Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-31

and Melville Post acted as Judge and
Lou Huseman as policeman, every gem
tleman brought In the village being
hned from five TO twenty-five cents
The success OF the Irish village is due
chiefly TO the efforts of Mrs John X.
List. Masters Otto, McMasters and
Boyd acted rs attendants in this booth
The refreshment booth beautiful In
pink and white, was in charge of Mr.
and Mrs Hugh Sterling. Mrs. ZieR.n-
fielder, Mrs. ID. Il. Brooks, Mrs. Frank
Stamm, Miss Gene Friend. Mrs X. NJ.
Brown, Mrs. Charles Ahrens, Mrs. Jo-
seph Hedges, Mrs. Joseph Purcell, Mrs.
Kate Bassett, Mrs. Hitchcock, Mrs
Carroll and Mrs. l.. Schambra Mrs
Morris Horkheimer was In charge Of the
lemonade stand, while Misses Annie
Williams, Annie Davis, Minnie Wilson,
Lottie Walton, Eva Wilson. AgRfe VIII
son, Gussie Wright, Molie Simms, Miss
Carpenter, Lizzie Jones and Jessie
Wheat served ice cream and cake and
waited on the dainty little tables which
were scattered through the hall.
The babyland booth, In pure white
with deiicately tinted painted tapestry
on the walls, was occupied by lot OF
little children all In white, who offered
dolls and doll clothing for sale. Miss
Frew and Mrs. Pebbles Tatum were In
charge, assisted by the following little
ones: Elizabeth Mcclure, Eleanor Nc
Lure, Catherine Hupp, Martha Irwin,
Ellzaoeth Stamm, Frew Hall, Keith
Brown, Isabella Caldwell, Gertrude
Dillon, Margaret Glass, Eleanor Glass,
Robert Wheat. Gertrude Dorsey, Eleanor
Sweeney, Catharine Taylor, Helen
Wrestling.
In the girlhood booth, the most de-
liciouS home made candies were ex-
posed for sale and disappeared as rapid
ly as snow on sunshiny day. The
booth was occupied by Mrs. Alfred
PAUL, Chairman; Miss Annie Irwin,
Misses Amy and Lille .Cummius, Mrs
Helen List, HRS. j. G. Merriman, Mrs.
j. Il. Believille, Misses Martha OFT,
Laura Dalzell. Mary PAUL, Julia saw
age, Alice Bates, Blanche Moffatt,
Emily Pollock, Hattie Berry, Sue
Stifel, Nellie Stife, Cornelia Stlfel,
Lyde PAUL, Mamie Westwood, III.
Bonnheim, and Jennie Jepson. A
pickle is given free with each pound of
candy.
In the booth representing the age OF
romance, which is suggestivey deco
rated with hearts, are exposed for sale
cake containing ring and three
thimbles, slices of which were sold for a
dime apiece. Pretty white and blue
picture frames, lamp shades and fancy
articles are on sale, together with
flowers, cologne and other fancy
articles. The ladies in the booth, who
are prettily gowned In blue and white
and all wear powdered hair, are Mrs.
w. w. Irwin, Mrs. Frank Hoffman,
Mrs. O. T. Rhodes, Miss Mae Belle
Hart, Misses Lizzie and Alice Caldwell.
Jessie Martin, Laura and Helen Caid-
well, Lou Rinehart, Flora Stelfel,
Fannie Stanton and Ethel Brannen.
In the Mt. Vernon booth, all the la
dies are attired in colonial costume,
faithful reproductions Of the styles OF
one hundred years ago. Fancy work in
embroidery, hand paintings. etc, are
offered for sale by the ladies, whose
names follow: Mrs. John Frew, Mrs. Nc
Mechen, Mrs. Schwertfeger, Miss Latia
Irwin and Mrs. y. B. Scott
The Spinsters have very cosy nook.
and sell all sorts OF fancy work, AID del
icacies In the way Of peppermint lozen-
ges. The ladies az the booth are Mrs.
Charles Menkemiller, Mrs. j. X Han,
Miss Virginia Bloomfield. Misses Carrie
Brues, Rose Hoffman, Carrie Copp, Bird
Wilson, Stella Eckhart. Emily Camp
bell, the Misses Hare and Miss Conner.
The tastefully arranged gypsy booth
with bevy OF dark-eyed senoritas in
charge. was a great attraction. Mrs.
| w. A. Wilson presided, ably assisted by
| Misses Rose Hunter, Rose Lukens.
Mollie Schwertfeger, and Jennie vii.
kinson.
Yesterday House e Hermann donated
10 the Fair two handsome chairs and a
cabinet. Henry Speyer also contributed
very handsome box OF fancy articles
TO the Spinster booth.