The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-23
THE VETERANS BAZAAR.
TO-NIGHT'S PROCEEDS IN AID OF
 FRISCO DISASTER.

Over the Weeks Success-CIossng
 Ceremony and Award of Prizes
 Guessing Contests Will be Decided
 During the Week-Biggest Crowd
 of the Season Expected This Evening.
 The Junior and Senior Veterans ba- zaar, which has proved so big a suc- cess during the past week, is to be con tinued for one night longer, and the en- tire proceeds will be for the benefit of the sufferers from the recent catastro- phe at San Francisco. Those who have not already visited the big show should embrace this last opportunity which will be given tonight. All those taking part are giving their services gratis, so that 1t lies with the general public to make the dollars and cents part of the evenings proceedings, and the success that it so richly deserves. There will be special music, dancing and a splendid stage entertainment.
 The Saturday night crowd was big one, and lively scenes marked the clos- ing. At 10 o'clock committee consist ing of Senator James E. M M'Gann, Sam uel A. York, Clarence E. Thompson and Colonel Theodore H. Macdonald award ed the 100 valuable gifts to purchasers of season tickets for the bazaar. A grand Mathushek piano, the most pal- ued gift in the list, was awarded to Assistant City Attorney Samuel E. Hoyt, amid cries of lucky boy, Sam!"
 Major Tilson announced that the can teen contest would be decided Tuesday, when Sealer of Weights and Measures Maroney would calculate the capacity of the huge canvasback.
 The awarding of the handsome saber to the most popular Second regiment, c. N. G., officer was also put over until next week, when the votes will be Icounted.
 Following is a partial list of the many gifts awarded: Stein, Starr Bar mum, Temple street; sofa pillow, Miss Spauling, 3 High street. picture, Mrs. c. w. Murdock, 159 Howard avenue: doll, Miss R. T. Bacon, High street; waist, Miss c. c. Bishop, 625 George street; pillow, Miss iCurren, 100 George street; waist, Mrs. c. c. Bishop, 625 George street; gas range, Charles T. Williams, Sayin avenue, West avenue; chocolate pot, Mrs. w. A. Bristol; salad dish, H. E. Crockett, Foxon street; one dozen plates, Mrs. Carl A. Mears; gas stove, J. A. Church, Elm street; dinner gong, Mrs H, s. Sterratt, 19 Trumbull street; oll,H. D. Wilson. lady's waist 1 Miss Atkins, 82 Park street. kimona Miss Unmaok, Glive street; hello clock Arthur D. Osborn, Durfee hall; can delabra, Major Tilson; punch bowl Mrs. Carter, Lombard street; handker- chief, Mrs. Gregson; jardinier Mrs Hanforth, Elm street; pillow, Mrs. H, M. Tower, Congress avenue; salad dish, Mrs. Youngerman, 655 Howard avenue; quilt, George Reynolds, Derby avenue; candelabra, John Moody, George street; tobacco jar, lieutenant Hutchinson; | jardinier, w, w. Austin; ring, w. w I White, 402 Crown street.
 l 1t was announced that the winners of the orange, potato and bean barre 
 contest would be decided Monday, as il would take time to count the contents of these barrels.
 The committee in charge of the ba- zaar announce that the affair was a great success, and wish to thank the public warmly for It's patronage. Ii was too early Saturday night ito figure up the profits,
 All services necessary for the con duct of the Frisco benefit tonight have been granted free of charge The free list will be absolutely suspended for Ithls evening, and the season tickets will not be honored at the door. It is hoped that all those who feel that their con tribution would be 100 small to give tc the general committee in person will take this opportunity to help those in distress, and give the amount however small, to swell the total.
 All bills against the Senior and Jun for bazaar are to be presented by Wednesday to c, K. Hutchinson, box 1O79, city.