Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
Bazaar OF NATIONS FOR
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

| On wednesday ditGi mum VI meat
week, the Bazaar of Nations to be
auspiced by the Ladies' Society of the
| First Presbyterian church will Off
cially open at 8 O'Clock in the chapel
in Rector street, continuing there
the Thursday and Friday following.
until 10 o'clock each night. The
preliminary preparations indicate
that the bazaar will be without doubt
one of the most elaborate events
ever held in the church. Mrs. John
r. Haywood, president of the So
ciety, is general chairman of all ar
rangements.
The bazaar will consist of booths,
each booth to represent a nation
through the nations flags and flow
err which are to form the decora-
lions while those in attendance of
the booths will wear the costume
of the nation represented. The
booths are many and varied and n
committee in charge of each has
| c~oncocted an original scheme TO at
tractively display i.s wares.
The candy booth where all sorts
of homemade candies, candied fruit
! and fancy nuts will be on display i'll
be chairmaned by Mrs. Harold Hay
den, with Mrs. John Sofield, Mrs.
George Shurts, Mrs. William Puilen
and Mrs. John Willard as assistants.
This booth will represent Denmark.
The country of Italy. where aprons
are worn galore, will be represented
at the apron booth by Mrs. Arthur
Graham, chairman. and her assist
ants, Mrs. irwin Soft. Mrs. Forrest
Smith, Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mrs. Adj
rian Lyon, Mrs. George Hadden, Mrs.
Charles johnson, Mrs. Edward Moke,
Mrs. h. $. Stoger and Mrs, John
Fritzinger and Mrs. Samuel Shun
Fancy aprons, work and novelty
| aprons in every kind of material will
be among the elaborate display.
The dolls will bs right at homo In
the Switzerland booth over which
| Mrs. II. c. Lease and her committee
of Mrs. Stewart Hill and Mrs. L.. A
Kurlinger will preside. This COM
| mittee has procured a lovely assort-
ment of dolls suitable for party fav-
ors, for play and novelties. Mrs
| Virgil Schulz is chairman of the baby
booth which in q Windmill surround
ed with storks will represent Hol-
| land. Mrs. Shull will be assisted by
| Miss Florence Sofeld. Mrs. Alexan-
der Meyers and Mrs. Samuel Henry
in her sale of clothing for babies of
every age.
OF course the parcel post booth
win be international and the pack
ages put up by the committee in
clude every novelty Imaginable. Mrs.
Albert Hansen is chairman and her
assistants are Mrs. Howard Lyon
Mrs. Il. r. Mitchell, Miss Florence
| Moore, Mrs. Donald Manson. Mrs.
John Biting and Mrs. John Hehd-
RE.
The fancy work booth will be pre-.
| sided over by two chai.men, Mrs.
Sidney Riddlestorffer and Mrs.
James Henderson, who with the
assistance of their committee, Mrs.
George Sharp, Mrs. Lambert Hughes.
Mrs. Julius Simmer, Mrs. Glenworth
Sturgis, MIS-. Adrian Lyon Mrs, Ed
ward Spofford, Mrs. Alfred Perch
ard, Mrs. William Ramsey, Mrs.
Fred Martin, Mrs. j.. j.. Antisell.
Mrs. William Griswold and Mrs.
| Wilbur LaRoe, have procured an
unusually large assortment of fancy
work to be displayed under the
colors of America.
Mrs. Frederick Niedermeyer will
have charge of the hat booth which
will represent France and will dis
play children's and grown-ups hats
at reasonable prices. There will be
a fortune telling booth where Mrs.
Ira Grouse will cleverly disclose the
secrets of the future by reading the
palm.
Last but by no means least Is the
| Japanese, tea room which is to be-
an elaborate production under the
direction of Mrs. George TyrreH and
the Phi Sigma Sorority. Here ice
cream and cake will be served
throughout the three days of the
| charge of the ice cream while the
Misses Amy Riddlesterffer, Edith
Henry, Irene Warter. Helen MaeWtl-
liam, Dorothy Hadden, Clara Gill
| and Marie Robbins and Mrs. Herbert
Rankin will serve. Mrs. Harry Con-
ard will take charge of a sale of
canned goods and fruits n conHec-
! ton with the tea room.
Several features of the bazaar not
yet mentioned will be continued
every night. A supper will be cater
ed each night between the hours of
5 and z o'clock and each evening
will include a musical program of
which Mrs. ]. @. Divine is in charge.
The menu for the suppers' of each
| night and the committees follow:
Wednesday night menu, chicken
salad, sandwiches, green peas. cake,
tea, coffee and ice cream, Mrs. AL
fred Mullen chairman, Mrs. Druck-
enmiller, Mrs. Nels Hansen, Mrs.
IdtSddfu, ME. =. o. otoSSib MiS.
Fred Pierson, members of the com
mittee; Thursday night menu, cold
boiled ham, potato salad, beet relish,
rolls, baked apples and cream, tea
and coffee, Mrs. Ira Grouse chair
man, Mrs. Leroy Stark. Mrs. Will
liam Certelyou. Mrs. Charles Thomp-
son and Mrs. Grimley members of
the committees; Friday night menu,
clam chowder, crackers, cabbage
salad, rolls, apple pie, tea and cef-
fee, Mrs, Wilbur LaRoe chairman.
Mrs. Leo Korbyski. Mrs. George
Eadden, Mrs. Calvin Divine, Mrs.
Daniel Boehm, Mrs. Ole Oiesen,
Miss Elizabeth Campbell, members
of the committee.
The bazaar bids fair for a great
success and posters advertising it
have been made by James McCrory
while the booths have been entirely
built by Ira Grouse. Prayer meet
ing will be held in the church build
ing on Wednesday night because of
the bazaar.