Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-16
TO OPEN TONIGHT.
Bazaar of St.. Mary's
Ladies' Aid Society.
WILL BE A FINE AFFAIR.
The School Hall Has Beon Trans-
formed Into Q Bower OF Beauty.

The bazaar to be held In aid of the
fund for the purpose OF erecting new
Convent In 1t. Mary's parish will be
opened In the school hall this evening
under the auspices OF the Ladies Aid 80
ciety and IL the present appearance OF the
splendid room Is to be taken for
criterion 1t will be one OF the grandest
affairs ever held In this city. The ladies
have worked long and hard and have
been greatly assisted by other delega-
tions, one from the Young Mems Catho-
lie Association, and the mere hants of the
city, until now tney sec their earnest ef-
iorts crowned with success and the hall
bower OF beauty that will enrapture
the many thousands who will attend.
During the past week the ladies and
their assistants have been busiiy at work
until now when the spacious hall re-
sembles miniature Worlds Fair.
On either sides OF tho hall booths have
been erected and taste.uliy decorated so
that visitor cannot escape being enchant.
ed with the effect and pleasing contrast
OF the many rich colors used and the style
OF the different booths. This time the
stage will be used excl nsiyely for the en-
tertainments which will be different each
evening and there are not as many booths
as usual which will allow the patrons
more room and leave enough space for the
handsome Goddard buggy when is one
OF the prizes being SO briskly CONTESTED
Tor.
On entering the hall, which is fairy'
land, the first booth on the right is the
gypsy camp which has been neatly cree.
ted In the form Of dome and is draped
In dark red and yellow, the typical gypsy
colors. This camp will be in charge Of
Madame Abu- Eamid- -Alghszali, who will
tell all those WHO call on her all about the
past, present and future In a manner
which will leave no doubts In the mines
OF any In the regard to her ability to see
far beyond the space that Is allotted
to ordinary people.
The next booth on the same side will be
In charge OF Mrs. p. E. Hayes, Mrs. Will
liam Hayes and Miss McNally and will be
devoted to the exhibition OF the dining
room outfit.
1t Is draped In green and white and I'm
1t will be shown the many articles donated
in that line and among them are: Side.
board, Flint & Co.; table, Dunn & Burke;
silver service, Shartenberg & Robinson;
half.dozen chairs, McCaughey & Co.;
silver butter dish, Pawtucket Loan Co.;
chest Of tea, Lyons Delany Co. The
window and floor decorations were loaned
by Shartenberg & Robinson.
The fancy booth comes next and the
colors are lavender and white. Those in
charge will be Mrs. Peter Larkin, Miss
Nellie Donovan and Miss Minnie Carey.
All the fancy articles will be shown here
and among them are donations from
Deahy Bros, Henry Chalk, q. F. Henry,
Evans 81 Young, Bernard McGrath and
Dalton q McCaffrey.
The reception booth is draped In black
and orange and will be in charge of Mrs.
Joseph Osfield, Jr., Mrs. Martin Murray
and Mrs. James Murphy. Among the
many articles will be the ollowing:
couch, Carpenter & Co., chair, J. H.
Clark; chair, Pawtucket Furniture Co.,
picture. NJ. J. Gibbons; rug, Miss M.
Linn; parlor clock, Mrs. Martin Murray;
chair, Sisters of Mercy.
On the confectionery table, which is in
front OF the stage, will be found all OF
the toothsome things known to the art
ana 1t will be presided over by Miss
Eliza Mullen, Miss Louise Lind and Miss
3. Hanlon.
The cafe which Is on the left of the
stage Is the largest booth in the bali as
the room IL necessary for suppers to be
served every evening and all OF the deli.
cacies Of the season will be found there.
The colors are red and white and those
who will be In charge are Mrs. Alexander
Brady and Mrs. William Foley.
The soda fountain is the last booth on
the left and the draperies are green and
white. Here Mrs. Owen Lennon and
In al xrtn A., %.
the thirsty throng.
Last but not least Is the grab box which
is at the left of the door and will be In
charge of Miss Lizzie McKitchen. All
patrons will receive something whether II
is q house lot or paper of pins.
The entertainment this evening will be
1.-The Bellamy Lanciers" and Prof. n. l..
Ney's orchestra will assist every evening.
Those In charge OF the entertainments
to be given each evening are: Miss Clara
H. Osneld, Miss Nellie MeKeough, Miss
Sarah Graham, Miss b. Hanlon and Miss
Mabel Johnson.
The mem bers OF the executive commit
tee are as follows: Mrs. p. f. Hayes,
Mrs. William HAYES, Miss Mary McNaily,
Mrs. Joseph Osneld, Jr., and Mrs. James
Murphy.
The mem bers OF the general committee
are: Mrs. p. IL. Hayes, Mrs. James MUIR
ply, Mrs. Joseph Osfield, Jr., Mrs. Peter
Larkin, Mrs. Patrick Mulvey, Mrs.
Thomas Larkin, Mrs. j. T.. Mahoney,
Mrs. William Foley, Mrs. William Gillian,
Mrs. Martin Murray, Mrs. James Russell,
Mrs. Owen Lennon, Mrs. Alexander
Brady, Mrs. Annie Wilcox, Mrs. James
walsh, Mrs. John +. Donnellv, Mrs.
Patrick Lennon, Mrs. John O'Halloran,
Mrs. William Hayes, Mrs. Francis Muir
ply, Mrs. Edward Carney, Mrs. John
jolly, Mrs. M. Il. Johnson, and Misses
Agnes Richards. Mary McNaily, Sarah
Leach, Bella Clark, Mary Hogan, Nellie
Kelley, Hattie Malaney, Nellie McKeough,
Annie Gallagher, Mabel johnson, Katie
Hughes, Carrie McAloon, Mamie Ford,
Iessie Redihan, Eliza Mullen, May
dempsey, Lizzie Grove, Nellie Donovan.