Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16

the hall last night, far exceeded the ex-
pectations OF the ladies who planned
such an ingenious and delightful enter
tainment. Supper was served from five
to eight o'clock in the hall on
the second floor. The rush was
so great between these hours
that the supply Of the different articles
embraced in the menu was exhausted.
In the bazaar proper, during the earl -
evening, the crowd was so large that II
was next TO impossible TO move about
with comfort The sales at all the
booths were numerous, and the receipts
gratifyingly large.
There were four tables in the supper
room, each decorated with lamps, can
delabra and flowers. The following
named ladies' had charge: First table,
Miss Cook Wilson, chairman, Misses
Barbara Brown, Nell Klevis and Agnes
Wilson; second table, Mrs w. IL. Fee,
chairman, Mrs. T. c. Moffat Mrs. w.
w. Irwin aud Mrs. Charles Reed;
third table, Mrs. Henry OFT, chair
man, Mrs. Louis Franzell, Mrs.
). A. Kepner aud Miss Fannie Camp
bell: fourth table, Mrs. Dudley, chair
mau: Mrs. Tbos. Carr, Misses Lizzie
Ritter and Lizzie Swift.
The arrangement OF booths TO repre-
sent the days of the week, from Mon
dav to Saturday, inclusive, was an orig
inal idea, and the ladies were frequently
mplimented upon their ingenuity and
taste. The decorations, the wares Of
fered for sale, and the costumes OF the
young lady attendants, were all appro-
pirate to the days represented.
At the Monday booth the most prom
inent feature was several tubs
with young ladies' clad in ging-
ham frocks industriously conducting
an argument for divorce between dirt
and linen. Masters Robert Wait and
Willie Fee attended to the preliminary
work. The ladies at this booth col
lected a large quantity OF culinary
utensils, washing materials, etc, which
are offered for sale in an annex called
"the store" Miss Lizzie Swift has
charge OF the booth, assisted by Mrs.
Samuel A. kepuer, Mrs. Chas. Reed,
Miss Irwin, Miss Della Riley and Miss
Koch.
Tuesday is ironing day the world
over, and so it is at the bazaar. But 1t
is rot often that ones linen is starched
and smoothed bv such fair fingers. The
pumpkin vines which are twined about
the booth make gu attractive frame
work for very pretty picture. smooth
ing irons. starch, and other etceteras
are the merchandise offered for sale by
bevy of charming young ladies. Mrs.
George n. Ebeling has charge, and Is
assisted by Misses Carrie FranzeIl, Mary
Osborne. Flossie Hannah, Lizzie Brown,
and Lizzie Obermann.
The young ladies' at the wednesday
booth are students OF the rent ques-
zion. lust so far as It applies TO ones
garments. II they sometimes use red
warn in patching black dress there
ara no coupl.ints FOR charity covers
= nnl.itrde OF sins" Miss Laura DSl-
zeII il the President OF The sewing cir
Gle and the members are Misses Alma
Vubbard. Laura Ritter, Lille Laugh.
lin. Maud Vance, Laura Oberman a2a
Daisy Harvey.
reception day" is illustrated at the
Thursday booth. Inc FOuuh iau'ee n q
attired in fetching gowns. aud the booth
is tastefu!ly decorated with lowers and
nlsnts. In one corner is piano loaned
nv c. A. House. Chocolate is served in
sonvenir cups. Last night Mr.. Charles
Znlauf sang several selections, accom-
named by Prof. Hartman. Mrs. w. w.
irwin is in charge, assisted by Mrs. Etz,
Misses Nellie GuiespH Bessie Evans,
Lola Irwin. Bessie Jacobs, Bessie Bark
lev. Marcia Koch and Georgia Van Fos-
sen.
The Friday booth, at which the mys-
,aries Of the art OF house cleaning are
svemplified. is much cozier than the
ordinary home during the scruobing
nrocess. In fact it is one OF the most
attractive corners in the hall. Mrs.
w II Fee is in charge, assisted by
Misses A berta Truxell, Gertrude Ober-
man Mrs Thomas Carr, Miss Louisa
Evansand Miss Garden.
DAINTY pastries and sweetmeats, and
excellent confectiOns are presented in
,empting array at the Saturday booth.
wbish represents cooking day. The
moth is in charge OF Miss Martha OFT,