Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-25

Will Harris. Richard Whallen, Miles
White, John Riley. and Misses Mamie
Keenan,. Marie O'Hfien. Katie and Rode
Guy. Lille and I.ulie Fackler, Mamie
Tierney.
The Cathedral booths have been and
are continuing to DO nobly. Mrs. chas.
Smith and Mrs. George Hoertz, Jr., have
spared no pains to bring them to good
paying basis, and the crowds that throng |
around them arc 50 many tributes to the
taste and enterprise of these ladies.
Many and costly are the articles which |
the ladies of the Cathedral have secured
for this table and which serve to show
how admirably they have worked for the
success of the bazaar. Those ladies have
been ably assisted BY Mesdames Margaret
Burke, Ellen Purcell, T. ]. Tierney, Geo.
Wright, and Misses Katie and Fannie
Smith, two charming young ladies whose
indefatigable work added much to the
gratifying results achieved, Mollie and
Nellie McIlhenney. Lizzie Glynn, Mary
Smith, Carolyn and Adele Kampfmuller,
Nina Smith, Bayless and May McClos-
key, Henrietta Kaiser, Kate Walsh, Mary
Cummings, Rosa Quinn, l.. Grady, Mary
Brennan, Lizzie Reynolds, Lula Fontana
and Miss Finn.
Mrs. Denunzio and Mrs. Hoertz have
the booth dear TO the heart feminine.
The most exquisite of needlework here
displayed lures the contents from many a
sorrowing purse. The temptation to buy
is almost too much for the poorest purse
TO resist, and consequently the ladies in
charge are kept busy waiting upon Gus
toners; there are smiling times and tear
full times as one comes in to see cher
ished article taken by another. How
ever, as Mrs d. and Mrs. II. kindly in
form would-be purchasers, the Sisters will
duplicate everything on the table. This
table also owes much of its succeas to
Misses Mary McGinn, Lizzie Glynn, T.
Kiely and Katie Heating, to whose charm
ing treatment of visitors many of the
largest sales are due
At St. Brigid's booth the indefatigable
Miss Barrett has left nothing to be de-
sired With her competent aids she has
succeeded in placing it in the front rank
of attractiveness and merit. 1t goes with
out saying that st. Brigid's parish as
represented in the booth will make a
most worthy and excellent showing.
This parish is handsomely represented by
Mesdames Z. Lane, Mary Mitchell,
Joseph Hoertz, and Misses Mary Barrett,
Jennie Campbell. Nellie and Dora Bar.
rett. Lula Stey and Katie Barrett, who
have never failed to make it interesting
and agreeable for all callers.
In the intervals Of the music loud
laughs of gayetY aud fun may be heard
coming from tie -lnrple and yellow
booth. What is the cause of all this
merriment? The museum and art gal
lery with its unique ideas, both literary
, and comical, is affording all this amuse
ment to the crowds who nightly enjo,
the exhibit. 1t is under the management
of Misses Rose Kavanaugh and Keyer
and the many delightful surprises in stor'
for visitors are worth much more thar
> the dime spent for admission. The dam
! sci therein surpasses that of any compel
J ing booth.
The Telegraph Station, with its bus,
click, click, owes much to the efforts o
those earnest workers, Mesdames Wathei
= and Vessel. Every evening these goo'
workers could be seen fitting hither ant
thither with their friendly messages, and
A unlike the messenger boy of song ant
] story, there is no delay. Prompt deliver.
and quick returns is the order, and sue
:. cess is attending their efforts.
:, St. Mary's. with its pretty blue an
white, will be indebted to the amiabl
and earnest Miss Reverman and aids
!. who are doing nobly with the toys an
:, games. The little ones from the school
/, make the longest stay here and Away
- leave with regret. St. Mary's will max
a good showing.
Miss Goss and her aids are making tn
fsh-pond need nightly new supply {
~ the finny tribe to satiate the appetites {
the numerous Isaac Walton's, who fs
:, . on its banks every day and return fC
&c more piscatorial sport in the evening
J. They are doing good business.
= The wheel booth has also done han'
!, some,y, owing to the efforts of Miss
Il Teresa Reverman, Mamie Hermann
: Dora and Josephine Hubbuch and beS
:. of lovely assistants.
,v There are others than those abo'
es named who SHOULD have been mentions
70 but who were so busy our representati'
no could not catch them
~ The ladies' coffee social Thursday afte
al noon was attended by about 800, and W
tile most enjoyable of any of the afte
an noon events.
ig Those who would spend most enjo
Is, able evening and help worthy eau
as should not fail to attend tonight.