Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-13
Some Recent
Events in Society.

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which, although not very largely at
tended, was nevertheless an enjoyable
occasion. During the winter and spring
large number of hors have been held,
but since the warm weather has begun
dancing loses it's charm. Perhaps the
negligee hop will be feature of the
coming days, but it is hardly probable.
After one more hop has been held the
dancing season, so far as the Elks are
concerned, will close for the summer.
~
At the Natatorium last night there
was one Of the largest parties present to
enjoy the pleasures of dancing tn has
ever congreeated at that popular dane
ing hall. The ladies of the conductors
auxiliary are certainly entitled to great
credit for the marked success of the af-
fair. There was scarcely room for more
persons than attended. Dancing was
enjoyed until late hour this morning
and all those who attended speak in the
highest praise of the ladies under whose
auspices the ball was given.
Miss Rosa Coppel and mother have
returned from Guaymas where they
have been visiting Miss Coppel's sister.
They are welcomed back by large num-
Der of friends. Miss Coppel is one of
Tucson's most beautiful young ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Greene will arrive
in Tucson on April rs from New York
wfere they have been living at the
Waldorf-Astoria since their marriage in
Phoenix two months ago. Mrs. Greene
was Miss Marie Proctor, daughter OF
Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of Tucson,
and young lady Of many personal
charms and accomplishments. Mr.. and
Mrs. Greene will be welcomed back, and
their friends hope that they will remain
some time here. MIR. Greene is the
millionaire owner of the La Cananea
mines in Sonora. He makes his head
quarterJ in Tucson when he comes to
Arizona, and this city Liaims him as a
citizen.
At the Owl club last night there was
a reception held in honor of Charles W.
Williams, editor of the Daily Evening
News OF San Jose, Cal. Mr.. Williams is
a brother-in-law of Herbert Tenney of
the Consolidated National bank of Tue.
son. His wife has been in Tucson for
the past two months visiting her
mother, Mrs. w. c. Davis, and Mr..
Tenney, her brother. She will return |
to her home in San Jose with Mr.. Will
liams tonight. The reception was at
tended by about twenty-five friends oil
Mr.. Tenney and pleasant evening was
spent. Mr.. Williams contributed much |
to the pleasures Of the occasion by comic |
songs and banjo selections.
He is a versatile entertainer and de- |
lighted the guests with his perform |
ances. Refreshments were served and
the guests parted early, having spent an
evening Of exceptional enjoyment.
The ladies' auxiliary of the railway |
engineers will give social in the near
future. Preparations are now being
made for the event. Dancing will also |
be feature of the occasion.
So
The recital given last evening by Miss |
at the Methodist church, as.
sisted by local talent, was one OF the |
pleasantest occasions of the kind ever
enjoyed by Tucson audience. The
program committee was most fortunate |
in its selection of assistants for the elo- |
as the musical numbers were |
all of high order. Special mention
should be made of Mrs. IL. E. Heighton,
who is recent addition to the musical |
talent of our city. Her solo, 'Spring |
Flowers" a most beautiful selection,
was 80 artistically and effectively rem
dered as to delight all lovers of music Of
the highest class. Mrs. leighton is
destined TO be one Of, Tucson's most
popular singers. The other partici-
pants in the musical part of the pro-
gram are all worthy Of special mention,
but from want of space it can only be
'aid that they acquitted themselves most
and their early temperance
will be hailed with delight by all who
heard them last night.
Miss McGauhey evidently appeared at
1er beet. She is, under all circum-
stances, a woman Of prepossessing ap-
clad as she was last night
n beautiful Greek costume, she might
'asily have posed as a Grecian beauty
II the olden time. As an elocutionist
Mss McGauhey is an artist OF the first
lass. There is nothing in her work OF
he silly gush and affectation which 30
'ften weary one with an elecutionary
Her poise is perfect,
Ter enunciation and articulation are 80
lear that every word, however softly
poken, may be distinctly apprehended
~ the hearer; and her powers of i'm
and delineation are so CON-