The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-02

Nation, Miss Mary Kearn, Miss Maggie
Moore. Miss Maggie Maleom and Miss
Mollie Birch.
Candy Booth-Miss Alice Hart in
charge assisted by Miss Sarah Post, Miss
gle Croffey, Miss Minnie Harvey and Miss
Margaret Conner.
Children's booth is in charge of Miss
Maggie Davis and Miss Mary Whelan,
who are assisted by the graduating
classes of the parochial school.
The College Booth is in charge of Mrs.
Fl. ]. Burns, assisted by Mrs. Charles j.
Somers, Mrs S. M. Egan, Mrs. w. Rear
don, Mrs. Harry Marsh, Miss Winber
ry, Miss Burns. Mrs. T. Hopkins. the
Misses Hattie and Florence Carroll and
Miss K. Murphy.
The soda water counter is in charge of
Miss Lizzie McHugh, Miss Veronica STAN
ton, Miss Tess:e Stanton and Miss Susie
Mary.
The Booth of the Sacred Heart is in
charge of Miss Annie Fitzhenry, who is
assisted by Miss S. Lawson, Mrs. J.
Martin, Mrs Thomas H. Hammill, Miss
s. Henretty, Miss Kate Norton, Miss An
ME Fallon, Miss Lottie Toppin, Miss
Annie Pingleton and Miss Mary Conroy.
The refreshment table is in charge of
Miss NJ. Hennessy, assisted by Miss Kate
Gaynor, Miss Maggie Kelly, Miss Fran
els Reisbach, Miss Lizzie Craney, Miss
Maggie Hughes, Miss Lizzie Spillane,
Miss Lizzie Thompson, Miss Mary Leight,
Miss May Keefe.
At the senior sodality booth will be
found among other attractions three dec
GRATED china tea sets, donated by Mrs.
McWilliams, who also donated ton of
coal a barrel of flour and two hand
some vases; gilt chain, donated by Mrs.
Walsh; parlor stove by Mr.. Crowley, of
Hudson street; bridal quilt by Mrs.
Craven: log cabin silk quilt by Mrs.
Alexander; parlor lamp by Mrs. O'Keefe
and Mrs. Cassidy; $40 gold piece by Mrs.
Mary Macklin.
Some of the principal attractions at the
college booth are a gas range donated
by Robert Elliott, singer sewing ma
chine by William Davis, an inlaid rocker
by Mr.. Mullins, lady's writing desk by
Mr.. Green, a silver set by Mrs. Cassidy.
Haviland tea set by Mrs. J. Kilmead,
and piece of tapestry by j. O'Brien.
A big model of full rigged racing yacht
decorates the centre of the children's
booth. Other attractions include boys
bicycle, donated by Mr.. Burns. A splen-
did assortment of dolls of all sizes were
donated by the children. Splendid pic
lures also adorn the booth.
At the Junior Sodality Booth will be
found handsomely framed pastelle por-.
trait of the Rev. Father Harpes. a sew
ing machine donated by Mrs. James Gan
non lady's bicycle donated by Miss
Mamie Norton. a chiffonier donated by
four young ladies of the Sodality, a silver
service by Miss Veronica Edge, lamp by
Miss Katie Cannon, chiffonier by Miss
Katie Griffin. a tea set by Mrs. Kiernan.
There are myriads of attractions at the
Sacred Heart Booth. including silver
set donated by Mrs. Dewitt a gold watch
by St. Aloysius' Council C. B. L., crayon
portrait of Father Harlan, lamps and
paintings by Peter Cannon.
Misses Katie and Sarah Salmon have
charge of tree of fortune. The tree is
elegantly dressed and hung with the
shells of colored Easter eggs. inside of
which patrons will find their fortunes
written out on slips.
The Misses Salmon have also charge of
contest for the most popular letter car
rier. The prize is an elegant suit of
clothes and pair of shoes donated by ex-
Alderman Moran who is as enthusiastic
over the success of the fair as he was of
the Davis fair. The following names
were last night slated in the contest
John j. Greene, Thomas J. Doyle, James
Mannion. Patrick Dowd. George Logan,
Elmer Ebersole, James Gallagher and Lee
De Mott.
Alderman William j. Calnon, William
Norton and John j. Murphy had charge
of the big fortune wheel.
Charles Rooney and G. Sibert ran the
Sacred Heart booth wheel and Joe
OHMara lent valuable assistance to the
soda water and Senior Sodality booths.
An informal dance took place at 10:S0