The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
Cashier.... Miss Nancy Cooke
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Cashier..... Miss Nancy Cooke
FREAKS.
Mrs Sandow. Miss Ella jackson
Glass Eatcr....... Mr.. Richard WORKMAN
Two Headed Woman,
Misses Spilman and Mccarthy
Snake Charmer.. Miss Roberta Allen
Wild Girls, Misses Charlotte Yongc and
Dwarfs, Messrs. Henry Darlington and
Grey Moseley.
Tattooed Woma n $3.50. Miss Elise Stokes
DOG Faced Manu.. MIR. Richard Morris
$4,000 Beauty. Joel Perrin
During the performance chewing gum
girarcttes and peanuts will be sold by
Messrs. Gcssner Harrison. Lghtfoot
Brooke, Warner Robins, Bob Williams
and Ned Allston.
Charley's Aunt
The tickets for "Charley's Aunt" the
play to be given at the Academy by the
University Dramatic Club, April 18th, are
now on sale at the Academy.
All the lower boxes and one OF the up
per have been sold. AS wrong impress
sion seems to prevail in regard 10 the
price Of tickets. 1t Is stated again that
75c. covers the entire cost OF the seats
down stairs and the first three rows in
the balcony. The other seats are SOC.
Masonic Day.
Masonic Day, April 9TH. is Georgia Day
at the Bazaar. The committee have ar
ranged for two entertainments in the
afternoon for children. when all children
and nurses will be admitted for 5 cents.
This will be novel entertainment and
promises to be a treat to the little ones
In the evening OF the same day the
Masonic children will give beautiful
little performance. under the direction
OF Miss Barbour.
The Shriners and all other Masonic
orders will be guests OF honor at the
Georgia table that evening
One OF Tifany's magnificent SOLID sii-
yer bowls has been donated to the Georgia
table by the Garnewell Fire Alarm Com
pany. OF New York through Mr.. w. IL.
THOMPSON. It is also to Mr.. w. n.
Thompson that the Georgia table com
mIttee Is Indebted for its brilliant electric
display.
Doll and Bird Party.
Saturday morning at II o'clock Ken
lucky will have doll and bird party.
the child pinnng the wing on the bird
In the right place receiving a prize.
Next Tuesday is Kentucky Day" and
tanment for that table. will give a
charming entertainment in the down
stairs hall of the Temple.
Mrs. Drewry, chairman OF the Texas
table, has disposed of all the Brazilian
point lace work, and Is expecting a box
from Mrs. NJ. r. NJ. Rosenberg. which
has already been expressed from Texas.
a large barrel OF pecans arrived from
Texas yesterday and are on sale at this
booth.
The fortune telling fairs are among the
novelties at the Maryland booth, which
attracts much attention. The Maryland
pcst-cards are very popular.
Much interest is shown in the voting
contest at the Florida table of beauti-
full doll to the most popular little girl.
Little Miss Scott, the daughter of Judge
and Mrs. r. Carter Scott. and little Miss
Bentley are already in the race.
Mr. Louis Albert Gudebrod, OF New
York. has sent number Of photographs
OF the Davis Memorial Arch to the chair
men OF the various booths, to be placed
in the booths during the bazaar.
A pleasant incident Of the visit of the
observation-disclosures was the planting of a
tree at the grave of President Davis.
which was brought from Mount Vernon
for that purpose,
Through the kindness OF Mr., w. II.
Thompson the Georgia booth has received
fl ON Tifanys, In New York, handsome
silver berry bowl. embcllished with bunch
es OF blackberries in silver Also from
MI Charles Keppler diamond ring. a
brooch and scarf pin.
I Mrs ]. c. Hagan has received nice
sum of money from Mrs. Leroy Valiant,
president of the st. Louis Confederate
Memorial Society, Misses Bessie and
Mary Booker, who were among the charm.
fnC girls at this booth. left yesterday
for their home In Hampton
The franciscan nuns and the Sisters
OF Nazareth have contributed some beau
tiful needlework to the Alabama booth.
The gypsy camp. which is an annex to
the Alabama booth, is one of the most pop
ulai features Of the bazaar, and Is source
of much remunera ton to the ladies' OF