Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-08
NATIONS WILL
Be REPRESENTED
IN THIS CARNIVAL
Blessed Sacrament Church Has
Arranged Elaborate Program
for Next Week.

On Monday evening. August is, tho
societies of the Blessed Sacrament
Church, Clinton place, will open a two
weeks carnival at the new church plot.
corner of Van Ness place and Clinton
avenue. It will be known as the Gar
nival of Nationas." The grounds will
be enclosed by a canvas siding. The
committees that are to conduct the
different booths have already been
formed. The booth entitled America"
will have on it's front vivid oil paint
ings of Washington inc Lincoln. and
it will be in charge of the following
committee: Mrs. John MCGUIRE, Mrs.
B. Oliger, Mrs. Thomas Halligan, Miss
Mary MacGoldrick Miss Rose Lally,
Miss Mary Merck. The costumes worn
by the attendants in this booth will
be composed of the national colors with
liberty caps.
GERMANY will be made very invit-
ling by Mrs. Anne Gerard, Mrs. John ].
Bison, Mrs. Thomos Burning, Miss
Lillian Tackas. Mrs. Fred Preister. Mrs.
George Vonau.
In Ireland one will get q glimpse of
the green Wicklow hills, and the vala
of Avoca- Standing at The foot of the
hills will be a band of fair colleens
with .winsome smiles and bits of
Blarney. Some of the colleens have still
a soft touch of the brogue. They are:
Miss Tillie De L~aunders, Miss May
Halligan, Miss Anna Gaul. the Misses
Anette Lyons, Kittie McKenna, Alice
Kenny, Otillia Blum.
Even Alaska Represented.
In Alaska" the young danes from
the Arctic region will be clad in imi-
tation white furs. They will be: The
Misses, Rose Dempsey. Ella Waller,
Grace Downing, Maria Oliger. Mary
Murphy and Agnes Jackson.
The mikado of Japan has kindly con-
scented to send over a company of
young Geisha girls from the land of
the Rising Sun. They will wear the
national costumes to hide their identity
and they will take assumed names.
Here they are: Mrs. Frank Ffnlay,
Mrs. John Winn, Mrs. Edward Walsh,
Mrs. Frank Finn, Mrs. John Ferry, Mrs.
Michael O'Neil.
I'm the spring a young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of love. In
the summer time the fancy of those
in sterner years surely turns to the
pastimes OF the child" The manage
ment, knowing this, has procured a
realistic fish pond, wherein live fish
will be found, and otherwise. Arthur
Eckert, an expert angler, will manage
the affair and he will a as aids
John Mcdonald, Mrs. Dupre, Mrs.
George Reiss. Miss Theresa Weber.
And the old Red Mill. with its long
arms swinging lazily around, will stand
in the centre of the arena; while 1t
may not grind out corn in realistic
fashion, it is sure to grind out some
profit for the church. At the door of
the mill, dressed like the old Dutch
cleanser woman will be the Misses
Emma Basters, Josephine Meyer, Ber-
tina Kirchner, Gertrude Jackson. But
these Dutch girls Won't do n chasing.
as the woman on the can is pictured as
doing.
Candy and Groceries.
The candy booth will be presided over
by the Misses Olive Weber, Anna Eek
ert, Marcy Daily. Silas Skinner, of
Pa~rsippany, has offered his services
this year again to look after the coun-
try grocery store and to dress it VI
In truly rural fashion. His clerks have
already been hired at So a week per.
They are Thomas Halligan, Thomas
burning, John O'Brien, John J. Bison.
There will be a spacious platform
for dancing. A special vaudeville pro-
gram will be given each evening. The
Misses Mary Smith and Nellie Burke,
contestants in the popularity contest,
are rolling up a total of votes that
would make a candidate for school
trustee look worried.
1t is expected that $4,000 will be
cleared on this carnival. If this
amount is realized the church will then
be free of debt.