Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-21
CARNIVAL WAS
 HUGE SUCCESS WILL BE CONTINUED TODAY Entertainment in Moose Hall Was Big Financial and Social Success-Bus- mess Houses Represented by Hand- some Booths.
WILL BE CONTINUED TO-DAY

which took place at Moose Hall yes terday and today has been a success from start to finish. It was exceed ingly we'll attended and everyone was interested in the displays and the souvenirs. The receipts yesterday were $3S6. There was noticeable spirit of cooperation ar.d soodfellow. ship among the many booths which did much toward making the affair success
 The Candy and Flower Booth in charge Of Mrs. H. R. Miller sold S56 worth of home made candies and have fresh stt ok on hand for today.
 Miss Jessie Jepson and Miss Helen Nichols made very successful post mistresses. taking in twelve dollars in exchange for parcel post articles.
 The Emporium booth proved most interesting with it's line of electrical appliances and Adam Swan proved an able demonstrator.
 Mrs. E. Winter had a charming dis
 
 rlay of spring hats and waists.
 s. Blum & Go. had a booth con- structed of s. & w. canned fruits. They carried on a guessing contest for which a valuable prize will be awarded. This evening they will hold a free contest at which all will be en- titled to draw card. The lucky number wins 5-lb. can of Hill cof- fee and the second number takes six cans of s. X w. fruit and six cans of S. & w. vegetables.
 The pure food booth rapidly sold cut their wares of homemade pre- serves and pastries. Mrs. c. R. Craw- ford and Mrs. R. D. Nichols presided over this.
 Miss Hilma Hihnala was in charge of the Owl Drug Company booth and dispensed many samples of the Rexall Remedies which they were featuring
 The art exhibit was splendid. MT. Jenner had several of his photos on display and there were several paint ings by Mrs. Winter and Joe Bourke. Mrs. Martin had kindly loaned several old oil paintings.
 The Valdez Mercantile Company's booth had very business like dis rlay of Kings Dri-Fresh products. Mrs. S. Carter and Miss Pearl Mille' were busy dishing out samples. The V. M. Company donated the coffee served today It was the NJ. J. B.
 The Valdez Drug Company had d splendid booth representative of their large stock Lloyd Stikler was in charge and kept the crowd interested with a puzzle.
 The Light Company had a splendid show of electrical goods and Mir. T. G. Quinn was demonstrating their merits. Miss Blanche Fogg was in charge during the day.
 The Japanese Tea-room was quite an oriental place and the two Japa- nese ladies, Mrs. Weber and Mrs. liar rington, served tea steadily to patrons of their booth.
 During the afternoon and evening Miss Susie Spence furnished the mu- sic. This evening at o'clock the orchestra will render several selec- tions.
 Dinner was served cafeteria style yesterday at noon to a large crowd. Mrs. Jepson was chief cook and Mrs. J. W. McGilvray had charge of the dining room. Lunch was served all the afternoon and evening. A fifty cent supper will be served this even- ing at six o'clock.
 In the voting contest for the most popular lady Mrs. Conway won tho sweater given as the prize with 1405 votes with Miss Pearl Miller a close second with nos votes. This evening the men will be given chance. Sug- gestions for candidates for the most popular men include Sam K.. who is a universal favorite with the ladies': F. J. Hayes. the girls choice. Jake Hepfinger. everybody's choice, and c. H. Golden and H. T. Whitley who will probably vote for themselves. Those suggested for homely men are Tom Quinn, MT. Jenner, Billy Gelineau. Chas. Wilcox, George Fawcett and Johnny Meals.
 A Sfnltdr Show will be this eyen- ing's feature.
 Mrs. H. R. Miller is President of the Ladies' Aid and is the honorary head of the Carnival; Mrs. Charles Craw' ford is chairman of the show and car nival.
 CHAR AND CZARINA ARE ..:t
 HELD PRISONERS