The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-16
Boss VernonIS
Freed BY Jury
AN EVENT OF UNUSUAL IN
TEREST, ST. JAMES GUILD
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR


How splendid the opportunity to
find once year in your home town
veritable GIFT SHOP where you
can do your Christmas shopping, and
this is really what you will find when
on Thursday November 22nd, the Ba-
zaar is opened in store next to Sans
Drug Co. Mrs. Kemper Smith, who
is in charge of this work, has secured
from some of New York's most ex-
elusive shops, variety of lovely ar
ticles. For the Basket Booth, genu-
inc imported Italian baskets in Roy
al Purple, Old Rose, Blue, Green, Yel-
low, Red, etc. in various sizes and
shapes, and just a small assortment
of the sweet grass baskets made by
the Canadian Indians.
A most attractive japanese Booth
displaying imported gifts from Japan.
At this booth pretty Japanese girls
will serve tea.
There is an Italian Booth bringing
to you direct from New York's Fifth
Avenue "Dellar Robbia Studios"
pieces in hand made metal art OBJ
jects treated with 'fired in" Enamel,
and you will find here also an assort-
ment of real Florentine novelties.
At the Fancy Work Booth, an ex-
hibit of attractive fancy work, and
exquisite fire screen of black satin,
handsomely embroidered in gold, set
in Mahogany frame, and the hand
some Alnwick Hand Made spreads
exact reproduction of the Old Eng
lish bed spread, will be found at this
booth.
The every sweetest" of all is
the Candy Booth-besides the good
homemade candies there is a rare
treat coming direct from the maple
clad hills of Vermont. Pure Maple
Sugar, and confections made from
pure maple sugar-fresh cream and
nuts. Can you imagine anything
more delicious? Then there are just
few jars of "Maple Grove Cream"
which is an icing for cakes or filling
for sandwiches, such a convenience
to hurry together delightful sand
wich to serve with a cup of tea when
friend drops in, in the afternoon.
One of the best features of the
Bazaar is the Luncheon, served from
II to 2:30 p. m. Motto of Luncheon
Committee is Quality plus quantity"
During the Luncheon hour strains of
sweet music from one of Atlanta's
best orchestras will add spirit and
charm.
Gaily decorated booths, pretty girls
in fancy costumes, sweet muslc-a
magnetic combination.
Look out for a very mysterious
looking tent and look within for a
more mysterious lady, who will, IN
most charming manner, tell you all
you might wish to know about the
Past, Present and Future.
A listof committees of those who
are working so hard with Mrs. Smith
for the success of the Bazaar will
appear elsewhere. The proceeds are
to be used for Parish House fund.
Fancy work booth, Mrs. Guyton
Farmer Reynolds, chairman, Mrs. f.
L. Freyer, Mrs. Ed Massey, Mrs. J.
W. Lewis, Mrs. ]. o. Hardin, Misses
Howell, Miss Ella White, Miss Louise
Schilling.
Basket booth, Mrs. c. T. Nolan,
chairman, Mrs. Hoppe, Mrs. Morris
.ette and Miss Laura Margaret Hop
pc.
Italian booth, Mrs. Ryburn Clay,
chairman, Mrs. Bolan Brumby, Mrs.
L. N. TrammeH, and Miss Lucy Cole
as Italian girl.
Japanese booth, Mrs. Herbert
Hague, chairman, Mrs. j. R. Brum-
by, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Messenger, Mis-
ses Lucille, Law, Julia McNeel, Eliza
beth Hague, Elizabeth Nolan, and
Marianne Brumby.
Candy booth, Mrs. Morgan Nc
Neel. chairman, Mrs. Jack Brumby,
Miss Georgia Hunt, Miss Laura Ford.
Fortune-Teller,s booth, mysterious
Ron1any maid.
Luncheon committee, Mrs. Roger
Dewar, chairman, Mrs. R. 4. Clal-
horne. Mrs. Warren Stoke, Mrs. Cam
bios, Mrs. Wellborn Reynolds.
Mrs. w. H. Wyatt, Jr., viii be an
Egyptian cigarette girl