Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

department of the general federation of Women's clubs, a splendid colfec- ton of colored lantern slides of his tOrical American paintings will be shown at the Woman's club Tuesday afternoon. The art department made the offer to the local Woman's club and the lanterns will be exhibited at q special meeting. under the direction 9t the Sketch club, of which Miss
 May Noble is chairman. Mrs. James
 F. McClintock will be in charg of
 the slides and talk explaining the pictures will be given. The students Of the high school have been extend- ed special invitation.
 The Womans club has heen the
 recipient of sincere congratulations the past few days over the result of
 it's most successful annual bazaar.
 It was not oply wonderful financial
 success. but from the viewpoint of attractions and pleasure far surpass
 ed any past event. The afternoons
 bazaar offered the usual Christmas suggestions. and not onl" were the
 offerings far above the average. but
 the booths where they were displayed
 were unusually charming in arrange
 ment This was especially true Of
 the Japanese booth. The stage in the
 gaily decoEated auditorium was trans
 formed into d veritable Japanese tea
 garden. and here and there were cosy
 tables presided over by well known
 club women. Mrs. Arcil Martin was
 chairman of this committee. and in
 addition to the members who assisted
 here. were a group O. lovely young girls. including Miss Ruth Burtis.
 Miss Rorothea Wilbur. and Miss Mary Louise Pinney The country store was a real novelty and was in charge of Mrs. H. C. Lockett The linen and bag booth was presided owed by Mrs E. T. Ceilings. the doll and baby
 booth by Mrs. Dwight ?. Heard. the parcel post by Mrs. John Lentz. the apron by Mrs. E. L. Marks; candy and flowers. Mrs. James <. Grlffen;
 art and household Miss May Noble,
 and fortune telling. Mrs. NJ. H. Will Hams The chairmen were assisted | by the members of their committees and the sales were unusually brisk. ! The household economies department | had charge or the dinner 250 guests being ssrved at once. Mrs. R. NJ. | Tafel. had charge of-fhc dinner. which
 was not only prepared. but also cook ed and served by her committee The : busy club women did not resort to professional aid but took the entire
 responsibility of the affair. Mrs | Tafcl had forty on her committee. and
 to them great credit Is due for the
 success of the dinner. during which
 a clever cabaret was presented. The | first number was ~The Highland 1 Fling" danced by Miss Ruth Baum
 who was followed hy Miss Ruth Gold .
 Dcrs ir an Oriental dance. Miss
 Marian Bennett in the Water Lymph
 was the next pleasing dance number Mrs. W II. Sargent contributed n
 song. and then appeared Mss Mabel ! Noyingcr In the dance of Diana. l Miss Georgia Mintz gave a reading Miss Gertrude Buntman a fancy dance | Miss Edith James Spring dance and Miss Winifreu Clark and Miss Mary Hnlett Spanish dance. Mr.. 1 Martha Fowlkes Haun made her first l appearance in Phoenix at this affair
 and made decidedly favorable im- | Drcssion with clever monologue. | Mrs. William Deity. Mrs. Arthur
 Gibbons Hulett Mrs. Roy Wayland 1 ard William Drth were at ihe piano. The iltney dance that followed was in charge of ihe bazaar committee- as- sisted by Mrs Lyman Bennett Mrs. | ferne Johnson and Miss Erile Damer- on and during the dance Miss Mary
 Joserhinc Ceilings as aTurkish girl and Miss Salee King and Miss Eva ] Behr as Folly girl. sold candy. cig- | Aff'ii-. anu fldHtt flAffnNN. The baZasAl !, committed practically managed the | event which was the most prtentious
 over attempted. While the sub-com
 mittecs worked indefatigably the bazaar committee supervised every ! feature. and the executive ability of
 the members. Mrs. Selim J. Michel
 son. Mrs. ]. C. Van Lcuwen and Mrs. | ir1 ]. Johnson stood the test To i them 2 large share of the success Is
 credited by all those connected with i the affair.
 Mckinley Parent Teacher Associa- 1 ton ms outlined an interesting course | or study for the year. The circle will | hold monthly business meetings. at which time matters of the moment will be discussed and lecturers of l local prominence will speak upon the
 subjects selected by the association