Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21
THE LADIES SOCIAL
Given in the Basement of the Cathe-
dral Was a Complete Success.
in P~rogressive Euchre.

Given In the Basement of the Cathe-
dral Was a Complete Success.
In Progressive Euchre.
The ladies' social given at the Cathe-
dral Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
Of this week, under the auspices Of the
b. V. M. Sodality, was remarkably sue
cessful. Those who attended, as we'll
as those who managed and assisted,
were so well pleased with the amuse-
ments and entertainment furnished that
future events directed by a corps Of
such competent and accomplished young
ladies must always guarantee success.
Throughout the hall the decorations
were neatly and tastefully arranged to
invite the most critical eye to the at
tractive displays.
The fancy booth, under the capable
management Of Miss Lizzie Counihan
and Miss Bertha Schiller, with the as
sistance of a bevy Of young ladies, at
tracted the attention of every one to
the pleasing assortment of the articles
as well as the course pursued in dispos-
ing of them.
The refreshment and lunch stand, I'M
der the direction of Miss Annie Fitz-
simmons and Miss Kate Myers, also
well assisted by several young ladies,
deserve special compliments for the in
viting manner they displayed in attend
ing to the wants OF so large a crowd.
"A pleasing sight was the booth where
a number Of young ladies under the d.
rection OF Miss A. Gribben were attract
ing the attention OF those who sought
the lighter d~elicacies. The dandy at
this booth was all made by the young
ladies, and it Is needless to say the
apartment was a great t1nanlial sue
cess.
Madam zienzazella, situated in a tent
at the end OF the hall, told many Of the
hidden mysteries of the future.
The entertainment committee, Miss
Mary Hughes, Miss Nora O'Brien and
Miss Mamie Owens, have been receiving
great praise for the unique amusements
they furnished the entire crowd Tues
day evening. The principal attraction
OF the social was the euchre given on
Wednesday evening. Fifty tables were
insufficient to accommodate those seek
ing to contest for the trophies. This
affair was SO successful and pleasing to
the large number who were fortunate
enough to find a place at tables that
many expressed the desire to have the
ladies give a similar affair in the near
future. Much Of the success Of the
euchre is due the Misses Mary O'Kane,
Mary Hughes, Nora O'Brien, Mamie
Owens, Margaret De Cant, Mary Man
ion, Rose Rock and Nellie Black, who
labored much for it's success. Below are
the Of those who were successful
in winning the euchre prizes:
First, silk umbrella, Edward Cannon;
second, Renaissance lace collar, Miss
NJ. Kenney; third. sofa cushion, Mrs.
]. j. DAWN, of Washington, Pa; fourth,
hand painted picture and frame, Miss
Stenger; fifth, Renaissance lace hand
kerchief, Mrs. ". P. Lear; sixth, Havi-
Lar salad dish, ~Iynatius Brennan; sew
enth, hand painted picture, Mr.. Bot;
eighth, Renaissance lace collar, J. Fitz-
gerald; ninth, jardinier, Mrs. Anna
Weitzell; tenth, Renaissance lace tie,
Miss ~Fehrenbach; eleventh, French
brier pipe, Miss S. Gessner; twelfth,
ladies' outing hat. Mr.. Nolte: thir-
tenth, French mirror. Miss Anna How
ard. The doubtful honors fell to Miss
Mamie McKesne. The trophy was a
bauble in the shape of a tin toy. =