Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-07
DOUGLAS LADIES SERVE
 200 TURKEY SUFFERS
Douglas Dispatch.l

Nearly two hundred turkey suppers are said to have been served by the ladies of the Episcopal church cf Doug
 las at the opening of their bazaar in the new Blumenthal hall on south c avenue last evening. and the crowd
 which visited the hall in the evening to make Christmas purchases was pro portionately large.
 It is expected that the bazaar this
 week will be a mecca for Christmas
 shoppers, especially the ladies, for
 never was a larger line of elegant art
 needlework seen in Douglas. The
 booth which exhibited this work is ore
 sided over by Mrs. Alice Snyder, Mrs. Dr. Armstrong and Mrs. Thomas Nc Carty. The construction of the booth is in mission style The stock of ar ticles for sale consisted of all kinds of embroidery, from the English eyeiet of oar grandmothers day to the ex quisite French and Wallachen. One of the most attractive pieces exhibited here Is the big peacock centerpiece, the coloring of which is beautiful. Many of these pieces of art are said to De veritable paintings with the needle, and all of them are either the work of Mrs. Snyder or the members of her class in needlework, done under her
 supervision.
 The plain sewing booth, where Mrs. Sexton and Mrs. Bell presided, was another favorite with the ladies. The
 articles here were designed more for practical use than for decoration. The
 Christmas bells were the principal fea-
 ture of the scheme of decoration here
 and the booth was a most attractive
 one.
 The fortune telling booth came in for its due share of interest and attention. This was the Headquarters for a good deal of fun. Mrs. J. H. East made 6 splendid fortune teller, and Mrs. Paul and Miss Smith served tea
 Chrysanthemums were used in the decoration of the candy booth, where Mrs. Percival Butler, Mrs. Dr. Lund and Miss Ewall were in charge. All kinds of candy. mostly of the delicious home made variety was for sale. and it sold well.
 Next to the candy booth was the fish pond. Mrs. Atterbury. the Misses ston and Florence Bell directed the | oASAAAe- O N0AAOuS N-NNA V os
 made here, and it became one of the
 most popular places in the hall.
 There was just one booth which ca
 tered to the trade of the men. Oi
 course the members of this sex were l involved in most transactions at the plain sewing, art needlework and
 candy booths, and they had good time
 at the fortune telling booth and the l fish pond, but the smokers booth was the one which claimed the real inter.
 est of most. Mrs. Stonehouse was in
 charge. A large placard with the
 words Smokers Wanted" done in at. | tractive lettering, was hung in front
 and a full line of goods in that line
 was for sale.
 The bazaar will open at o'clock ] this evening with a short program oi 1 musical numbers as follows:
 ] Piano solo .......-..-... Miss Bickel | Soprano solo ..-... Mrs. A. M. Sames Bass solo .--.- Mr. Hammond Tenor solo .... Mir. Georgeson The remainder of the evening will be | devoted to dancing, the music being | furnished by Rudolph's orchestra -lsHL reifesnments VIII De served dur 8 the evening. Tbi7 SSature will be
 under the direction of Mrs. J. P. Wiley s. Francis Smith, Mrs. Purcell and l Mrs McPheTson.