Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY
(Continued from Page One.)

| Mrs. George SchOlefield Of HelVeIia who valued her exhibit at S350. Mrs. 1 William A Gibbon, who won a prize ] for the best specimen of hand sewing ! by women over sixty gave an excellent | sample of her work in compact 1 housewife A needIecase, thimble case. emery, thread catcher, and apparently but tiny pincushion of plaid silk, it is an artistic and useful article for any workbasket. Another novel speciment quite out of the ordinary was the fancy bag of muskmelon seed and steel 1 beads mounted over garnet satin.
 Culinary and Pantry Stores. The second division, culinary and pastry, is in charge of Mrs T. w. Penn bertOn and her assistants, Mrs. w. $. Lawrence, Mrs Clay Parker and Mrs. Jack Rinehart. The children prove that their knowledge of household af- fairs is unbounded and breads, pies, cakes, bisquits, dOughnuts and cookies are there in plenty and made by young sters- Shelves from the floor to the ceiling are piled with sweets and fruits and combinations of fruits give the place the appearance of an exclusive sweet shop. Bread, Mexican cookery, pies, preserves, pickles and home made
 
 been declared that should such a wo- mans exchange be conducted in Phoe- nix, the local grocers would soon go into bankruptcy. There is the advance and progress noted in this department that is evidenced in every other di- vision. New foods, prepared in a new way are on the counter and the nasti- turtium seed pickles will be among those with which even the up-to-the- minute housekeeper is not familiar.
 Fine Arts.
 The fine arts. division three, under the supervision of Mrs. Webb Griffin, Mrs. Frank Hilderbran and Mrs. Roy Parsons, contains several different groups including original oil paintings, collections of oil paintings, water color paintings, pastels, black and white pho- tography by professionals and anna teurF Indian ware, copper and brass boz plates, smithing and miscellane- ou The pictures have been carefully hi , and the judging occupied an en- fF afternoon. In speaking of the ex- F it last evening, one of the judges marked, We miss the collections of Oted artists we have had in previous 5ears Aiken. Sauerwein, and Rollins, otherwise the exhibit compares favor ably with that of former years. We want more original work"
 Not another picture could find place on the walls lined with the works of the professionals and amateurs of the state In the photography section Arthur H. Wilson. a young high school student was given premiums for three of his pictures, all of which are ar tisticaIly framed by artist
 In the miscellaneous department are odd bits of carving and burnt woods Etching on fungus is entered in this class.
 It is noted that many of the prizes went to the students of the public schools and from the girls at St. Johns Mission, San Xavier Mission and the Sisters Convent.
 Blue ribbons for the first, scarlet for the second and yellow for honorable mention denote the winners. The first entry was made on October 3. and every day following until the closing hour on Saturday the staff has been kept busy tagging the exhibits. No names appear on the slips and the premiums have been awarded only by number
 The first announcement of premiums follows:
 Textile Fabrics.
 Outline embroidery-Ma Caroline Coles. Bisbee. 1.
 Outline embroidery-Maria Aspa. Phoenix ?.
 Hand made article-Mrs. John D. Guthrie Springerville. ?.
 Patching-Ruth Stearns (child). Phoenix l.
 Child's darnhg Ruth Stearns. Phoe nix. |
 Darning Callahan, Phoenix. Darning Miss Nora Smith. Phoenix. Button hoIe-Catherine Hart. Phoe- nix. l.
 Darning-Mrs. George Brehm, Phoe- nix, 1.
 Special cross stitch embroidery Winifred Bessette, 2.
 Button Margaret Wynn. 2. Silk embroidery. (child's)-Dorris Hegden, Globe, ?. Hand sewing. (woman over 6O)- Mrs. Wm. A. Gibbon, 9 Patching-Miss Blanche Hall. Phoe- nix ?.
 Best dress-Helen Boedigheimer. |
 
 Globe, ?. Other than mentioned (chiIdren)- Doris Hegden, 1. French embroidery-Dorrfs Hegden Globe, ?. Other embroidery than mentioned | (children's)-Helen Boedighefmer. 2.
 Garment underWear-Gertrude Lerg. 1. French mbroidery-Dorothy War ner, 1. Crochet lace-Ellen Griffin. 1.
 Hand sewing Cover 60)-Edith Evans l 1.
 Dressed doll-Katy Hegeland, 2.
 Dressed doll-LOuise Baptist, l.
 Best cross stitch-Leanette Hall. 1. Textile fabrics, children's department i and plain sewing.
 Fine Arts Division.
 Original oil 10ainfipuc