The morning call., 1890-10-22

troll of these fountains and candy-stands, as
well as attending to the refreshment and
ice-cream parlor in the vestry. Their stands
occupy the western walls of the transept,
from the southwest corner of which is
reached the refreshment-room, where
delicious cold lunch is served at reason
able price.
soDALTTY LADIES AT WORK.
The room is hung around with yellow and
white muslinS-the Papal colors-while the
tables reflect great credit on :he following
young ladies, who decorated them with
roses, chrysanthemumS and other flowers:
Miss Nellie Dinan, President of the Sodality;
Misses Lucy McDonough, Minnie Bashford,
Lizzie Mallon, Annie O'Leary, Sarah and
Mary Denis, Mary Short. Mary Georgiana,
Susie st. Ledger. Sa1lie McCloskey. Katie
Earle, Katie Quinn, Mary Touhill, Katie
Dykeman, Mary Tuitte, NJ. Gaynor, Maggie
Hickey, Mary Meehan, Mary Stevens,
Matte O'Brien, Katie O'Brien, Lizzie
Moran, Lizzie Curtain, Mamie Hughes,
Josephine Smith, Annie Roche, Mary Cree
gan. Mery. Jones. Marguerite Boulen,
Frances Auld and Lizzie Kelly.
The largest, most imposing and striking
with light and shade effects, is the grand
booth under the charge of Mrs. James
O'Brien. This fantastic pavilion, with its
surrounding gardens, occupies the sanctn-
1t may be the garden that enhances its
beauty, although in itself nothing is wanted
to satisfy the taste completely. 1t is a
square structure of rich, yellow, Indian silk,
arched on each side, beautifully draped
with white lace-curtaiDs inside and folds of
yellow silk without. Over the exterior sur
face are festoons of green sprays, one above
the other in charming confusion, and form
ing strong contrast with the background.
The rear arch is hung with curtains, be-
tween which is a japanese bamboo cabinet,
with a variety of vases and statues. On
both sides are the gardens, inclosed with
rustic fence and walls made to initiate gran
ite. A very forest of exotic palms, tree
ferns, potted plants, and such a profusion of
flowers fill this place that it readily deceives
one with the belief that it is a garden in all
reality. There are grass plats around the
trees and plants, AID the spaces are filed
with urns, arbOrS, rustic seats and statu-
cites. Here concerts will be given by la
dies who assist Mrs. OBrien, and bouton-
nieres and bouquets distributed to gentle
men. Three electric lights illumine it at
night.
AT THE MAIN BOOTH.
The articles for sale and the other attract
i've furnishings inside the booth comprise
ONYX metallic tables, cabinets. easels, oil
paintings, bisgues, hand-painted screens,
Jars, vases and Scarfs, gorge0usly en-
broidered porterres, bronze statuary, piano
lamps, magnificent mantel, easy chairs,
settees, embroidered chairs and stools, many
of which have already been sold at fancy
prices. Besides. all kinds of exquisite little
things abound upon the SideboardS.
The ladies assisting Mrs. OBrien are the
Misses Marie Amus. Gertie and Lizzie Buck
ley, Alice, Dolly and Agnes Bailey, Mollie
Chielovich, Josie Crowley, Alice Cove, Kit
tie Hussey, Kate Kavanagh, Katie Stanton,
Lille Ortman and Laura and Estelle Rou-
leau.
Occupying large space in the northern
transepr is the luxuriant pavilion of Mrs. n.
Dillon and Mrs. j. j. O'Brlen. For rich
ness Of decoration it probably has no equal