Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-04
MERCHANTS CARNIVAL.
The Entertainment at Colombo Hall
Last Night a Big Success.
WILL REPEAT TONIGHT.

chants carnival at Colombo hall last
night. The ladies of the Congregation
Il church spared no efforts to make it
a success in the way of an enjoyable
event. A fancy drill by the little
maidens of the city opened the pro-
gram.
Mike Mandell, the stylish and up-to-
date clothier, was represented by Miss
Morehead, who was attired in a Prince
Albert and silk hat. An appetizing dis
play of fruit, which adorned the cos
tune of Miss Irwin, represented j. l..
Bell & Co. The Golden Rule with a
beautiful evening dress worn by Miss
Whitney received ~commendable atten-
ton. The styles in millinery were rep
resnted by Foster millinery company.
A unique display in photography
brought notice to the name of w. c.
Butman. Hall & Learnard were as
usual well represented among the city
industries by Miss Houghton in a rich
costume as the goddess of music.
A delicious and choice lot of candy
made by the Delaney Candy Kitchen
caused many a mouth to water. A BIZ
cycle equipped with beautiful Ginning
bells and a brilliant lamp, ridden by
Miss Gertrude Hopping, told without
words the progressive business of c. B.
Hopping. w. H. Hahn represented his
line of choice Goals by a team of coal
blacks driven by Miss Lund, who was
also the color of good coal. A small
burro, called Teddy, reluctantly made
his appearance on the stage pulling
ID. A. Bittner's good feed. If the feed
had been in front of Teddy he would
have made a record in fast running.
w. V. Futrelle represented his line
of furniture in a manner that pleased
all. Then beautiful and fragrant flow
ers carried by Miss Leekly demon
strated the excellent line of Ives green
house. Bottles are always tempting,
so was the display of the Harsch bot
Ting works. Miss Rutherford paraded
the stage showing to a good advantage
all the nice things at the Maze.
Toilet articles and those things
which one always finds on hand at the
Alvarado pharmacy adorned the cos.
tune of Miss Anita Mead. Mrs. Shoe
maker with some of the most striking
styles in millinery attracted the atten-
ton of the ladies'. The Pioneer bakery
pleased and benefited the eyesight by
the products of their establishment,
Simon Stern gave an excellent idea of
what is to be had at his large store on
potlrnoH ounnttn g Nann r. Sons dis,
play were good sights. J. c. Baldridge
could not present his lumber yard, and
a costume of shavings gave the right
idea.
Thelin Bros, with a lady barber, car
rying a bad razor; Whitson Music com
pany, a piano girl; John NJ. Moore with
a stylish outfit, and O. A. Matson a
generous costume Of magazines and
periodicals worn by Miss Francis Irwin
were features that brought applause
from the audience.
The styles that please the most ex-
acting by b. Ilfeld & Co.; dolls and
toys by "Hawley on the Corner" a
unique bank display by the First Ma
tional bank, and the racket and jingle
of the display by d. H. Doatright were
features of special mention. A hunt
ing costume worn by Mrs. Ed. b.
Harsch. representing E. ]. Post & Co.,
pleased many an artistic eye. Then
the manner in which their firearms
bring down a duck, no matter where
the shot is fired, vas appreciated by
every duck hunter.
After the displays of clothing, coal
furniture and firearms our weak spots
were touched again by the tempting
cakes of the Model Bakery. A pictur
esque Indian costume worn by Miss
Bartlett told of the Hyde Exploring Elk
! petition. By simply mentioning fancy
groceries you know The Citizen means
A. J.. Maloy. A black coon and a snow
white shirt c~haperoned by Miss Bake
with adornments of collars turned on
of the Albuquerque Steam Laundry
) proved a good display. The trials an,
tribulations of a dentists Office, a
they seem to the patient were c~leverl,
= set forth by the act in DIR. Chamberlin'
9 Office. Miss Mary Teller, in robes be
y fitting to a queen, represented +. c
o Pratt & Co, the well known grocers.
Following in rapid succession wer
Q the timely and appropriate displays c
Joseph T. Johnson, furniture; the In
Q perial Steam Laundry; Blanchar
8 Meat company; d. WELLER & Co.; TIL
. jana Grocery company, representa-
8 their respective lines in a commendi
bic manner
John A. Lees lumber and paint re-
resentation; Theodore Meunstermann
0 idea of shoes; Bearrup & Sons gi
in a fine leather suit, and John
. Beaver, displaying his coal, attracte
. the attention they deserved. Mi!
Q Cora Myers, wearing a beautiful ragla
8 made from the wallpaper and trimme
by the paints of c. A. Hudson was
o beautiful feature of the many display
Charles COnroy told of his stock