Evening journal., 1906-10-26
PARADE ARRANGEMENTS
Committee Completes Assignment Of
Prizes in Different Glasses.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. oct. 2s.-An is ready |
now for the great masaue carnival The
bands have been, engaged, the profession |
al decorators are at work. Chief Marshal |
Holcomb has selected his aids, and the
committee last night completed the ar
ranging Of minor details. The prizes are
as follows:
Thirty dollars in cash for the organiza-
tion with the largest number Of men in
line.
The second prize in the same class Is
$50.
For the best marching organization. SO.
Best decorated horse and rider, barrel OF
Hour from Child's grocery.
Best decorated house. first prize, cham
Der set. John T. stoops; second prize. five
pounds Of coffee. Mrs. MeIvor; third
prize years subscription to New cas-
tie News
Tallcst man in line. S.e0 meal ticket,
and shortest man in line. $40 meal ticket,
c. r. Holt.
Handsomest float first prize, parlor
clock Baldt Land Co.; second prize, par
box Of cigars.
Comlcal float. case OF canned goods, J.
Buford Plat; second prize, basket OF
apples, Frank Moore.
Woman impersonator. first prize, sweat
er. from James L. Blggs; second, box OF
cigars, Wilbur Meredith.
Handsomost costume on float, pair OF
shoes. Robert Shaw
Heaviest man in line. comb and brush,
Challenger Il Son.
Homeliest girl in line. twenty-five pounds
OF sugar. John Clayton.
Ugliest man in line, large ham from
Wray Bacon.
Boxes Of cigars for clown. black-face
! Irish, Dutch, characters, comical fellow in
line.
Handsomest girl in line. umbrella Mrs
McCallin.
Best old maid. pair Of pumpkins.
Handsomest costumed horseman. large
cake from J. Knause; second, a turret
stand from J. r. Stoops.
Smallest miss in liner bottle OF cologne
Smallest boy, a years subscription to
/ Sunday Star
The committee decided that all compete
tors must so over the fun route.
Lodge Anniversary.
Adelphia Lodge. X. Of p. viii celebrate
its thirty-eighth anniversary in the Opera
House this evening.
Y. P. S. Bazaar.
In the Town Hall last evening the ba-
zaar given by the Young Peoples Society
Of the Presbyterian Church was opened
and will continue for three nights and
promises to be a successful affair There
care number Of prettily decorated booths
which attract much attention. The "old
Country Grocery store" did rushing
business, as its shelves are we'll stocked
with useful goods. Harvey Wilhelme,
Harry Weggeman. Albert King, William
Greer and Herbert Kee, who are In
charge OF it, were dressed as farmers and
looked their parts to perfection.
The Fish Pond, which is in charge OF
Misses Elizabeth MoCaughn. Susie Arm
strong and Margaret wilhelme, is deco
rated with red, white and blue ribbons,
and is doing a rushing business. and
many amusing and useful articles come
flying out OF the pond at the end OF a
line.
The Turkish Bazaar" is in charge OF
Misses Minnie Taylor, Dorothy Stewart
Florence Case. Mrs. Deemer and Archie
Rennie, who dress as Turks. 1t is filled
with rugs and cushions and makes a
beQutiful corner In the room.
! The candy table, which is decorated
with green and red cloth. is in charge OF
4 Mrs. Stewart. Misses Sophie Taylor,
Reeda stoops. Mary and Mabel Stewart.
The Chinese laundry created much
amusement, and is in charge OF Hugh
Wyiie, James Taylor Harry Bertolet
Matthew Walls and James Eliason, VIII,
dress as "Chinks." 1t is decorated with
red and white, and has a sign in from
saying: mo checkee. no washce."
The doll baby table, trimmed will
American flags, is in charge Of Misse
jeanette Wylie and Elizabeth Bacon.
The Fancy Work table is in charge o
Misses Walls Emma Rossell and Heller
Hance.
Miss Carrie Rogers has charge Of IN
Japanese Tea Room." and is assisted b.
Misses Clara Grimes. Dora schafer. Enl
Brown. 1t is decorated with all kinds o
fancy ribbons and japanese lanterns.
The "Old Stone Fountain gushed lem
onade TO thirsty visitors.
Tho hapdkerchief table is I'm charge o
Mrs. Selden S. Deemer.
The apron table. decorated in variou'
colors, is in charge Of Misses Flora