Arizona republican., 1911-11-26

New York, Democrat and Chronicle
 there appeared an editorial com
 menting on the fact that a Connec
 ticut clergyman, finding his con
 gregations were growing discour
 agingly small. while those who at
 tended the experience meetings ha,
 nothing to say, hit upon the nove
 eNpedient of distributing free chew
 ing gum to his audience He be-
 leved that if he could get the jaw!
 of the people to moving in som,
 manner. that they would begin tC
 talk and that active participation ir
 the service would increase their in-
 tcrest. According to the Rochester
 paper. the gum proved effective and
 now the congregation is steadily
 growing in numbers and the members
 of it bring their dinners and stay to
 talk of their neighbors affairs
 Connecticut has an international re-
 putation for its inventions; the Con
 necticut nutmeg is known the world oyer. It is surprising that this prac- tical minded minister did not offer d free lunch composed of pumpkin pie favored with this home made cOndi- ment. as an inducement to his dila- tory pariShiOnerS Then he might have added an elOcution teacher to give free lessons in the mouth re laXing exercises of delsarte. Oh, there are many things he might have done. Perhaps if he added inspira- ton. enthusiasm and eloquence to his sermons, it would have been conduc- i've of increased attendance, and if he couldn't do that he might have gone to saving wood and let some better man occupy his pulpit.
 The Woman's club bazaar which is 10 occur on the coming Tuesday after noon from 2:30 to , o'clock and in the evening from 7:3O to 10. is to be the finest of the annual bazaars yet attempted by the club. The dec oratiOns will not be as elaborate as heretofore because the beauty of the new building is sufficiently pleasing with its harmony of cOlOring wood work, artistic lights and the contour and furnishings to make a back ground that will serve to show off to advantage the booths with their dis plays of handsomely dressed dolls, . such occasions.
 IL is probable that a greater part of the articles offered for sale, will be gone by evening but it is intended to supply the refreshment and candy booths so generously that there will he plenty to serve all who come in the evening From 7:30 to 10 B. m. there will be an informal reception and an opportunity given those who wish to inspect the new building, to do so under the guidance of club members who will take pride in dis playing the cOnveniences and com forts Of their new home. Strangers in the city who are interested in club work are cordially invited to attend the bazaar, either as purchasers or visitors and if they wish to look about the building, a guide will be furnished them, if they make their wishes known to some of the ladies 1 in attendance.
 Another attractive feature which is | likely to furnish considerable amuse- ment, is the fortune telling booth. It | will be in charge of Madame Seer | owsky, whose powers of divination are eerie in their weirdness and what is still more remarkable, are some times true. Madame Seerowsky is an interpreter of visions, d reader of palms, and one who gleans knowl edge from the stars as they follow their courses. Because of her friend ly interest in the Woman's club she will read futures at the coming bazaar at a very nominal fee. No charge is made for the following ef- fusion regarding Madame Seerowsky, who is in no way responsible for it. She reads the stars as you read news,
 Your palm is an open book,
 Your past and future are as plain to
 her
 As your present day outlook. Your love, your fortune. your future
 days
 She will tell to you alright
 But her own is an itching palm they
 say l1
 That must be crossed with silver
 bright. Among the well known Phoenix women who will have charge of booths at the bazaar is Mrs. Dwight E. Heard, who will sell dolls of ever" from the handsomestI iressed society doll that ever delight ad the heart of a little maid at Christ mas time. to the cunning "Adolph," . negro rag doll that is to be one of Sonny's chief delights.
 The linen booth under direction of Mrs. F. T. Ceilings, will delight the eyes of all ladies, for they all love hand embroidered and hand made waists. under garments and all the beautiful things that dainty women wear who have the time to make them or the price to pay for them.
 The bag booth is in the care of Mrs H. B. Wilkinson, and in it will be found bags galore from the ela- borate opera glass bag to the plebeian out useful laundry bag.
 Aprons of the common or kitchen variety, aprons of the coquettish or pretty waitress kind, sewing aprons, baby aprons. and every sort of apron known to the feminine portion of the genus homo, will be sold by Mrs. F.. E. Kirkland in the apron booth.
 Mrs. w. w. McNeff will dispense and taffy in a charm ng manner.
 Mrs Ancil Martin will dispose of na eraaDn cOnnS worry pripa |