Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-03

! play. Inc DOOIQ Is III charge OF Mes
/ danes Casey, VespeAma LaRose
Strauss and Hintgen.
On the left, the first attraction, i.
the fishing pond. which is in charge
OF Misses Gertrude Barrett and Ag
mes Kelly. This is source of pleas
ure for the little folks as well as the
adults.
The candy booth is one of the pop
ular attractions under the care of the
Misses Mary Kelly. Margaret Grady
and Mae .Hanlon. A very dainty line
of sweets maj would please the pal
ate of any one is on sale here.
Adjoining the candy booth and op
posite the fancy work booth. is all
orange tree. The oranges may have
been grown in southern Florida for
their size and handsome coloring
They are surprise oranges and every.
one who purchases one is the reel
pient of prize. Miss Ruth Wyncoop
is in charge of the tree.
The notion booth in the northeast
ern corner of the hall. is one of the
largest at the fair. 1t is in charge of
the young ladies of the Sodality and
they take turns in attending to it and
looking after the wants of the num-
erOus patrons.
The apron booth in the opposite
corner, is superintendent by Mesdames
c. w. Paulson and A. H. Barrett, Jr.
They have splendid display of aprons
of all kinds and their booth is largely
patrOniZed by the ladies',
The flower booth on the right as one
enters the door, is beautifully banked
with ferns. 1t is under the charge Of
Mrs. Walter Confarr
All of the booths are handsomely
decorated and there are great many
handsome and useful articles on dis.
play all along the line.
There are a great many contests
to be held during the fair and bazaar
and they are all Of them exciting con-
siderable interest. Foremost is the
automobile, Ford touring car, model
1911, which is to be given away Fri
day evening.
OF the many contests which will al
so be decided Friday evening the dia
mond ring contest is the most inter
esting. In addition to this there is
doll contest, pony contest and sad
die contest, and silver set contest.
There are also several very valua-
BILE articles to be drawn for during
the bazaar The principal ones are
leather covered rocking chair, COW,
a silver set, a parlor cabinet and a
beautiful hand painted china cream
and sugar set.
One of the principal features of the
bazaar is the supper which is being
served each evening commencing at
$3.50 o'clock, by the ladies of st. Marys
parish. The ladies have earned we'll
merited reputation for the excellence
OF their cuisine, and the vast number
of people who partOok of their bOun-
toous reDast last evening were all of
them more than satisfied. Supper will
be served again tonight and tomorrow
night at the same hour. Following is
the menu, which has been prepared
for this evening:
Menu.
Roast Pork with Apple Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Fried Cabbage
Baked Beans Dreamed Turnips
Chicken Salad Cold Meats
Pickles Olives Celery
Apple Pie Pumpkin Pie
Cake
Tea Coffee
Rolls
Today from the hours of to $3.50
in the afternoon will be children's day
at the bazaar. A hearty invitation is
to all of the boys and girls
to come at this time. Owing to the
large crowd of adults in the evening
it is requested that parents do not
bring their children after supper.
An invitation is also extended to all
of the residents of the city to attend
and to help make this the largest
and best bazaar and far that was ever
held in the city.