Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-12
The bazaar Of the ladies Of the cathe-

The bazaar Of the ladies Of the Cathe-
dral parish was opened very auspl-
ciously at the Carroll Club auditorium
last evening. There were many people
in attendance and all were Hospitality
entertained by those in charge, repre-
senting the various societies OF the
church. The auditorium presented a
most p~leasinlgly attractive appearance,
each Of the many booths having been
appropriately decorated Tor the occa-
sion. During the evening Mayors band
stationed in the balcony, rendered a
programme Of rare musical selections,
which added greatly to the enjoyment
of the affair.
The various departments of the ba-
zaar, consisting of a fancy table refresh
ment booth, doll booth, country store,
fish pond, candy booth, supper table,
"Tirage' booth, gypsy camp, Christmas
crib, side show, apron booth and Or
ange tree were literally %patronized by
the visitors and consequently the var
ious corps of obliging attendants were
kept busily engaged in displaying the
articles in their respective booths.
The fancy booth arranged in the CEN
tire of the hall, adorned in lace, is de-
serving Of especial mention. At this
booth, which is in charge Of the sodal-
ity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, may be
purchased all sorts of articles that will
serve as handsome and appropriate
holiday gifts. The committee in charge
is composed Of Annie F~itzsimmons,
chairman; Mary Hughes, Mary Loech-
er, Mamie Owens, Mary O'Kane, Teresa
Boes, Katherine McDonough, Kate
Gather, Maggie Doyle, Anna Miller,
Bessie Stanley, Bertha Schuler, Agnes
Merge, Lavina Carroll, Kate McEntee,
Minnie Aul, Mary Lally, Maggie White,
Lucy Donahue, Kate OHare, Bernadett
Kellar, Agnes Burke, Tillie Reilly, Liz
zie Kuglen, Annie Degant. Sarah En-
mis-, Mary Manion, Kate Manion, Mrs.
Lyn Brennan, Misses Maggie Kenny,
jeanette Mack, Frances Schilling, Mr..
Gus Weitzell and Charles Gribben.
The dining hall is in charge of the
members of the Ladies' Auxiliary, A.
o. H., who will serve lunch from II a..
m. to 2 p. m, and supper from 5 p. m.
to II p. m. each day of the bazaar.
The committee in charge is composed
of Mrs. Ed. Hughes, chairman; Mrs.
Michael O'Nell and Mrs. Anna Owens,
assistants. The aides will be a num-
her of ladies, whose names will be
given later. At the entrance to the
main hall is the auxiliary booth, con-
tanning a number of prizes to be con-
tested for. The prizes consist of q
rocking chair from Louis Bertschy, a
parlor stand from G. Mendel & Co., a
chair from Friend & Son, a glass set
from Patrick Mullarkey, a cushion from
the Sisters of st. Joseph, an umbrella
from Mrs. Discher, a china orange bowl
from Joseph Nolte, two gold watches
and a sword. The latter article is be-
ing contested for by Masters Marley,
Leo Thornton and Adrian Foose.
The doll booth is being managed by
the League of the Sacred Heart, the
committee being composed of the
following named ladies: Mrs. J..
Foose, chairman; assisted by
Mrs. Ada1 Bricker. Mrs. Nohelly.
Misses katherine Myer, Annie Gribben,
Josephine Merge, Bina Lally, Kate
Savageot, Ella S%avegeot, Kate Weitzell,
Fannie Reilly, Bina Reilly, Annie Far
rell, Jennie Merge, Nora Jaquay, Nan
Carroll, Katie Cunningham, Lucy Poul-
ton, Lizzie Mendel, Bertha Knabe,
Annie Manion, Carrie Doerr, Bernedette
OLeary, frances Kelly, Miss Dean,
julia Schafer. Abbie Conrad. Agnes
Baker. Lena Dailer, Mary McCabe,
Kate Doyle, Gertrude Sauers. In this
department is an almost endless variety
OF dolls to delight the children. The
dolls which are of all sizes, national
titles and styles, include a groom,
clothed by A. C. Snyder, and a bride,
dressed by Mrs. H. Horner, a sister of
Father Moye.
Queens Daughters, composed of Mrs.
Frank Fox, chairman; Mrs. J. w. Beltz.
Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Connolly, Misses
Lizzie Diebold, Kate Dieringor, Kate
Black, Sietonia Gessner, Kate Clark,
Wayne Clark, Margaret Schafer, Flea
nor Leocher, Lizzie Hague, Katharine
Cain, Bee Picket and Annie Beuley,
have charge of the country store, which
certainly reminds one of the little es-
Establishment that may be seen at the
cross roads in a country district. The
stock of goods en- sale includes chick
ems, cider, ginger bread, bonnets, but
ter, eggs, country smoked side meat,
peanuts, snuff, and in fact anything
from a clothes pin to a barrel of pota-
toes. The attendants, who act much
like old time dealers, are thinking of
hanrling plough blades and oil drills
later OH. There is an orange tree in
connection with the store.
rSh. ofrn.h-,opt i,1atL -lsuz ~