Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09
THE TEMP Il
B BAZAA R
Brilliantly Anspieious Opening
Of Three Days Entertain.
intn Last Night
SIX HAND EUCHRE
Artistically Arranged and Beau-
tifuliy Adorned Booths, Pre-
sided Over by Fair Ladies'

The Temple bazaar made the most
auspicious kind Of beginning at
Rosenthnl hall last night. The crowd
was big, gay, lavish and brilliant. The
hall looked like d bower transplanted
bodily from Fancyland. Great pains
and artistic skill had been employed
IN the construction Of the booths AMI
the decorations OF the hall. The big
crowd Of people, not only admired tho
artistic eIect Of the booths and their
adornment, but they bought Of the
wares offered courteonsly and with
out PERSISTENCE, even beyond the
hopes of the fair statesmen. by half
past o'clock, sixteen tables were
surrounded with eager devotees Of the
zesttul game of six-hand euchre, and
until III o'clock the contest for the
handsome prizes went on. Twelve.
hands all round were played. There
were a number OF cuts for prize, but
when the smoke of battle cleared
away ana the contests had all been
settled. it was announced by Mr.. Ju.
dell that the following were entitled
10 carry home the gifts: Mrs. A, Al
Jones. lady's first prize; chocolate
urn. donated BY Cbas. Iifeld, Miss Nc:
Kay, lady's second prize; two paint
fngs donated by Rosenthal Furniture
company, Miss Hall, guest OF Mrs.
Hiett: sofa pillow, the gift of the
baxaar, Or. Mueller. gentleman's first
prize: Stetson hat, donated by M.
Greenberger. a silver shaving set, BY.
ron Mills; a Dresden match holder,
donated by =. q. Murphey.
After theeards had been put away.
there was hncing which lasted until
after twele o'clock.
The iddS OF the booths Is an attrac.
tive one in itself Childhood. woman
hood and granJmother's age were
typifed. consecutively.
The child booth, prettily trimmed In
pink and blue was devoted very large
ly to dolls, many beauties being dis
played, Here Mrs. Dan Stern and Mrs.
Henry Goldstein are In charge. In one
young woman's booth, which was
gorgeous with decorations or pink and
white. candy of all delicious sorts and
varieties was dispensed. Valentines al.
so found ready sale. Business here
was so so good that ere the evening
waned, the supply had been almost
exhausted. The popularity Of
was so ehausted. The popularity Of
the booth spoke In no uneloquent
terms Of the popularity OF the attend
ants as well az Of the excellence Of
the wares. The saleswomen were
Misses Cellars, Bazanski and Alexan-
der.
Another beautiful booth, blue and
white. typified womanhood Many
exquisite yarities of fancy work
found universal admiration and many
buyers. The booth was In charge Of
Miss Hanna Friedman. Mrs. Chas
Danzlngcr and Mrs. Albert Stern.
Grandmother's booth Is unique. II
Is quantity constructed, with rough
bark slabs turned outward, but II Is
richly hung with navajo blankets,
and presents q handsome appearance.
Here coffee. cake and doughnnts are
served and. also. hand made woollen
goods are on sale. Mrs. l.. w. Ilfcid
Is IN charge here. Her assistants are:
Mrs Holman. Mrs. Herman G. Ilfeld.
Miss Nellie Stern and Miss Eva
Abromowsky.
There was one booth, q well pat
ronized one. devoted altogether 10 the
men, although the fact that II was
presided over by a bevy Of beautiful
young ladies' distracted not from its
attractlyeness. This was the smokers
room. where pipes, tobaccos and Gig.
ars. as well as comfortable seats we're
available. Tho attendants were Miss.
os Uolzman .Einhorn uenoch ana qtoru