The daily sentinel., 1903-09-23

OPCAd % iiOdoC Ahob hAkhbf SANOA AhNSA
the direction of the ladies of st. Mat
thews Guild of the Episcopal church,
was a splendid success. There was
not vacant seat in the house. up
stairs or down. and every one who
could crowd into the aisles was there.
The affair went off without any SER
ious break. one or two slight blunders
occurring, but not of sufficient impor-
tance to warrant comment. Most of
the costumes were appropriate to the
firm represented. but some of them
were only commonplace.
The opening number was drill by
go little girls. This was we'll receiv-
ed. and many of the little tots made a
very favorable impression upon the
audience by little side plays. One
especially, Isabel Lyon. daughter of
Rev. O. W. G.. Lyon, displayed some
of the arts OF Irritation. which would
have done credit to any grown up CO.
quette. The figure was neat. and the
children were well drilled.
A solo by Miss Lillian Sawyer,
with a drill accompaniment by six
young ladies. came next. The ladies
participating in the drill were Misses
Alice Lee. Hazel Hadcock. Winfred
Sawyer, Mary Hull, Blanche Green
and Ellis McCulloch.
At the conclusion of the opening
drill four of the little girls came for
ward on the stage and sang song en-
titled, "Blow Bugle Blow 1t had
an echo chorus and was very well rem
dered.
The various firms who had entered
the list for the entertainment were
then represented in the following or
der by the ladies.
The banners of the firm, which an
nounced the number. were carried by
Jeanette Stevens and another little
girl, and came ON the stage just pre-
ceeding the representation.
First came Loeffier. the tailor. rep
resented by Mrs. Walter o. Powers.
She wore a silk hat. and an overcoat
Ocean Wave Fish and Oyster house
Miss Alice Chester. Light dress.
decorated with fish.
Boston Shoe Store-Miss May Con-
verse. representing Queen Quality"
Shoes White silk empire. with traine.
Head dress as appears in advertise
ment.
DIR. George r. Warner Miss Retta
Whorton. Tooth pulling scene. with
Miss Althea Hull, was very we'll
taken.
John Cooling. Miss Althea Hull,
White coat and barber towels.
Union Trust and Banking company
Miss Daisy Graves. Black trimmed
with gold and silver dollars.
f. P. Kirlin-Miss Ruby Currie.
Neckwear in abundance.
Grand Junction Milling and Eleva-
tor company-Miss Gussie Chambers.
Dress of flour sacks. bearing stamp of
the famous Imperial.
Grand Hotel-Miss Ruth Byers.
Porter crying for the leading hotel
of the city. Best accommodations" "
etc. Well taken.
S.W. Moody-Miss Eugena Kelly.
Black dress, trimmed with diamonds
and pearls. $40. 900 worth of jewels.
Post. Boyd and Terwilliger-Four
little girls, driven by Miss Ollie
Thompson. Very good.
Vorbeck's Music store-Miss Eta
Lapham. Light dress. covered with
periodicals and sheet music.
@. P. Bliss Miss Grace Kirby.
Carried parasol of handkerchiefs.
Lay -Nattinger-Miss Lou Currier.
Tailor made suit.
@. A. Bond-Miss Bert Foreman
Second hand goods in baby carriage.
Music by hand organ.
O. F. Hudson Miss Villa Dean.
Dress trimmed with spectacles.
Fred Mantey-Miss Bessie DeLong
small harness trappings belts. etc.
Platt and King-Miss Ethel Griffith
Horse ON stage.
The Fashion-Miss Maud Allen.
Handsome suit. Pink satin coat.
The Enterprise Sadie Patter-
son. Cry for Victor Blend coffee.
Ladies Emporium-Miss Allie Lee.
Picture hat.
Windsor Cafe Miss Lillian Saw
yer. Carried roast chicken, and made
a talk for the cafe.