The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21


pants. The mum Der in attendance were
yariously estimated at from five to
eight hundred people, and all left with
a sense Of qualification that testified in
more complimentary manner than
scores Of neatly turned phrases the
appreciation OF the guests OF the charm
ing manner OF their entertainment
The supper table was the first attrac-
ton, and the dining room with lite
wealth of flowers and decorations,
added to the CLEAN OF the silver and the
snowy table draperies, presented a
scene OF beauty, and the appetite was
appealed TO by the tempting cookery
and the attention OF the obliginR ladies'
in charge. The supper committee. I'M
der the able generalship OF Mrs. John
I Frew. and the entire committee in
charge OF the dining room are certainly
entitled to credit for the excel!ency OF
the cuisine aud the perfection they
have attained. To-day business mems
lunch will be served from ~ to 2 o'clock.
The following is the menu: Oyster
soup, potato-salad, turkey, ham, baked
beans, biscuit and rolls, jelly, pickles,
coffee, pies and doughnuts. This will
be an opportunity for the business men
to get fine lunch and will no doubt
receive liberal patronage. At 3 In
the evening the regular supper will be-
gin and continue until s p. m. The
following ladies have the dining room
in charge: Mrs. John Frew, Miss Mary
Vance, Miss Cooke Wilson. Mrs. Joseph
Metcalf, Mira. Rebecca Harden.
The seven tables arc each presided
over by subcommittee as follows:
Mrs. N. 3. Scott, chairman. assisted
by Mrs. Mary Franzheim, Mrs. A. Ma
bis, Mrs. J. j. Jones, Mrs. Il. B. Giffen,
Miss Mary Dickey, Mrs. Laura Lawson.
Mrs. Alfred PAUL, chairman, assisted
by Mrs. Howard Hazlett. Mrs. John
Lynch, Mrs. D. @. List, jr., Miss Sadie
Bates, Miss Hettie List, Miss Ada Jep-
son.
Mrs. DR.. II. II. Harrison, chairman,
assisted by Mrs. G. H. McMechen, Mrs.
A. NJ. Stevenson, Mrs. Henry Baer, Mrs.
William Herman, Mrs. james Rhodes,
Mrs. Bertha Baer, Misa Eliza Hoge.
Misc Mary Frew, chairman, assisted
by Miss Gussie Wright, Mrs ]. NJ.
Weistling, Misc jamie Good, Miss Fan
ME Wells, Miss Allie Brown, Miss Min
ME Bowie.
Mrs. James Cummins. chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. W. A. Wilson, Mrs. Will
lam Caldwell, Mrs. ]. Brilles, Mrs.
Lawrence Sands, Miss Ann Cummins,
Miss Lii Cummins, Miss Kate Allison.
Mrs. julius Pollock. chairman, assisted
by Mrs. Charles u. fancy, Mrs. Jacob
Grub, Mrs. John P. Glass, Mrs. Will
lam McUoy. Miss Myrtle Finnell, Miss
Julia Wilson, Miss u. Pollack.
Mr.. Alex Campbell. chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Cecil Robinson, Mrs. I.
H. LANCE, Mrs. J. Gardner, Mrs. J. II.
Littell, Mrs. Walker Frissell. Miss Emily
Campbell, Miss Sarah Hare.
After securing bounteous repast in
the dining room the guests strolled up
to the bazaar rooms and tho expressions
OF delight upon entering the rooms
were such as to Gil the managers with q
sense OF qualification over the results OF
their labors. Upon the left hand as the
stairs were assembled was the homo Of
the Edison doll. The sign announces
the startling fact that 1t sis an orphan
without either father or mother" and
whether from feeling OF charitableness
or out Of curiosity tho numbers that
paid their respects to this interesting
piece OF mechanism were great The
room is tasteful!y decorated in pink and
largo lamp sheds n mellow light
throughout the room making it one OF
the prettiest spots in the bazaar. The
doll sings, Little Tommy Tucker sings
for his supper" and other nursery
rhymes. A photograph Ia also in this
room and both are for one admission.
The booth Is in charge OF Mrs. Frank
Hearne, Miss Sadie Meade and Mr..
Robert G. Haase.
The refreshment room Is to the north
OF the Edison doll booth and in it are
the tables OF the refreshment committee.
the booths OF the candy, flower and
fruit com mittees. This room is decor
atod with evergreens and Japanese
fans, and the different booths. with
their red, white and yellow drapings
add brightness to the scene. The
candy booth is on the right hand side
OF the room and is draped in yellow.
The display OF candy and CONNECTIONS is
attempting one and the patronage be-
spoke the favor with which the commit
tees selection OF sweetmeats was re-
garded. This booth waslpresided over
by Mlsd uAIeI CuuIEuuuJ assLSLeu ny
Mrs Barr, Mrs. Franzell. Mrs. Frank
Hoffman. Mrs. Lutz, Mrs. John List,
Misses Mary Dickey, Blanche Hoge,
NJ. B. Hart, Mary PAUL. Jennie Jepson,
Martha OFT, Stella Eckhart Mary
stifel, Blanche Hare, Bird Wilson.
Elizabeth Mendet, Laura Conner. Alice
Bates and Julia Savage.
In the right hand corner, facing
Twelfth street, is the gipsy tent in
which ia Zingarella" foretells the
future, interprets the past, casts horo-
scopes aud explains the mystery OF the
comingages. The numbers who had their
secrets laid bare and received instruc-
tons regarding their future lives were
sufficient guarantee OF the correctness
OF the fair fortune teller's ability as a
prophecies.
To the left OF tho gipsy tent arc the
flower pagoda and the fruit market.
Here may be found tho choicest colIec-
ton Of rare flowers. The chrysanthe-
mum display is very beautiful and the
cut and artificial flowers are very taste.
fully arranged. Hero also are all the
luxuries in domestic and tropical fruits,
lemonade and the famous Glove Cure"
The signs displayed are all original and
show artistic composition. Among
them are:
ITO make your lass love you for hours,
Fetch her In here and buy some flowers"
III You would see your future bright
Consult La HingnfellR tonight"
ITO forget some littlc maiden sure
buy bottle Of our Love Cure"
"Our flowers are fresh aud long will keen,
And strange 10 say we sell them cheap"
Lemonade 40 pure md sweet