The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

VT ' $ ;::::: 4: a. a. 4:
to-day was tho
sncord dry Of tho affair aud II possible
tho attendance, attractions and general
4 enjoyment OF everybody were more pro.
A nonnced than on tho opening day Tues.
Z day. Many new attractions were added
Z during tho afternoon and as the pro.
gramme changes each evening tho sight
seeor OF one day has to 90 on the others
in order to tell his friends in tho future
TINT no was "in 1t from start to finish"
Fj -.f DESCRIPTION oE THE cAPEs.
Tho supper committee yesterday do
cided to extend tho hours for lunch aud
q evening dinner and supper. Hereafter
lunch will be served from the hours of
1l:30 n. III. to 2 p. M, and supper can
Z be had from $3.50 TO p. In. This change,
was decided upon so that clerks and
business mon can conveniently patron
i ize the cafes. The committee also de-
sires IL stated. and the patrons of the
cafes endorse 1t, that the meals will be
+ as good aa can be procured anywhere.
There Ia an impression abroad that the
MONDAY lunch Is not Of character to
thoroughly satisfy the inner man. On
Ethe contrary the lunch Ia lust as good
an all around meal rs the supper, and
includes dclicacies Which aro varied
each day. The committee requests that
persons and firms who have agreed to
make contributions send their dona-
tons totho Masonic Temple at once.
A description OF the various cafes will
: no doubt be read with interest bv many
who have not yet seen the attractive
y manner in which the ladies' OF Wheel
Z ing have decorated the apartments on
the third floor.
AT the head Of the line stands tho Old
Vienna cafe, patterned after the favorite
resort OF tue same name that was ire
quented by the. iuutitudes at the
Worlds Fair And as for tho quality
j OF tho meals served there tho Old vi.
!. emma would turn green withpenvy II it
3 could take q peep at the Wheeling min
y iature some evening this week. The
decorations are very tasteful, and are
Z made up Of tho Austro- Hungarian col
Y ors, yellow and black. Tho cafe ia nd.
vantageously located, being at the front
I Of the building. The large windows are
beautifully iestooned with drapcries, us
: are the sides OF tho walls. There is one
large dining table, which is tastefully
N decorated. The following ladies arc to
E be found here: Mrs. Henry Harper
81 Mrs. Sam Norton. Mrs. John Rice, Mrs.
Cranmer Caldwell, Mrs. Barr, Misses
s Mary Wilson and Lee Hervey.
KNIGHTS TEMrLAR CAFE.
In the Knights Templar cafe the walls
are decorated with the banners Of the
various communicates OF this city, and
II form an artistic whole which is entirely
: original and OF course cannot DO copied
Z by any Of the others. Mingled with
y tho banners arc swords, helmets, armor
and other articles typical of the by
gone iage OF chivalrv and knighthood.
In addition to the ladies mentioned
yesterday Mrs. McFadden is one OF tho
committee in charge. In this cafe there
Il are two tables. one in tho center OF the
!. room and a smaller round one in one
corner both nicely festooned and dec
orated. Lace curtains in graceful folds
are hung over the three side windows.
e at this establishment rs at all the
Others the patronage was exceedingly
y heavy. At both dinner and supper
! hours tho tables wero crowded. Airs.
4 Josephine Rose was ono OF the assist
Il ants here yesterday.
At the Casino cafe Just in the rear Of
the Knights Templar one, Mrs. r. G.
Darrah is in charge, whose assistants
are Mrs. J. W. Wells, Mrs. McNamee,
4 Mrs. John A. Zorn, Mrs. Charles A..
Reed, Mrs. W. 7. Higgins, Mrs. Tom
4 Moore, Misses Ella Reed and Sarah
4 Hare. 1u point OF artistic decoration
n this cafe does not at all lag behind the
Z others, but like its large ceiling decora-
,sgtions are especially fine, in yellow and
and the three large sidc windows
n are trimmed in lace. The table is also
. artistically trimmed in tho same colors.
This cafe is the headquarters OF the
" Nelson Lodge. as tho passcr.by is in
\, formed by q sign over tho door. Here
@s as ut the other establishments the pa
Y tronace yesterday was even better than
VI onlthe opening day. Tho midday lunch
is being libcrally patronized BY the
7! business mon.
\ 53 WELLINGTON CAFE.
The Wellington cafe was tho last in
4 the row, but was well up at the head in
importance. The following ladies are
ID in charge: Mrs. S. II. Crayson, chap
eron, Mrs. ?. B. Dobbins, Mrs. Sallie
I% Olsen, Mrs. Stephen Waterhouae, Misses
Il Laura Forgey and Minnie White.
HI These ladies are on hand every dav
NJ Throughout the week. In this cafe
y there is one large table, which was we'll
81 filled with customers during the eating
# hours yesterday. The decorations are
6gpink, blue and evergreen, and they
FRI form a beautiful and artistic whole.
II Tho chandelier is also beautifully decor
Y ated. and the side windows arc trimmed
* ~ with great taste by tho ladies in charge.
Toward the front OF tho hallway Ia To-
!, Gated tho Marine cafe, which is one OF
tho most popular OF the lot with the
;S;thronc OF hungry people. The decora-
ss tions are patterned after those in the
Marine cafe at the Worlds Fair, and do
1.-THE designers great credit. The win
$dows especially show up to advantage,
Il being covered with great sea nets, inter.
H spersed With snakes, sen monsters, star
1 fish and other inhabitants Of tho deep.
FL The young ladies in charge informed a
Ny reporter that nm immense sen monster
els concealed behind tho screen, but this
Is8should$ be taken with grain of salt.
NJ Altogether the get OF the apartment
sis first class. The ladies who take
pleasure in accommodating those who
M venture within are MS follows: Mrs. lat
~ Chew, Mrs. J. A. Metcalf, Misses Edith
Il Ewing, Eva McFadden, Hattie Wheat
/ and Sue Me.cali. Needless to say none
~ OF these are mermaids. This impression,