Arizona republican., 1911-12-03

flowers were also represented in white and lavender; a delicate shade of pur- ple. and in the little button variety of shaded mauve and white. The bargain booth was under the direc- ton of Mrs. Mahlin Elliot, assisted by Miss Blount and the Misses Peck.
 The doll booth was square in shape and had lattace work of white about the upper portion, and was decorated on the top with the flags of various nations. and the dolls were represent ative of q number of countries. The ladies who served in this were Mrs. Heard. Mrs. Kibbey. Mrs. McClin- tock, Mrs. Hartranft and Mrs. Parish.
 Mrs. Howe Williams was also to have been one of the helpers but hay ing just returned from the bedside of her father. Bishop Kendrick. who has been very ill, she was greatly fatigued and unable to attend.
 Mrs. Heard was dressed as a Ba- varian woman with the high head dress. gold embroidered, and the long black ribbon streamers. The skirt with black background was almost entirely covered with brocaded flow CTS of magenta and green. Above this was a high blacH corslet orna- mented across the front with silver chains from which hung silver bangles that looked very much like pieces of American money of different denomi- nations. Over the skirt was tied an apron of black. brodaded in gold flow
 .f hn n sheer material of white and with q shoulder shawl of green satin, orna- mented in pink flowers and green fringe. completed costume both unique and beautiful
 Mrs. James McClintock in a God dess of Liberty headdress and an ap- ron of red. white and blue posed as Miss Columbia but she should have been called Mrs. Uncle Sam.
 Mrs. Hartfrant was dressed in a French peasant costume, with an em- broidered cap. a Touraine fichu of white and red and a white apron
 Mrs. Parish was a dear little Dutch lady with a blue skirt and high black girdle; an apron of hand woven cream cclored cloth with bands of dark blue at intervals across the bottom and the typical Dutch headdresS of white.
 Mrs Kibbey represented a Spanish lady and really looked very fetching with a black lace mantilla draped about her head and red roses in her hair and on one shoulder
 The linen booth was under the di- rection of Mrs. Ceilings who was ably assisted by Mrs William Lentz and Mrs. J. s. Griffin. Among the hand embroidered and drawn work pieces were some that were extremely hand some. Several collars of Irish crochet made by an old English lady were very beautiful and sold at a very req sonable price.
 The apron counter stood just in front of the stage and was precided over by Mrs. r.. F.. Kirkland. Mrs Perry Sears. Mrs. Frank Cox and Mrs. Sims Ely. The aprons were all i sold before the afternoon was over and a very tidy sum realized from ! their disposal.
 The destinies of the miscellaneous D00ln were III lilts 4l-t''fsS o'iii' i Df the best known ladies of Tempe and Mesa. Mrs Jesse F Kelly was the chairman anI her assistants were i Mrs J. s. Waring Of Mesa, Mrs. F. w ] Griffen of Tempe. Mrs. II. L. Chandl a' ! of Mesa. and Mrs. '. C Sexton ana ] EIrs Georgc Scott of M':a- In tn stall were sold Jellies. n'ottoes. candle holders, laundry lists and such vari- 1 etv of things, tlac it is impossible tc me ntion them.
 1 The bag booth had bags for sale If every variety and kind that arc b,th useful ard ornamental. and tho IaGies who attended to the selling were almost as numerous as the bags and had the same general qualified tons These ladies were Mesdame' " :illinson. Chalmers. Burmister. Den nett, Dismukes and Misses Raimf | Chalmers and Selma Goldberg.
 Mrs. Emory Rays, chairman of th' refreshment booth, was assisted bA