The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10
TIE CATHOLI c ORPHANS, HOLE.
a Brilliant Display at the Catholic
Library Fall.

- CiSplay at the Catholic
Library Hall.
The oazar for the benefit of the female
orphans Of ST. Mary's home opened last
night at Catholic Library hall, and was not
as largely attended as the cause deserves.
Inc crowd was small. and but little money
comparatively speaking, was spent in as
sistance Of the orphans.
The hall, with its Hastily decorated tables
ana Examinations, presented an attractive
The first table on the north side il the
supper table, presided over bv Mrs.
John Lyons, Mrs. James O'Byrne,
Mrs. E. A. Silva and Mrs. lanes
moran. All the delicacies of the season ara
TO be had at the table for small OUTLAY of
cash, and lunch viii be served every dav
from IL O'Clock till afternoon. W. T.
waters OF Baltimore donated to the sumner
taoIe magnificent veneered ebony wine
case, with brass mountings aud old-time
nhndles. The case contains eight old-fash-
Toned carved bottles Of rare wine. The case
Is over century old and has been in Mr..
walters family nearly 100 years. II is
something which will net large sum of
money to the bazar.
Next to the supper table is the Sodality
table. 1t is In charge Of Miss O'Donoghue.
Miss Ellen MCCARTHY, Miss Mary Hogan
and Miss Annie Robinson assisted nv all
the young ladies of the Sodality. The table
IS decorated with bright colors, and has in
the center magnificent crayon portrait Of
vicar General Cafferty, donated by August
Tanquery Of Brooklyn. On one end of the
table is.a boy doll. dubbed Baby Mckee
and opposite at the other end a girl doll
called Ruth Cleveland. The table is sun
pllea WIN many fine articles. aad has a
profusion OF fancy work. among which is
an elegant hand painted screen from one of
the sisters of the convent, and lace hand
kerohief OF the tnest texture. made by one
OF the Sisters Of Mercy at Washington.
The next table on the north
side is presided over by Mrs. P,
Z. Gleason, Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs.
James Lynch. Mrs. James Nc
Grath and Mrs. P. J. O'Connor, assisted bv
over dozen young ladies' The table has
some of the finest articles at the bazaar. A
pastel painting Of Mount Corcoran. near
Washington, by Mrs. Joseph Cops, is one
of the finest in the hall aud Is attracting
much attention. Among the donations are
a ladies' Queen Anne writing desk of poll
ished oak, by Emil A. Schwarz, an elegant
silk sash by s. Krouskoff, brass umbrella
stand by A. r. Altmayer 81 Co., dinner
set of 100 pieces by John Norton, and New
Home sewing machine from the head office
NNASASA %ABSAAS l. CT oCiJ VI ILLS Guy. Inc
machine Is very handsomely finished in
antique oak.
There are two contests at this table. a
diamond ring for the most popular young
lady between the Cathedral and st. Pat
rick's church. and doll for the most poDu-
lar school miss
The tropical table Is in charge of Misses
Il. and A. Dillon, assisted by a score of
handsome young ladies' The table is got
frOnfpQI fo I'D IA
and flowers, and half circle around II.
from which hang oranges. In the center of
the table Is an elegant life-size photograph
OF Bishop Becker, IN an oxidiZed frame. do
mated by Photographer Hoffman. Among
the other handsome articles on the table are
the following: A fine clock by Thaus Bros.
a hand painted silk music folio by
I. T. Foye. fine linens by
Joseph jackson, a fruit dish by Can't.
H. M Branch, a washstand set by Andrew
Hanley, an oil painting of Mater Dolorosa
by MIR. Thonnesen, handsome lap robe by
ID. A. Altick's Sons, and polished oak
Queen Anne writing desk sent from New
York by ]. B. Fernandez.
Attached to the Misses Dillon's table is
the candy and fruit BOOTH where sweets
can be purchased by old and young alike.
It is in charge of Miss Allie Kennedy and
Miss Mamie Reilly
Miss Emma DeLettre has charge OF lit
tie stand where for 25 cents some fine ar
ticles may be secured.
Mrs M. A. Grady Is assisted at her table
by almost legion OF young ladies. The
table is decorated handsomely with cedars
and flowers and contains numerous fine
articles, the principal of which Is a mag
nificent oil painting Of Archbishop Gross Of
Oregon. donated by Mrs. GasSman. Lind-
say a. Morgan donated handsome bronze
table, the Live Oak Brewing Company of
Cincinnati silver water set through James
Hart, lamp by Reid Bros, an easel bv
Launey & G0ebel and fine chair by j. W.
Teeple.
The bazar will continue until Saturday
night, and also be open during the after
noon for the children. Col. Reilly, presi-
dent of the Orphans Benevolent Society, is
in charge, assisted by a committee of gen.
tlemen.
The Regimental band was present last
night and furnished music as its contribu-
ton to the orphans.