Evening journal., 1922-05-24
PONY RIDES FOR
BAZAAR KIDDIES
Prize-Winning Shetland
Also Will Be Sold at
Auction
MONDAY LUNCHES
WIN PUBLIC FAVOR

Children who attend the Jewish
Community Bazaar at the Audito-
rum, Eleventh street, near Madison.
are now able to enjoy daily Shet-
land pony rides, as the result OF a
gift by Benjamin ]. Schwartz. the
we'll known real estate man. Next
Saturday their parents will have an
opportunity to bid on the steed,
which will be put up at auction.
The pony is a handsome animal
and took the red ribbon in the Shet-
land class at the Delaware State
Fair last year. Its name is Noodles"
With the animal, Mr.. Schwartz has
also donated a pony cart. saddle and
complete harness sets. He recently
refused $3.50 for the outfit in order
TO present 10 70 the bazaar.
Jacob TOpkis. son Of Louis Topkis.
has been given charge Of the pony,
and will place ii at the disposal OF
children visiting the exposition each
afternoon and early evening.
Keeping pace with the speedy
start given on Monday night at It's
opening, the bazaar again drew large
day morning up to midnight. Much
TO the delight OF Mrs. James G..
Tuck and Mrs. S. NJ. Zion, who were
IN charge, the first MONDAY lunch
served yesterday from eleven TO two,
proved an attractive feature. An
other lunch was served today Hnder
their direction.
The second supper OF the week
was served from five o'clock yester-
day afternoon until eight in the eve
ming. This also was under direction
OF Mrs. Zion and Mrs. Tuck. The
attendance was larger II anything
than on Monday evening other
women who assisted in preparing
and serving the supper were Mrs. L.
3. Waterman. Mrs. J. Savage, Mrs. |
J. II. Goldenberg Mrs. Irwin SHELL !
enburg. Mrs. J. Keyser. Miss Rose
Freeman. Misses Frances and Bea-
trice Jacoby Mrs. Nathan Miller. |
Mrs. James y. Ginns. Mrs. Harry !
Topkis. Mrs. L. Mayer and Mrs. |
Ralp Saltzman.
This evening the supper will be |
provided by the Sisterhood OF the /
Temple OF Truth. under direction Of |
Mrs. Aaron Leavitt and Mrs. Daniel !
Rachlin. Another large throng Of I
patrons IS looked for.
The ivy plants from the battle \
fields OF France, given by United 4
States Senator T. Coleman dupont. /
have arrived and are on exhibition
at the flower booth, which Is man
aged by the women OF the Blchor
70 =
dition TO these overseas mementoes
OF the World War and for which
some spirited bidding is expected
later IN the week. Senator dupont
also sent seventy ivy plants from the
Botanical Gardens. Washington.
Last night was Hudson Night"
in the motor program. and awards
will be made 10 owners Of the cars
of that make which were the newest
the oldest. which came the longest
distance. and which bore the most
passengers. II. L. Dlnsmore, OF
White Brothers. agents for the Hud-
son. was in charge OF the competi-
tlon. The results will be made public
tomorrow.
II was announced by the Cannon
Motor Company that Mrs. Flora c.
Jester. wife Of VI. Howard Jester
State income tax collector. won the
award for owning the newest Stude-
baker at the bazaar on Monday
night. She was presented with a !
nickel-plated radiator cap and
motor-meter. Tonight will be
Franklin night" and owners OF
that make will be afforded opportu-
nifty 10 compete.
The newspaper booth" IS prov {
ing an unexpected attraction. VIII q
mington papers are on sale daily :,
and have been bought up at rapid !
rate. Samuel Saretsky. executive ]