The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-23
THE HOSPITAL BAZAAR.

IT. Success on Previous Days hePeated
Ysstsrday-Wii Continue To-day.
Yesterday attendance at the hospital
bazaar showed no falling of from that
Of Wednesday, and the different articles
on sale met With ready purchasers.
The luncheon was well patronizsd at
noon and will be repeated to-day. The
supper spread was discussed BY a large
number and was on par with the
previous efforts Of the supper COM
miltee.
The scene in the bazaar rooms was
one long 70 be remembered, the jam
and crush Of the crowds making nur-
RED locomotion an impOssibility.
The musical programme was again
one Of the high class attractions, aud
the performers all acquitted themselves
with honor. The first number on the
programme was a song by Mr.. Ralph
Heyman, "Dear Heart" that added to
the good impression he made the pre-
vicus evening. He was followed by
Miss SteinReld in difficult Irish dialect
recitation, which was enthusiastically
received. She was recalled, and charm.
ingly recited "That Old Sweetheart OF
Mine" The next on the programme
was Mrs. Nellie Sweeney-Palmer, whose
poyers as au interpreter OF difficult
music needs no further mention: Her
selection, "Love's Sorrow" was loudly
applauded, and she was recalled aud
sang another selection equally as mer.
itorious. Mr.. Albert Adler, the well
known pianist and composer, who was
to have given piano recital, was pre-
vented BY sickness, but will be present
tonight.
In the Edison doll room a number Of
Rotations we're given by MI. Gil
Browne, and chorus Of jubilee singers
added 10 the attractions.
The smoking room was O very popular
part OF the bazaar last night and the
committee bad very successful BUSH
ness on hand. A feature not down on
the programme was given in this cozy
retreat last night. A number Of PEG.
pie surprised Mr.. Charles B. OFT and
compelled him to recite the touching
poem OF James Whltcomb Riley, THE
Old Man and jim" which was so favor.
ably received Wednesday evening. Tho
applause was very great.
Therefteshmentr was q very busy
place and tho ice cream and other deli
cacies were disposed OF in goodly guam.
titles, while the candy and flower booths
and the tent OF the fortune teller, LA
Zingarella" were all thronged through.
out the evening.
The other room was also in very,
Id condition thh HiHaFhnt hnnfha
being patronized in manner that re.
quired the attention of the large corps
OF assistants constantly employed in
serving the wants OF the numerous pa
irons.
To-night's session will end the series
OF the benefit, and there will no doubt
be a good crowd in attendance. The
usual noon luncheon will be served
from ~ to 2 o'clock. and tho afternoon
from to will be devoted to the chill
dren.
Ats o'clock the supper will be served
and to.night's menu will include fried
ovsters, potato salad, ham salad, cold
tongue, hot biscuit and rolls, celery,
pickles, preserves, jelly, coffee and tea.
In the bazaar rooms will be given sew
eral musical selections by an amateur
orchestra OF ten pieces under tho leader
ship OF Professor Joe Baor, in the Edi-
sou doll room and "La Zingarella" will
also give forecasts of the future. The
oriental smoking room will also have
several new brands Of cigarettes and
cigars on sale. AT $3.50 will occur an
auction sale Of all remaining goods with
Mr.. Robert @. Haase in the role OF auc:
tioneer. The attendance tonight will
nndanhtedly ha tho largest Of the series.