Arizona republican., 1911-12-03

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 The candy booth was filled with some of the sweetest things in Phoe- nix and contained beside a variety of homemade confectionery. the fol- lowing popular ladies: Mrs. w. w. McNeff. Mrs Ira Johnson. Misses Helen Laird, Gertrude MelcZer and Hazel Goldberg. This booth occu- pied the center of the room and was very attractive with its dainty boxes, beautiful bouquets. charming sales women and delicious candy.
 The ice cream booth would have been more popular during the middle of July. doubtless. but managed to do fairly well even if the weather and the competition of the refreshment booth were both against it's prosper ing Mrs. Ancil Martin was in charge. The fortune telling room had very Oriental effect with its walls draped in rich tapestries. Through curtains of rosy gauge the gorgeous figure of Madame Seerowsky was outlined against a background of beautiful fan palms The light in this alcove was dimmed as it came through q richly colored shade and though it was sufficiently bright as it fell on the hands of those who sought to probe the future and rob fate of its uncertainty, it gave the rest of the room a weird. mysterious appearance, that put one in exactly the right frame of mind for the revelations of the seer The Madame was most mar velous figure clothed in a lowered pink satin skirt over which fell folly ribbons of dark blue, their pointed tips adorned with bells which also decorated the toes of her red slip pers. About the upper part of the skirt a Spanish shawl of pale pink was tightly drawn and tied in knot at the left side. A bodice of purple satin with glittering bands of Christ mas tree tinsel and enumerable bead necklaces. bracelets and brooches of every variety and make known to man, and a pale blue scarf draped over the | head and held in the back by enor- nous pink roses. completed costume that was certainly a work of art if not of beauty.
 It was thoroughly appropriate, how ! ever. ana tNlItllltlN loSN -'hA -'s | NJ. H. Williams was the gypsy fortune teller and by her clever character delineations. made her booth one of the most popular in the whole bazaar. The managers of the fair, Mes danes Burtis. Pinney and Bury. ! and their numerous assistants, are to | be congratulated on the successful denoument of the undertaking.
 1 The Arizona club gave its annual Manufacturing ball in the club rooms | in the Masonic Temple this year and the dancers made merry until late hour. These dances are always well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. The Terpsichorean devOtees were regaled with a buffet luncheon and when their hunger was appeased, the dance went on with renewed joyousness.
 The invited guests were-J. B. Jef- fers. Harris Hull, Burnett Rosenough, Geo. T. Burrows. Grover W. Fooshu, | r. w. Cordwen. Ed A. Melczer. A. H. ! Rosenberg. Herbert Stevens. NIT. Mann, Otis F. Young and wife, r. F.. Fuller, A. R Cater, Justus Boble, Tom Mehan. Harold Termon, Jno. b Dineen. F. H. Redewill, Oicay Corp stein. John Luke. Charles Coulter. Mir. stewart. r. A Tharaldson, Her bert Bergman, NJ. SpraSue, Aaron Goldberg. Arthur Luhrs. Henry George. T. D. Angil. A. w. Ballard and wife. $. K Baker, Alex E. Baker. Joe CassOu. NJ. B. Carpenter. J. w. Crenshaw and wife. G. T. Chapman, E. p Conway, Rex w. Dunlap, Win sor B. Day, DonOhue Scott, Sims Ely iIr., w. NJ. Fickas, David Goldberg land wife, w. $. GOldsworthy, Roy $. Goodrich and wife, Jos. C. Green. Donald Greene, $. l.. Gregory, stephen A. Goodman, H. l.. Hurley, F. N
 Holmquist, F. l.. Humphrey C. w. lIsham. Lewis Josslyn, Harry Kay and wife. L. II. Chalmers and wife. HI. B. King and wife, s. J. Michel son and wife, M. k. Murray, M. r Munger. P w. Munger. J. T. Melc- ger, Lafayette Myers and wife, Daniel Marsh, c. II. McArthur, N. r. Me lCord, F. l.. O'Malley, J. :. O'Malley. Inc. H. Page and wife, Fly Page. u. K Pickrell, R. NJ. Peabody, T. J. Prescott, H s. Reed and wife, A. Cass
 Redewill, Foster R. Rockwell, w. C. Rogers and wife, s. J. Ross and wife, lG. E. Schuler, Ed l.. Shaw and wife, ICelora NJ. Stoddard and wife. George
 U. Young and wife. Willis J. War
 ren Charles Witbeck.
 
 A number of the young people who attend high school, entertained the
 Prescott football team and the friends who accompanied them, at a ball held
 in the auditorium of the Woman
 club, Thanksgiving evening.
 Pepper branches were used in deco
 rating and the dancing flames in the
 big fireplace in the reception room added cheeriness and comfort to tho scene. Punch was served throughout the evening and the music was fur nished by the high school orchestra The floor was in excellent shape, th' holiday spirit filled the air and eacf school having an equal number of vic tories and defeats in football, to 1t! credit. its students were able to ust their feet in the dancing arena witt equal skill, much more grace and a: much enjoyment.
 The guests of honor from Prescott