Arizona republican., 1905-11-12

berS of this organization since | the result of their labors is felt in many places. The Woman's club of ] Phoenix can boast of large and an in creasing membership; there are week | ly meetings, at which interesting pa pers are read, bearing the stamp of the intellectual mind.
 1 Quite frequently a musical program | is prepared, or music is added to the regular program, which is usually of 1 a ihgh order. It has been just three years since Miss Spaulding gave a brilliant discourse on Seeing Rome.' | in the meeting room at the Curio | building. She lectured to a large and enthusiastic audience, and it is safe to say that in the minds of all who lis- tened to her that day. her eloquence and charming personality are still viv- | i'd.
 There is also a social side, and dur ing the year many enjoyable entertain ments are given. Tuesday afternoon a reception was rendered the teachers and trustees of the Phoenix schools Mrs. c. B. Richmond was in charge American Beauty roses added bright ness and color to the rooms, and were prettily arranged. The program was delightful, those participating being Mrs. Dameron, Mrs. Richards, Mrs Colley, Miss Kirkland, and MT. Dick erson. Refreshments fere served Next week MT. Campbell of the Presbyterian church will give a talk on the | juvenile court, which will undoubtedly be interesting, and Mrs. B. A. Fowler will talk about the industrial school. | Mrs Webster Street entertained Mrs. Sarah E. Murphy informally with cards Friday afternoon. Bridge whist was played at two tables.
 Wednesday afternoon Mrs. and Miss Kendrick were hostesses at a delight full informal party, given in honor of Mrs. Pickrell. Roses and chrysanthe- mums blendid in forming pretty dec 1 orations. Each guest was requested to bring their sewing with them, and stitches were taken in many dainty things. The afternoon was one of un- usual pleasure. The invited guests were: Mrs. Pickrell, Mrs. Heard, Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Lind, Mrs. Peuick, Mrs. Talbot, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Morford, Mrs. McCor- mick, Mrs. Ceilings, Mrs. Jessop, Mrs. Cushman, Mrs. Robertson, and Miss Ellis.
 MT. Burroughs, of Detroit, Mich will visit his sister, Mrs. Sarah Ger trude Evans, in December.
 Mrs George w. vickers informally entertained Mrs. Sarah E. Murphy at dinner Friday evening.
 
 A crowd of the Presbyterian young people were entertained at the home of the Mongers, northeast of town, Thursday evening. The diversion for the evening was dressing paper dolls. It is needless to say the delft fingers of the young ladies put to shame the eff forts of the young men, and there was much laughing and a jolly time gener- oily. This happy event was conclud ed with hay ride into town. During the course of the evening there was music, and refreshments were served.
 The Five Hundred club of last win ter has recently resolved itself into a bridge whist club. There will be reg ular meetings, as last season, at the homes of the different members, and it will be a source of delightful enter tainment to many. The first meeting will ha held ct the residence of Mrs. Leo Goldman Wednesday evening.
 Miss Frances Babcock arrived yes- terday morning, and is the guest of Miss Butterfield.
 MT and Mrs. E. R. Shaw, Miss Christine Farnese, MT. Oberle and MT. Snowball were guests at a duck dinner civ hxrM Mr. jet evening at the Sixth avenue hotel. This was an entirely informal and most en- joyable affair
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Lyman, of Madi- son, Wis, are in the city. They ar rived Tuesday, and are located at Dr. Wylie's residence.
 The monthly meeting of the Harmo- ny club took place at Melczer's hall Wednesday afternoon. The hall was transformed into a bower, with pepper boughs and roses in masses and grace ful clusters. Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Rose berg, Mrs. Luhrs, Mrs. Rheinstein, Mrs. Novinger and Mrs. Goldstein act ed as hostesses. Everything that could be though of was done to make the af- ternoon pass pleasantly. Card tables were arranged where five hundred was played. There was furtune telling and different games of amusement, the prize winners being Mrs. Tweed, Mrs. DeMund, Mrs. Huest, Mrs. Toney, Miss McAvoy and Miss Nicholson.
 Mrs. Leo Goldman entertained Dr. and Mrs. Goodrich at dinner on Sunday last.
 Several musical numbers added greatly to the success of the enter