Arizona republican., 1899-05-07
SOUTH SIDE.
TEMPE.

The following were passengers to
 Phoenix yesterday afternoon: A.
 Hunsaker, B. F. Porter. Ed Goodwin,
 w. Miller, Mrs M q. IIlll, A P.
 Snowman and MT. Whitney, special
 agent for the Osborne machine com
 pany, San Francisco.
 Fisher Bailey returned from his
 ranch near Jerome yesterday for a
 short visit n Tempe.
 Will Price was over from Phoenix yesterday to attend the alumni assoc iation.
 LeRoy Hill left for Tucson last night.
 A Mexican circus came TO town ycs- terday
 Miss Mamie Perry and Miss Inez Fisher drove over to Phoenix yester- day.
 J. G. Ridimour drove to the capital on business yesterday.
 The members of the M. r church, south, Sunday school had q picnic at the orange grove yesterday.
 Miss Clara Patterson Gillian. as- sisted by Miss Nab Ava Messenger and Mrs. Curt W. Mtller will give an entertainment Tuesday night, May g. at the normal auditorium. The Southern Press speaks of Mrs Gillian as the finest reader in the south. Miss Messenger is one of the most accom- plished harpists in America. She will perform on golden harp which was used at the Worlds Fair This will be her last appearance in Ari- zona
 Senior Vice Department Commander P. P. Parker of Phoenix, Comrades Df Phoenix. came up to Tempe and as- sisted in recognizing John A Logan post of Tempe. Comrades Price. Me Camby, Hungerford. Deniston and Archibald became members The old members present were: H. Root. w W. Fellows, William Lewis, Frank Butler and M. L. Spear. The follow ing officers were elected and installed: Post commander, J. E. Price: senior vice commander, George H. Archi- bald; junior vice commander, A. R. McCamby; chaplain. M. L. Spear; post surgeon, Frank Butler; officer of the day, w w. Fellows: officer of the guard, William Lewis; adjutant. Lot Demiston. The post meets the first Saturday of each month at D. m. at the armory hall.
 The reception given the seniors by the juniors of the normal school Fri day night was the most successful affair ever given by a junior class of the institution. The guests assembled In the lower halls early in the even ing. On the way to the reception halls | on the second floor each youth and maiden was presented with a piece of | a card with part of someone's name | on 1t. At the head of the stairs a committee of juniors welcomed their guests in most hearty manner Then | followed the interesting process of | matching the cards which resulted in | pairing the young people off for the | evening. After an hour of chit chat. | a grand march was formed and wound | its way through the corridors and on | the porches. After the grand march | Miss Archibald won the prize in form ing titles of books out of uninteIigent | groups of letters Dr. McNaughton | secured the ''booby'' prize After a cake walk a line was formed and all | marched to the basement where re- treatments were spread. Seventy-fve | sat down to the long table and the | scene of the alumni banquet of a year ago was again enacted. Crantz Cart | ledge acted as toast master and called | on MT. Davis of 1900. who toasted the class of '99. Garfield Goodwin re- sponded. Alemment Stanford toasted 1 the girls, and Dr. McNaughton the juniors and seniors. The company then repaired to the upper halls. where games were enjoyed until F o'clock. The decorations of the halls were beautiful and showed great care in preparation. The entertainers re- spect for the seniors was found in poly verde at the head of the stair case and in a sprig of olive tied with corn-colored ribbon placed at each plate on the banquet table. The polo verde is the senior class tree, and the olive and corn colors are the senior coIors- The re-