The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-14

| ly has charming personality, one that
endears him to all who meet hin.
Mrs. c. c. Slade, the president Of the
Altar society, has certainly every rea-
son to be proud of her work. Last year
as president she made the work a sue
cess, and this year her second term,
she is duplicating the success of last
year Whatever the country thinks of
! Roosevelt's third term. one thing is
sure, ell the Catholics of Salt Lake
want Mrs. Slade for a third term.
The bazaar opened with the "mer-
chants lunch" and what a lunch, Re-
ally a turkey dinner, with potatoes, a
salad. homemade bread, pickles, cake,
the best coffee ever. the tables with
the finest linen, beautiful flowers, dainty
china, but best of all the spread.
Then the buying at the booths began,
and many sales were made.
Mrs. J. J. O'Connor has charge of
the Merchants Lunch and the re-
porter has not enough adjectives to de-
scribe her good work. She was GER
tainly tired little woman on Wednes-
day night, but a happy one, for the
first days lunch was a hummer.
She has just reason to be proud.
Rev. Father Ryan is certainly a
wonder. If all the bazars in the past
had him for general manager there
would have been something "doin,"
sure.
The scene in the cathedral hall is
certainly one of beauty. really a fairy
land. On entering the hall, to the
right is the green and white St. Pat
ricks booth, presided over by the de-
voted women of St. Patrick's parish.
The booth is most attractive, with the
flag of Erin plentifully displayed. Next
fIo int
est booth in the hall. Here the clever
fortune teller, Mrs. Anna Henderson,
holds forth, making money and charm
ing every one by her brightness and vi
vacity. Miss Mulvey is in charge of
this booth.
Next is the All Hallows' booth. This
is an attractive booth, with the col
lege colors Of blue and gold. Another
band of devoted women, whose hearts
are bound to All Hallows, for were not
their dear big boys educated there?
And now their little boys?
Next is the Knights of Columbus
booth. presided over by Miss Margaret
Mcmahon. This is in the K. of c.
colors. purple and white, and the arti-
cles for sale are exquisite.
The next is the dainty pink and
white Lemonade we'll" with Mrs. ].
w Farrell in charge. This is made
very beautiful with a lattice-like work
of flowers.
The "Klondyke" booth is in charge
of Miss Mazda Hegney, the bright lit
tie daughter of Mrs. James Hegney.
This booth is also very pretty.
Then there is the exquisite booth of
St Mary's Academy, with the Alumnae
colors of blue and white. Here are
found many women eager to purchase
the many dainty and useful articles,
the greatest number made and donat-
ed by the good Sisters of the Acade-
my and by the Academy's devoted
children. Miss May Kane and Miss
Alice Fisher are in charge Then
comes the very handsome DOLL
booth in red, with the dainty little
dolls" Teddy Bears fortunately not
being in sight. This is a handsome
booth. with Mrs w. Farnsworth in |
charge. Then we find the Candy
Booth, pink and green, with Mrs f. |
o. Horn in charge. This is very love
ly with real ivy decoration all done by |
the devoted little woman in charge |
and Miss Katherine Horn. Next we
find the Flower booth. which is most |
attractive, being in green with Christ
mas bells for decoration. Mrs. P. L |
Gleason is in charge of this booth
The shooting" gallery, conducted by
Father Ryan. is one of the attractions
of the bazaT.
But to the amazement. and a little |.
indignation on the part of many, FaF
Their Ryan decorated the gallery" in
yellow. Ye shades of Tipperary town.
And the decorations were solicited and
carefully garnered by a charming
young lady named Mulvey. Take heed,
We Fenians.
There will be another special edi
ton or Thursday. The foreman is
calling out last call for copy" and
the hour is 1:45, so this finishes the
Bazaar notes for the Thursday edition.
See special Thursday Bazaar edition
Of The Intermountain Catholic Only
10c a copy. Special cartoon by T. A.
cartoonist for Salt Lake