The Washington times., 1902-01-14


at Masonic Temple hall. is already vote,
to be a decided success.
The proceeds of the bazaar are TO b.
contributed to the church building fund
TO wipe out a small Indebtedness whici
sill remains. Those interested in the un
dertaking are working with an enthu
siasm which means success, and there i:
hardly any doubt that they will raist
the amount necessary to free the church
property from debt.
Beautifully Decorated Booths.
With this object in view the members
of the three societies of the church, the
Dorcas Chanoel Chapter. and the Rectors
Aid Society, have combined their efforts
for the accomplishment of that purpose.
Aside from the charitable object in view,
the manage of the enterprise, led by
the Rev. DR.. Richard P. Williams. the
rector of Trinity Church, have been at
work earnestly for some time preparing
for The bazaar
4 number of beautifully decorated
booths have been erected on the north,
south. and west sides of the hall. These
are in charge of the ladies of the different
societies. and with the exception of the
hour which WAS devoted to an instru-
mental and vocal concert. the ladies and
their assistants were kept busy attending
TO the wants of their patrons.
Hall Drapcd in Green.
Aside from the brightness which the
varied coiored decorations of the booths
gave the hall. the beauty OF the whole
scene was greatly increased by the taste
ful draping of green which hung above
the booths on the walls
The Japanese tea booth. which is To-
Gated in the southeast corner of the hall,
is most artistically designed and hand
someiy decorated. After the concert it
was the centre of attraction. The other
booths. however, were not forgotten by
the visitors, and at each those in attend
ance were kept quite busy until late in
the evening.
Choice Brands of Cigars.
The other booths are the cigar booth.
which is in charge of Miss C. S. James
ard Miss May Howard. Their stock in
trade consists of several excellent brands
n cigars, SO il is not surprising that
they had a good run of trade among the
gentlemen.
Next On the south side came the art
booth, which is in charge of Mrs. Theo-
dore Ebaugh. West of this was the palm
istry booth. presided over by Madam
Palmer. who was kept busy tracing the
future of her patrons on their palms.
The flower and fancy work BOOTH also
on the south side of the hail. is in charge
of Mrs. NJ. J. Hunt, Mrs A. p. Chase,
Miss Mary Chase, and Miss Weber.
Then cones the candy booth, in charge
of the Misses Bessie Carr. Clara Blake,
Alice Wood. Marguerite Williams. and
Emma Redford.
On the north side Of the hall is the
cake booth, in charge of Mrs. Mary Carter
and the Misses Carter. East of this is the
fancy articles booth. in charge of Mrs L.
P. Williams, assisted by Mrs. W. NJ. steu-
art, Mrs. L. Heiberger, and other men,
bers Of the Chancel Chapter.
Luncheon and Tea 10 Be Served.
The bazaar will be open every day
and evening until Thursday, when it will
close. Beginning today lunch will be
served each day from u TO O'Clock by
the ladies of Chancel Chapter. An ex-
ceIlent bill OF fare is ensured and there
is no doubt that this feature OF the
bazaar Will prove as great a success as
any other. In the afternoon from to
6 O'Clock a tea luncheon will be served.
The bazaar opened under the most ia
vorable circumstances, and it goes with
out saying that those who were present
spent a most enjoyable evening.
Excellent Musical Programme.
The committee of general arrangements
provided a programme of instrumental
and vocal selections, all of which were
well rendered. The programme consisted
of the following numbers: Miss NJ. Bertha
woodard. song. "A Gypsy Maiden L."
Miss Lucy Il. Mason. violin solo; Miss
Jones, piano solo: Miss NJ
Bertha Woodard, song, when the
Heart Is Young" and Miss Lucy r. Ma
son, violin solo. Unfortunately, Miss Ro-
sale c. Mayer and Miss Mary W. Mason.
who were TO have contributed to the even
Ing's entertainment, were unable to be
present on account OF illness.
The general committee in charge of the
bazaar is composed of the Rev. DR.. Rich
ard p. Williams. ex officio chairman; Mrs.
A. NJ. Sailer Mrs. George Watts, and Mrs.
" A. Coppinger, Dorcas Society: Miss
Lily Aiker, Mrs. w NJ. Steuart, and Miss
lula Carr Chancel Chapter, and Mrs. F.
NJ Gibson, Miss Catherine Waters. and
Miss Jeanette Medford, Rector's Aid So
,iety.
Other Entertainment offered.
An excellent programme of entertain |
nent has been provided for every evening |
he bazaar Is open. Tonight the feature |
will be the dream scene from Macbeth" |
,y Miss Margaret Linton and other Sc |
ections by some of her scholars.
Tomorrow night there will be a concert
~ the vested choir of Trinity Church, un-
Ter the direction of Mr.. Kirkpatrick. On |
Thursday evening Prof. Thompson will |
i've an exhibition Of his trained dogs.
b idcs these attractions there Will be in
sumentai nd vocal selections each
yenlng rr popular local musical artists
1ho have sazouted 20 contribute 10 the
uecess ~ .fa b--aae.
Hur g. rreyeut '-ue1.asonsn.
II Is a sob es.aa... .r. alt rllal4.-ia
an be prevented. los dusa slsaJr @ Its