Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
ANNUAL BAZAAR
 GREAT SUCCESS
Woman's Club Will Clear Nearly Five Hundred Dol lars from Sale of Work and Cafeteria Luncheon Yesterday

and Cafeteria Luncheon
 Yesterday
 From financial and social stand point the cafeteria luncheon and bazaar given by the Wofnan's club yesterday, was splendid success. When the few remaining articles are sold at the reg ular club meeting Tuesday afternoon, it is estimated that the net total will amount to close to five hundred dollars No small part of the proceeds was de- rived from the luncheon which was laregly attended by prominent club women, society matrons and business and professional men. Fully one hun dred and twenty-five guests were serv- ed at prettily decorated tables that were placed about the reception hall. The delicious Thanksgiving menu was arranged by Mrs. Sims Ely and she was assisted in serving by Mrs. Frank Cox, Mrs. Hugh E. Campbell and Mrs. William Perry Sears.
 The sale opened promptly at two o'clock. The auditorium was lined in booths making a perfect horse shoe of miniature shops The symbol of good luck was timely for the happy spirit of the occasion was evident throughout the afternoon There were many mer- ry shoppers and they were more than satisIied with their purchases.
 In an arbor of autumn leaves were countless aprons of every conceivable size, shape, color and material Mrs C. B. Laird managed the department and was assisted by Mrs. William $. Humbert and Mrs Frank Stewart.
 The daintiest of infants wear and the most attractive dolls and their ward robes were housed in fairylike apart ments presided over by Mrs. Dwight B. Heard whose assistants were Mrs. William G. Hartranft Mrs w. A. Far ish and Mrs. Charles Van der Veer Be- sides the baby gifts there were the most exquisite French novelties that found ready buyers.
 The linens were Tar superior to any before exhibited Beautifully embroid- cred towels, sheer handkerchief and table linens made it a paying feature Mrs. J. Elliot Walker was in charge. as sisted by Mrs Harry Diehl, Mrs. D. L. Horning and Mrs. D. A. Daykin.
 Directly bereath the stage was the flower stall The footlights were out lined in great clusters of choice poses and chrysanthemums, the background for the florists who not only sold the blossoms, but a great variety of bulbs and seeds Mrs. R. B. Elliot chairman of the department demonstrated many unique and original ideas in featuring her wares. Out of crepe papers she fashioned clever bon bon favors of ros- es and fleur de lis. She had for sale sachets of silks and chiffons filled with balsam. rose leaves. verbens and laven- der, umbrella berries had been utilized for beads in ali the smart colors adding to the completeness of the display As sisting Mrs. Elliot were Mrs Roy Par sons and Mrs. Philip Wiesner
 It would not be d bazaar without bags, and there were dozens of them and of great variety. silks and creetons of the newest designs were offered for sale by Mrs William B. Lount. Mrs. J. D. Parks. and Mrs Clinton Campbell. group of Mesa members of the club, Mrs W. J. Longmoore Mrs. Ross kingsbury Mrs c. F.. Howard and Mrs. H. D. Evans had the most novel of all the booths. It was a back to the farm movement in itself. Every detail was well carried out from the thoroughbred pig. blue ribbon leghorns to the rag rugs. Fresh vegetables. ranch eggs butter. supply of which any chamber of commerce would be proud were placed in farmyard setting. This in- novation proved so successful that if will form part of future bazaars. Mrs. Selma K. Levy and Mrs. S. ]
 Nicholson presided at the grab bag. al-
 ways source of fun and in a witches den hung in black and scarlet draperies with wierd decoration of black cats ! lanterns and other conceits. Black | Catsky and her daughter Kittensky | told the past. present and future. Mrs 1 NJ. H. Williams in sombre robes read
 the palms while Mrs Joseph Kibbey ir
 gypsy Sarb, told fascinating tales b, cards.
 Homemade candies in boxes. bask.
 cts. by the sacks" were sold by the hundreds of pounds by Mrs. LloyC
 B. Christy, Mrs. John Bennett and Mrs
 J. E. Van LeuWen. Much of the sue.
 cess of the affair was due to the ef-
 forts of the committee in charge com
 prising Mrs. T. W. Pemberton Mrs. F
 F. Kirkland and Mrs. E. T. Ceilings.