Arizona republican., 1909-12-01
WOMAN'S BAZAAR WAS
 \ FINANCIAL SUCCESS
THE ROOMS OF THE WOMAN'S CLUB WERE CROWDED
 ALL DAY.
Three Hundred and More Sat Down to
 the Dutch" Luncheon.

The bazaar held yesterday by the Woman's club was the most successful financially of any that organization has ever given. About se00. which will be turned over to the building fund. was taken in. The bazaar and luncheon
 were attended by almost everybody in town. The luncheon in particular was ! enjoyed by the business men. who went to the club instead of to their favor ite restaurants.
 The large room in the Knights of PH-thias hall was used for the bazaar. It was filled with prettily decorated booths. each with its distinctive color and each with a different class of things for sale. Nearly every booth was completely sold out and several had to close down early in the day. as they had nothing left for sale except of the decorations. which were very pretty, were sold also.
 The dining room was decorated with festoons of pepper and pretzels. It was a Dutch luncheon and pretzels. the national emblem of Germany. were used profusely for decorative effect. At the noon hour. when the crowd was largest about the tables. the gentlemen were kept waiting till their appetites rebelled. and one after another began to eat the decorations as the pretzels hung about within convenient reach Three hundred were served and if there had been more space double that number would have partaken of the good things with which the tables were loaded
 The booths with those who had charge of them and the women who as sisted were as follows:
 The white booth was presided over by Mrs. T. w. Pemberton, with Mrs. T. E. Ceilings and Mrs. H. B. wilkin- son assisting Some of the finest things in this booth were imported laccs collected in Europe by a club member during the summer.
 The pink booth was under the direc- ton of Mrs. Dwight B Heard with Mrs. W. G. Hartranft. Mrs. Will C. Barnes and Mrs. Howe A. Williams as sisting. It was decorated with pepper sprays and pink wisteria The ladies in this booth wore pretty white paper hats trimmed with roses. over s100 was taken in at this booth alone
 Blue booth-Mrs. D. NJ. Francis. as- sisted by Mrs Carl Hayden. Mrs. Royal M. Lescher. Mrs. G. E. Noll and Mrs C. C. Hutchinson.
 The candy booth was decorated with the club colors. gold and green. All the candy was home made Miss Flora Grier had charge of this booth. She was assisted by Miss Jane Gregg and Miss Edna Gregg
 In the green booth were Mrs. w Ll Pinney. chairman. Mrs. w S. Colds worthy. Mrs. C. N. Scott. Mrs. l.. NJ Swetman and Mrs. w. F.. Deity. itI was decorated with eucalyptus and honeysuckle.
 The tea table was presided over byl Mrs. Edward Kent. ST. assisted by Miss Lucy T. Ellis. This booth was decorated with English and Japanesel flags representing the sources of the tea. and chrysanthemums and ivy The china was exceptionally choice. thcl cups being sold with a cup of tea
 A booth decorated in lavender and sweet peas was in charge of Mrs C. H Davidson, assisted by Mrs. H NJ. Kennedy. Mrs. H. H. Mitchell and Mrs. D. H. Burtis. Tho ladies in this booth | wore violet and lavender ribbon in their hair.
 The first booth that sold out com pletely early in the day was the yell low booth. conducted by the ladies of the south side. Mrs J. G. Spanglerl had charge of it. She was assisted by Mrs J. L. Waring Mrs H. L. Chandler, Mrs F M Irish Mrs C N Cage It was decorated with yellow 
 One of the popular booths that quickly sold out its contents was de-