mis-
Lulu Marley, Miss Ada Thrasher, Mr.
Griffin, Mrs. Mitchell, Miss Williams
Miss Blunt, Miss Pennington, Mis-
Turnbull. The Dairy-Miss Lore
Mrs. Fitzhugh, Miss Massey Orbell'
Miss Florence Thrasher, Miss Nell
Thrasher. The donations from Mr.
John w. Williams, Mrs. G. X. Lore
| Mrs. Hosmer, Mrs. Donaldson, Mi
Haulenbeck, Mrs. Fundenberg, Mr.
= Wood, Miss Horstmann, Mrs. Loren'
Thrasher, Mrs. S. A. Laughlin, Mr.
, Frank Thrasher, Miss Georgia Hoy
, Miss Nellie Thrasher, Mr.. Howal
Thrasher, Mr.. Grant and Others we
' most acceptable.
| The Countess Esterhazy very kind
e received money at one of the tabl
:, for some time and donated Hunga
4 ian flags. Miss Fitzhugh, as trea
urer, was kept very busy, the net +
ceipts being in the hundreds of dollar