New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-26
LOCAL PEOPLE AID
=, RED b CROSS BAZAAR
COMMITTEE OF LADIES GATHER
ARTICLES TO SEND TO .*
.
MANKATO. E>.,.y q
SECOND REGIMENT BAND WILL.
/, :. ACCOMPANY NEW uLM
DELEGATION.

Citizens of New Ulm, DESTROYS of giving
aid to Germans and Austrians now suffer-
ing on account of the world war raqing
IN Europe, will be giving an opportunity
to make such donations as they see fit.
either by contributing money or articles
OF wearing apparel, for the bazaar to
be held at Mankato next week under the
auspices of the Red Cross Relief asso-
citation.
Messrs. Arthur Schaub and John Kohl
man OF Mankato were in New Ulm last
Saturday and met with a delegation of
local ladies', who have in the past taken
an active interest in relief work of this
this kind, at the Dakota house parlors.
Those present at the meeting were: Mrs.
Ida Ozias, Miss Ida Hers, Mrs. C. C.
Rein, Miss Emma Gebser, Mrs. Anna
Maltzahn, Mrs. F.. W.. johnson, Miss
Johanna Stork, Mrs. VIM. G. Alvin, Miss
Clara Steinhauser, Mrs. Geo. Mayer
Mrs. Karl Wiedl, Mrs. Spreng, Miss Ell
frieda Toberer and Mrs. Martin Hose.
Both Mr.. Schaub and Mr.. Kohlman ex-
planned the object of the Mankato ba-
zaar and asked for the CO operation of
the New Ulm ladies in the way of do
nations of money or articles to wear,
to be offered for sale at the bazaar or to
be sent direct to the several relief organi-
cation in Austria and Germany.
The ladies present Immediately began
the organization of a body which is to
have charge of the local campaign for the
bazaar by the election of the following
officers and the appointment of several
committees: Mrs. Ida ozias, president;
Miss Emma Gebser, secretary, and Mrs.
G. G. REIN. treasurer. Ticket commit
tee, Mrs. Ozias, Miss Hers and Mrs.
Maltzhan. Committee to receive goods
and other donations, Miss Gebser, Mrs.
Alvin and Mrs. Maltzahn.
The Mankato gentlemen announced
that the bazaar management had desig-
mated next Tuesday, Feb. 1, as New Ulm
day and efforts are now being made by
the local committee to assure large at
tendance. 1t is proposed that the people
from New Ulm 60 in a body, taking the
1888 going east and returning on the
midnight train. The bazaar manage
ment proposes to keep open house until
time for the train, thus avoiding a dis
agreeable wait at the depot.
At meeting of the executive CON-
mittee held at Mankato Monday even
ing it was decided to engage the services
of the Second Regiment band of this
city and this famous musical organiza-
ton will accordingly accompany the
New Ulm contingent next Monday after
noon. They will furnish concert music
during the balance of the afternoon and
evening at the bazaar.
The bazaar will be held on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of next week
and the spacious Mankato armory has
been engaged for the occasion. Fourteen
UOOCIlS WILL NC S1cCIcu III -Cuc ud1A, UC-
sides the usual tents for gypsies and other
classes of fortune tellers. Over one.
hundred of Mankato's pretty girls, all
dressed in the uniform of the Red Cross,
will preside at these booths and offer
for sale the wares contained therein
The entire basement will be occupied by
a German restaurant and lunch room.
That the bazaar will be decided
success from financial point of view is
the prediction of Mr.. Schaub, who states
that the doors will be opened with a
clear profit Of over $4,000 already as
sured, not taking into consideration the
receipts to be expected during the three
days. 1t is being freely predicted that
the net receipts will surpass by far the
amount realized at the recent St. Paul
bazaar, at which about $4,000 was
cleared. The Mankato bazaar is being
considered as Southern Minnesota
affair and all the cities in the southern
part of the state are taking an active
interest in it's success. -