The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10

The Northwestern hospital bazaar
opened this afternoon in the corridors
Of the West hotel, and the pretty and
useful articles displayed at the diff
ferent booths found ready customers.
The wide corridors are festooned with
to make an effective setting for the
white -draped tables and booths with
their burden Of novelties. Mrs. j. E.
| Bell is general chairman of the bazaar
committee, and for months the women
have been busy with their preparations.
Mrs. ;George, W; ;Daggett has charge
b sdS or his mo ai coud wish for IS
shown-dainty gowns, afghans, pillows,
toys and many little useful accessories.
Mrs. Daggett had assisting her Mines.
j. P. Quirk, William Donaldson, Frank
Stone. Bell and Miss Quirk. Mrs. Bell
also has at this booth some driftwood
from the famous old whaling vessels
that sailed from New Bedford, Mass,
obtain for CRATE fires.
Mines. O. G. Wyman and Il. Q. AXE,
ley were at the apron booth, assisted
ard, A. H. Rose, s. W. Melendy and
Miss Simms. There were. aprons for
every occasion, from the dainty chat
ing-dish affair to the matter-of- fact
! filed with a bewildering array of
needlework, was in charge Of Mines. H.
H. Kimball, S.. H. Bowman, Charles
Wilcox, John Bigelow, Frank Petit,
, Leonard Day, Will Gregory, G. W. Sex
ton, Goodwin Hodgson, w. L. Bigelow
and Others.
Dolls Of ALI Degrees.
The doll booth with its 200 dolls,
| -, ntS
showed dolls dressed for every occupa'
ton and age Mrs. De Witt Clinton
presided, and her assistants were Mines
C. A. Nimocks, G.. R. Blackmar, L. S
Gillette, J. M. Lewis, w E: Hale
Walter Thorpe, Misses Nimocks ano
:, Rankin and the Misses Blackmar.,
. Anovel display was at the basket
! table, which is in charge Of Mrs. Fred
were from Deeraeid, Mass, and they
Il were in every shape and size. Thu
J. practical automobile baskets with thei1
+ furnishings attracted considerable at
1 tention. Mrs. Van Dusen s assistants
9 were Mines w. A. Jones, Willis Wake
!, and Miss Hubbard. The fishpond will
q it's decorations of frogs and water lille
|, was in charge Of Mines. Samuel Mors
. and w. R. Sweat, with Misses Flor
. ence Hale and Florence .Rinker assist
ing. t1OmeHldQoT Cduuy LII IIUpou-IAC
boxes and baskets was sold at a pref
= tily appointed booth by Mines. Jane
+ Carleton Young and W. D. Rea.
;. Tea Garden in Ordinary.
l. One Of the most attractive places wa
4 the ordinary, which was TRANSFORMS
g into tea garden, with southern smila.
. palms. flowers and red shaded lights
3 The frappe table, with it's flower
+ wreathed bowl, was in charge Of Misse
q Bertha Hudson. ard Florence Fowlt
Mines. Albert w. Strong, Frederick F
Carpenter and Archa Wilcox preside
in the tearoom, where ices, coffee, te
and sandwiches were served. Asslstin
d them this afternoon were Mines. Arthu
Law, Henry J. Moreton, Frank Esterl7
Walter G. Hudson, S. G. Woodruff, Lou
e B. Newell, Arthur Jewett, Robert Mo
/ rison, Frank .Cudworth, Louis K. HUI
Misses Helen Partridge and Eda Shul
} The Salmagundi booth, with its il
l. teresting display Of articles suitable e
Al each day of the week, was in charge
Mrs. A. w. Paris, who had a group {
Young girls assisting her, Misses Do
IL othy Daggett, Wilhelmina Donaldso
: Beatrice Calhoun. Marjorie Fish on
. Louise Lamb. BENJAMIN Paris ha
I charge Of the Thursday booth.
This evening the First Regiment bar
will play and fortune teller will res
| the future. The bazaar will be open q
day and evening tomorrow, and in Il
evening the Journal Newsboys' bar
will furnish music.