Arizona republican., 1911-11-26

|, only possible to obtain when some Q
 the most notable culinary experts o
 the city, display their cooking to hell
 one of their pet projects.
 The miscellaneous booth will be il care of Mrs. J. B. Kelly and will in-
 clude articles of various kinds whicl
 should be of great assistance to tn, person who is uncertain what to pur-
 chase for Christmas gifts for many of his friends.
 The bargain department is bound
 to he popular if all the witticisms
 which are prevalent regarding tn, l feminine love of a bargain, be true
 At this table everybody may grab a
 bargain at bargain prices. Right in this connection it might be appropOs
 to say. that the Woman's club has ! established the precedent of asking l reasonable prices for it's products | in direct cOntravention of the custom ! in so many places. This has been remarked by persons who have at tended the baZaars in other years and the writer is simply quoting the opinion of those who's hOuld be in position to know.
 The Young Mems Phoenix club gave a banquet Friday evening to its mem bers and friends, at which several candidates on the republican ticket spoke on subjects of national import lance. Anyone who attended the din- her and listened to the speakers, if his sense of humOr happened to be at all active. could not help but re- mark how strenuously the orators in question tried to forget that they were candidates.
 The music was excellent. The Y. M. c. A. orchestra is one of the com ing musical organizations of the city and is growing deservedly popular Mrs. Francis Redewill made the hit of the evening. not even excepting the guests of honor. the speakers. Mrs Redewill has a beautiful voice which has been well trained and her Irish folk song. was too clever for words. accentuated as it was by the green hat and foulard silk gown with green dots worn by the singer.
 Miss Bernice Horrell played Mrs Redewilrs accompaniment and also entertained the banqueters with al piano solo of which they showed their by long continued ap- plauSe
 The Young Mems Phoenix club in tends holding another banquet soon. at which the democratic candidates will also discuss affairs of national interest and demonstrate how clever they can be at forgetting their own ambitions
 
 To many readers of The Republican the name of Mrs. Emma Paddock | Telford is familiar, through her writ | ings on domestic science that have | from time to time. as we'll | as other contributions. Mrs. TelfOrd | devotes a portion of her time to the l lecture platform being associated with | the department of education of the | New York city schools. A recent cir | cular announcing the lectures pro- vided during the months of October, | November and December, mentions | one by Mrs. Telford. The subject of | it is Arizona. the Cradle and the l of the New World" The ecture is illustrated by stereopticon
  sonal observations of the lecturer in camp with the Indians of the south west Mrs. Telford is the mother If Mrs. H. D. Evans of the Evans school near Mesa City, and was visitors there only a few weeks ago.
 On Tuesday afternoon of this week some twenty ladies of the south side net at the home of Mrs. J. J. Gould. who resides just off Center street on he base line, and organized a La lies Aid society. Their aim is to To charitable work and a committee vas appointed to decide the line of work to be taken up. Reception. iOcial and literary committees were .lso appointed by the president, Mrs. < s. Townsend. It was decided that he society meet every first and third in each month and Mrs. Kay invited the ladies to meet at Ter home Wednesday. Dec. 6.
 Refreshments were served by the hostess and everyone felt that the fternoOn had been a most enjoyable me Every woman on the south side vill be cordially welcomed at the ext meeting. The ladies with bottomless purses, owever, exquisite their taste for the ,eautiful, cannot possess themselves 7, f all the fall finery in these parts, or the capitol grounds are rooted own to the same old place and can ot be carried away. Superintendent leene now has them all at their best The word "all'' is used purposely for { means that the lawns in the rear if the building, which until recently ,ere bare back yards. are now as ,reen with their well moved grass IS are the far famed pets in front f the capitol. Flowers have been ,lanted around :he rear lawns and 1any chrysa nthemums ot varied col rs are now in bloom, while the front ,ardens are as gorgeous in floral ,e.tuty as it is possible for garden C be The species of flowers are not to numerous as in the spring but the -ai iety of coior;ng in roses, chry- and such other flowers s are in boom. gives the scene just s rich a rainbow aspect as one can ee in May time.
 A new social organization was