The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07
|REAL LIVE BABY
. To BE EXHIBITED
Queen Of Storkland Promises to
Leave a Handsome One at
Methodist Bazar.
THIS LITTLE QUEEN WILL
BE SEEN in BABY BOOTH
Church Fair Given by Ladies of
M. X. Church Is a Great
Success.

it is estimated that at least 1000
storks visited the baby booth at the
Methodist church bazar in the Sem
]oh hotel building Tuesday afternoon
The big birds perched all about the
booth and looked wiser than the owl
ever dared to. According to Mrs
Riddle. who is in charge of this booth
. the visit Of the storks means something
She says it means that real, live
baby will be on exhibition in the
booth on Thursday afternoon. The
queen Of Storkland, it is said. has
agreed to provide a baby for that after
noon, and if she fails, she will forever
after forfeit her right to do business in
Salt Lake City.
The Methodist church bazar is really
"a thing of beauty and a JOY forever,
The decorations, which are worked out
in n color scheme of yellow, pink and
white, mingled with the national col
ors, show considerable painstaking and
arc attractive indeed. The bazar opened
on Tuesday and will run through Fri
day. The women in charge were ac-
corded a splendid patronage on the
opening day and the remaining days Of
The sale give promise of being success
full, As an incentive for those in charge
business they possibly can, Mrs. Ches-
ter has Offered 4 large and beautiful
pquilt. made by herself, TO the booth that
makes the best showing during the
sale.
About the Doll Booth.
As the visitor enters the bazar his
attention is first attracted to the doll
booth, in charge Of Mrs. Mcneil Here
he sees dolls representing every ma
tionality III the world AS he moves
on down the line Of booths he visits the
art exhibit, where Mrs. Freeman Morn
llnestar smiles a welcome and asks,
s"WelI, what can we sci! you for Christ
MAST Then comes the baby booth,
with its hig flock Of storks and its
varied assortment of tiny things for tho
!" greatest and only hid on earth. - The
baby booth is about the most unique
in appointment of any Of the dis
plays
s. As The visitor. with bundle or two
'nnder each arm by this time, continues
to inspect the booths he just can It help
but Iinger several minutes in front Of
The place where beautiful specimens of
fancy work are shown. If you have
never stopped to figure out Just what
various articles of fancy work are real
Nv used for, YOU VIII be entirely at sea
when you gaze with wide open eyes at
The STOCK OF articles placed on sale
liz these women. TO describe the sale
able things would take about a week.
There are lots of them and they are all
beautiful. Mrs. George Goodwin looks
aficr this booth.
Then comes tine miscellaneous booth.
where almost everything under the sun
but n threshing machine aud an a0io.
mobile can be purchased al Il reason
able figure. Mrs. Beeman looks after
the needs of the customers here.
At the end of the long line OF booths
is the grocery store. in charge of Miss
Robinsou, With the exception of the
delivery wagon and boxes Of prunes.
this is real grocery. where one can
lay in Il supply for Sunday dinner, with
out having to think and wonder what to
have 10 cat.
Sweets in Plenty.
Sweets for the sweet are on sale at
the candy and ice cream booth. For
the\ purchaser. who is puzzled as to
what variety to buy and just what
quantity. Mrs. Short is on hand TO solve
the question and hand over the goods.
Mrs. NJ. 4, Waynick has on display
snd for sale a number Of her beautiful
oil paintings. a scene from Nevada
and painting of Mt. Rainier are AT
fractlug much attention and are being
highly complmented.
. Tuesday night was "Ladies' Aid
Night" fFricnds Night' will be OBJ
Served at the sale tonight and Thurs