The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
ST. MARK BAzAR
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Opens AuspiciousIy in Basement
of Cathedral Friday With a
Turkey Dinner.
PLEASING FEATURES ARE
CONNECTED WITH AFFAIR
In Spite of Inclement Weather.
Scores Visit Bazaar on The
Opening Night.

If the ultimate result of The annual
Christmas bazar Of ST Mark s cathedral
guild can be forcto!d from Tho open
ing night, it. will be The most success
full affair of its kind ever held by the
organization.
day afternoon with a turkey dinner.
The dinner included an excellent menu
and only cost 10 cents Many took ad-
vantage of il and neat little sum was
realized. In spite Of the inclemency
of the weather Thursday evening, there
was an unusually large attendance the
cathedral, in which tho baZar is held,
being crowded ia its capacity all even
ing. In fact. if the hall had been
twice as large, il would have been none
100 big 10 accommodate the crowds
comfortably.
The bazar has very attractive ap-
pearance. there being numerous well
decorated booths, where many pretty
things can he purchased that make ap-
proprlate Christmas gifts. \ feature
of the affair is tho country store. fitted
mp in very unique manner. AT the ex-
tremc end of the hall, All kinds Of
groceries and canned goods, donations
of the manufacturers and merchants Of
Salt Lake CITY, are Offered for sale.
This store. although il bears the name
of a country place of business, is equal
10 many city stores. at least insofar rs
the supply of goods on hand is con
cerped. This was quite :; busy store
Thursday night and considerable money
WAS turned over. The store is in charge
Of Mrs. j, j. Broughall and Mrs. B. ii,
Hopkins.
Fancy Table.
The fancy table. too, was Tho center
of much interest. Hero all kinds Of ap-
propriaie Christmas gifts could be oh
tanned at very reasonable prices The
various articles at this table were made
by members of the church and donated
10 the baZar for sale This table is
in charge of Mrs George NJ Bacon,
Mrs. George Y. Wallace, Mrs. NJ. l..
Mrs Lewis Gordon. Mrs II. T..
Van Houscn, Mrs. Pike and Mrs W. G..
Jennings.
The fortunc-tclling booth is also a
unique feature of The bazar. Here n
rca gypsy cntertaius the visitors by
telling their fortunes, and those who 90
10 her to look into the mysteries of
tho future always come away pleased,
This booth is under tho direction of
Miss Lucille FRANKIE Mrs. Frank Jeu-
nings and Mrs. Edith Shearman.
The domestic table, where many use
ful things to house wives can be OBJ.
tanned. is under The charge of Miss An.
mic Burton and Mrs McNauehtou. Mrs.
Il. G. Woodruff and Miss Marie Ban
croft are IN charge of the cook book
table.
Two pretty booths are under the di-
rcciion of the Girls Friendly society
One o! these is the candy booth, where
all kinds Of sweet meats can be Sc
cured. and The booth is made to look
especially sweet because of the pretty
decorations and the charming girls in
charge of il. The other booth is that
whore Christmas postcards aud other
souvenirs Of Christmas time can be
procured. the two stalls are under the
direction of Miss Godbc
Lunch for Men.
One half the basement is partitioned
off for Il restaurant, wbcro a business
mems lunch will be served, while the
bazar lasts, between the hours of II
and . clock. Many business men will
no doubt take advantage of this. Mrs.
f.. NJ. Allison is in charge of the res
taurant and is assisted by Mrs Fisher,
Mrs. Wycbc. Mrs. Fiiicld. Mrs. G.. f.
Richards, Mrs. G. O. ID. Dac. Mrs, r. T.
Treasure and Mrs. w. p. Lynn. Mrs
c. d. Moore, president of the st. Mark IS
guild. is Mt the head Of the bazar.
The proceeds of the bazar Will be
uscd-lo pay for the rcmodcling of the
deancry Of the cathedral. which cost
about $500. Music for the affair is
furnished by the Hawaiian troubadourS