The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-23
THEY con pERATE
! MON0MENT BAzllE
Grand Suecess--Made
Glorious BY Enthusi-
t. aStic Patrons.

The bazaar in charges &af M
Clifford and AsaS Rss ) 81 s
assisted. by Mr. J.sE Squire was
Formerly opened last Friday night in
ths. sapera house snd closed Saturday
niskt at IL o'clock. was in evory re-
speStSa grand success. The seats
werethken out and booths erected
slong'the eastern srd western walls
fh1 booths were beautifully ard ar
tis, icslly decorated with ribbons,
bunfing and colored tissue, flowers
and ,evergreens. displaying in festoon
drsperies tho confederate colors and
bsttle flags, made more brilliant and
charming by the radiant faces OF the
pretty ladies and girls who served.
Az an early hour the house was
crowded and were most delightfully."-
entertained by members OF the choral
cluH and IsabelIa with rare selections
OF nhusic from the best authors, while
e(men. women and children moved
from one booth to another to make
purchases and visit the streets OF
Cairo, Chinese village to japanese
village. from Japanese village to
candy, thence to French village,
Bakers chocolate, to Gypsy tent, to
Indian village, German village to
1854. thence TO Cuba tent, and whe n
one finished the rounds tho pockets
were somewhat fuller Of wares and
merchandise than money and the sp-
petite somewhat gratified. The side
show performances were on the
streets OF Osiro, and the actors, were
DR.. /. NJ. Hair. Mr.. Thomas McNally
was Pearl the fat girl and Mr.. Evans
Tins}ey Rosoo, est-em-alive. The
Chiple ee booth was presided over by
| and Mrs. Sayre, who,
sd dsinsy sups q ksfsr.'
M spanese booth Kisses
lie anders, Eshel 81 and
Edith asFadden - 4Sse cos
tune. 4k ahns H. 668th Misses
Amelse Ca INC A.amis Ostzsl sold
homemade Huyler's and Lnwney's
The French booth was charmingly
and Enthusiastically conducted by
Misses Lille Gordon, LaGranda
Walker and Bessie Summer. Bakers
chocolate booth was attractively
served by Mrs. Claude Sartor, Misses
Louisa Duncan and Hunter Young.
Misses Sydney Gage, Myra Young
aud Bessie Arthur wore Egyptian
costumes and represented Egyptian
girls on tho streets of Cairo, and solfe
ourios and tickets to the side, iae-fs
Mss Julia Meahsss 'si.ss "a Neg Merr,le.
the foslups teller occupied a mysti,
tent and - the psrsonific.tion o
Ia Gypsy 6llsrS The India,
1liagS ! s. ps6p] y flSses Louis,
ow}ias. H.ts { 90 and
tn Hun in full Ipdls5 ss, sold
bsskst hd wares q s. make,
MI fEShbs5b. Thorn,
kath AIIIard and Pauline Brun
son, 6cnnpied the German booth
as venders of fancy needle work
. 1854 was represented by Misses Leila
Blackwell, Francis Whitmire, Alba
Walker, and sold confederate fisgs
and other souvenirs OF the southern
confederacy. The flower girls were
Misses Louise Murphy. Louise Gage,
Lunette Townsend, Maggie Walker.
Each wore costume represent ting O.
flower.
Mrs. @. II. Peske had charge. of
the cake stand. The cake pyramid
was not fully disposed Of, and the
cakes and other articles not sold
will be auctionsd of next week. The
Mrs. Stonewall Jackson cake now
being voted for will doubtless receive
several Thousand The bazar receipts
now amount to about $3.50. A full
and more specific report of the bazaar
incidents will appear next we.ksih'
our .. y. O. column.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.