The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

Rabbi Rypins Delivers the Opening
Address, in Which He consratutates
Women of the Congregation en- the
Artistic Results Of Their Labors-
Booths Are Beautiful.
One Of the most attractive bazaars
ever given in st. Paul was formally
opened. last night by the women OF the
Mount Zion congregation in the Stand
ard club rooms on the second floor OF
Cambridge hall. Discriminating taste,
lavish donations and plenty OF we'll
lighted space are the factors that
promise success for this fair, the sec
-ond one given since the Mount Zion
congregation was organized over
twenty-five years ago.
The booths are exceptionally hand
some and are stocked with articles
that have a. far more substantial value
than is usually possessed by articles
exhibited at church fairs. There are
twelve of these booths besides a sn1ok-
ing room for the men that is a dream
of Oriental splendor, and a well
equipped dining room where meals will
be served every day during the week.
Rabbi Rypins, pastor OF Mount Zion
temple, delivere the opening address
last evening. He congratulated the
women on the artistic results of their
labor, and then explained briefly the
purpose for which the bazaar is given,
namely, to raise money for the new
temple which is. to be built on the lot
recently purchased by the Mount Zion
cengregationoatt the corner of Laurel
avenue and ALTON street.
DR.. RypfnS was introduced by B. l..
7Goodkind. After his address Settings
band, located in the gallery, began a
programmes of.ninspiring music that
continued throughout the evening. The
attendance,s@as2 excellent, and both
from a social and financial standpoint
the first night of the fair was pro-
nounced a complete success.
Features of the Fair.
Among the unusual features of the
bazaar is the book BOOTH where is dis
played a number of autograph editions
of books, as well as number of Roy
croft boekss bound in full levant. Mrs.
Beckhoferais inI charge. This booth, as
well as the others, are all arranged
in the big hail on the second floor
Of the building. In-the center Of the
hall is a miniature park fashioned in
moss, palms, Sines and flowers. Ham
mocks and swings have been swung
in this green plot and attractively
gowned dolls recline in them most lux
uriously. A, pink and white doll booth
serves to display such collection Of
dolls as will make the eyes Of every
child visitor blink in amaze1nent. There
are dolls in golf toys and dolls in ball
room costumes; there are sailor dolls
and football dolls; and there are dolls
that are Japs and dolls that are IN
dians. Mrs. I. E. Rose and Mrs. Nd. j.
F4arshein1 have charge 7of 'tfliS booth.
They are assisted by M SIS Doris Buch-.
man and Miss Elsie Mannheimer.
OF Interest to Housewives.
Housewives will be attracted by the
me1I=stockedG grocery booth, which is
presided over by Mrs. eJ,sjWestheimeri
:ahd Mrs. GaNfee Strause, assisted by
Mrs. Oscar Rittenberg, Mrs. Hermann
Weiss, Miss Goldman, Miss Booknan
and Miss Sternberg. The sweetmeats
are most Appropriately stored in a bee
hive, which has scattered .ss:r it's top
most lifelikes black and golden honey
bees. The candy is sold by Mrs. A.
Guiterman, Mrs. I. Solomon, Miss FL
son, Miss Buchanan, Miss Firestone and
Miss Rothsehild. A well-stocked apron
booth is looked after by Mrs. J. Roths
child, Mrs, M. A. Spater, Mrs. Max
Schwab, Mrs. L. Wolf, Mrs. I. Hirsch-
man, Mrs. A.-Hirschman, Mrs. Joe Levy
and Miss Goldie Cook. One of the most
attractive booths is that which dis
plays articles FOR children-children s
clothes and dolls clothes. Many Of
these articles have been made by the
children Of the Neighborhood house
and show both skill and ingenuity.
Mrs. I. Rypins,H Miss Sadie Sternberg
and Miss Sarah Golden preside over
this booth.
Fortunes Are Told.
The smoking room opens off of the
main room of the bazaar. It is most
luxuriously fitted up with Oriental
rugs and draperies and contains, be-
sides the well-stocked cigar booth,
the tent of sthe professional fortune
teller, Mines Francis. This room is
in charge of Mrs. Conheim, Miss Lii
Han Lowenstein, Miss Clara Plechner
and Miss Rita HaSSe. The fancy-Work
booth in the main hall is under the df-
rection Of Mrs, Benjamin L. Goodkind,
and the art booth is in: charge of Miss
Cohen and Miss Flora sWirth. In this
latter booth are exhibited caricatures
drawn by number of ST. Paul artists,
including Tom Thurlby, Percy Gallon
and George W. Rhese. Mrs. Albert
Rose has, charge of the flowers, which
are sold inithe miniature park. stss5s
s Mrs. Jacob eNVirth has charge of the
dining room. Beginning today, dinners
will be served every day during the
week., = s@9ls& tNSgs~l As-7s
This afternoon will be for the chill
1ren and this evening colored jubilee
singers will give the programme. -
The officers of the fair are B. l..
GoedI1ind,r chairman: - Albert Rose,
treasurer, and Mrs. Max. Frankel, sec
rotary.
TO the many already announced
features of the fair has been added a
Shetland pony. which will be kept on
exhibition IN the hall and will certa My
cat..l. the eye of eerry child. AS to 'ay
is; chiIdren's day he VIII make his ;I-
ap.saraIicts for the sfaeaSuEe of the chH :
dren and be on t:I hib ton through tie
balance of the week so that chances
may be bought at any time.
Actors, Singers, TaIkers.-Are all
more, or less subject to bad throat,
hoarseness, tonsilitis and catarrh. DR..
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder never dis
appoints. 'I can but proclaim DR.. Ag-
news Catarrhal Powder q wonderful
medicine for actors, singers and pub
lie speakers. Myself and my wife have
tried everything, but have never found
anything to equal this great remedy
for quick action; it certainly is won
der worker. "A-AI. Emmett Foster, New
York City.--25..
IT " CIfApK NAV VET