Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-11-02
GREAT NIGHT AT BAZAAR
THE GFOss PROCEEDS TUESDAY
NIGHT AMOUNTED TO sIs5.

The Presentation of Tsnnyson's ID cam
| OF Fairwomen and the TabItaux
Were Beautiful.
Tuesday night was the banner night
at che Library Bazaar, financially as
we'll as socially. The sfoss proceeds
amounted to $l35, which eciipses pre-
yious records in the history Of the
azaar.
The night Of the Georgia Wedding,
two years ago. Ia the only night that
can compare with it in financial sue
cess.
The entertainment provided
is deserving OF special mention
and it was doubtless this feature that
contributed more than anything else
to the fatterlng success OF the bazaar
last night.
Long before the hour for departure
several OF the booths were compelled to
cease doing business. having sold out.
The young ladies' at the 'As You
Like 1t" booth announced that spec
ial consignment of delicious candy has
Just arrived and will be sold at a
great sacrifice during the remaining
two nights of the bazaar.
The chief attraction was Tennyson S
"Dream OF Fair Women. This was
without doubt the most beautiful Of
the series of entertainments provided
by the entertainment committee. The
stage decorations and the costumes OF
the young ladies were superb. present
ing spectacle that elected admira-
ton on every side. With Mr.. Charles
Dawson as the dreamer the following
dreams passed in real life across
the stage before him:
Red Ridin g Hood, Miss Helen
Hawk Queen May, MISS Stella Yer.
lex and Misses Hout. Rigsby, Voegel,
Thompson, Davis. and Wolfes as at
PENDANTS; Ruth, Miss Mary North /;
Goddess Of Night, Miss Anna Schaar-
man. Morning. Miss Meta Geyer !;
Maud Muller, Miss Elsye Boak. :;
Tranquility, Miss Margaret Hetzei /;
Pocahontas, Miss Anna Wisner; Min
nehaha, Miss Helen Tabb; Gypsy
Queen, Miss Daisy Bowen; Rebecca.
Miss Whitmore; Joan of Arc, Miss
Winifred Yerick ;Portia, Miss Mamie
Armstrong Lady Macbeth, Miss Mary
Striking: Mary Queen of SCOTS.
Miss Oda Nicholas; Queen Elizabeth.
Miss Sallye Faulkner ;Mistletoe Bride,
Mrs. X. ID. Seton. Evangeline, Miss
Elizabeth Wisner; Highland Mary,
Miss Mamie Eichelberger; Aunt Sa-
mantha, Miss Margaret Roush; Dame
Fashion, Mrs. w. E Minghinl Fair
Rosamond. Miss Virginia Thompson !;
Roadicea, Miss Grace Roderick Jeo-
untha, Miss Bertha Dixon; Ladv
Glare, Miss Gertrude Hout; Bertha
the Spinner. Miss Elizabeth Coiston.
| In addition to the Tennvson Dream
of Fair Women the following tabeaux
! we're presented:
| Tabelaux and masse of all charac-
tiers and three able tableaux of Po-
cahontas saving the life of Capt. John
Smith. A number of the members of
Tuscarora Tribe of Red Men in full
war naint and costume took part in
| the tableaux.
/ Wednesday night both the City
Band and Comrey's Concert Band at
tended. Besides the bands tn ere was
reception of the baby show,
Thompson 8 Orchestra furnished mu-
sic during the entertainment and play
ed during the remainder of the even
ing for dancing. The orchestra sren-
dered music again on Thursday night
uatil IL 100 o clock.
Thursday Night.
Tonight will bring to a close one of
the most successful fairs ever held in
the history of Martinsurg. The
bazaar has been well patronized and
a neat sum will be realized. Last
night the gross proceeds amounted to
SOB. Both The City Band and
Comrey's Concert Band attended and
helped to draw the crowd, which was
about the largest that has yet been in
attendance. Both of the bands rend
cred concerts ON the stage. Mr.. T..
A. Briys, of Baltimore, attired in
coon" costume and with burnt
cork covered face. delighted the audi-
ence with several coon songs ana
bright sayings. In addition to this
attraction the baby show was repeat
ed and drill and cake walk was
given by the little mothers.
I