Arizona republican., 1908-02-27
OF KELVIN
 .WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
Other incidents of the Week m the
 PinaI County Camp.

Ol it W clSiA- ington's birthday was celebrated in a very fitting manner in Kelvin. Many
 made it day of rest and speaking of the Father of their Country in a rev. erent manner. The day was an ideal one and many took long rides and jaunts through the many high noun tains around, enjoying the beautiful scenery. There were numerous social gatherings in the evening. One of the
 most unique and enjoyable George
 Washington parties was held at the
 residence of w. H. Marquis. All of
 the guests dressed in colonial style.
 powdered hair, knickerDockers and
 cooked hats. A very entertaining pro-
 gram had been arranged consisting of
 charades, guessing contests. singing.
 speeches. followed by delicious punch and cake during which many good
 toasts and anecdotes of Washington were recalled. The charades were very original and amusing. One of the guessing contests was to write down as many articles as one could remem-
 Der seeing on a tray passed very quick ly through the crowd by Penola Mar quis There were about 25 articles, and Mrs. Snyder guessing the major ity. 19, won the first prize and MT. Trook got the consolation. In the song guessing contest Mrs. E. w. Phil ips won 1st prize. The Indian Medi- cine dance by PenOla Marquis and Beulah Williams assisted by Truman Philips playing the tom- tom, was fast and furious, and should have cured any sick Indian. The tricks of magic performed by C. W. McNeely were very mysterious and well applauded. The costumes worn were symbolical of the colonial days Mrs. E. w. Philips ably represented Martha Washington and the style and carriage of Chas. Me Neely as George Washington would have done credit to George himself. Truman Philips was WashingtOn's col ored valet and acted the part very well. Little Celestine acted the char acter of a page admirably. w. H. Marquis, dressed as a colonial gentle man of leisure, kept jokes and stories flying right and left. Those present were Mrs. Snyder. Beulah Williams, Mrs. Philips, Celestine Philips, Chas. McNeely. T. $. Trook, Clyde West, Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Marquis, and Penola Marquis.
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Beebe entertain ed Mir and Mrs. Barenscheer at their home on the 22nd and passed a very pleasant time.
 Horseback riding is becoming a very pastime in Kelvin. A number of ladies have combined and pleasant rides every Sunday are taken. Every one seems to be catching the fever and riding skirts and getting into good condition for long rides.
 Last Sunday Mrs. Henness. Miss Brown and Mrs. Philips gallOped to Ray and back again. They made a record dash from Ray to Kelvin in three quarters of an hour. They simp- ly flew over the ground. This coming a trip has been planned to Armstrong ranch. some fifteen miles.
 Frank Caine of Troy entertained a of friends from Kelvin. Ray and Dripping Spring Valley at a dance and luncheon at Union Hall, Troy.
 The guests from Kelvin and Ray came on horseback and had a very eX- ] citing run and were entertained royal ] ly by Frank Caine and Don Pugh. The ] following from Ray were present: l Misses Anna Halbert Iris Hickey, ! Mrs. Hickey. Maude Grizzel and Mas | ter Vincent Beebe, and from Dripping | Spring Valley, Johnny Meadows, Sam 1 Jones. Jim Jones, Claude Nichols. the | Misses Middleton and the Misses | Young. and from Troy. J. Kavanaugh | and wife, Mrs. Adams and family, MT | and Mrs. Higgins. Don Pugh, MT. Car | iOghOuSp and Frank Cainp
 - MT. Lynch of Ray has started to | serve meat in Kelvin. He will come 1 very other day.
 MT. Baldwin, president of the Sul ana Arizona Copper Co. has been in Kelvin the past few days inspecting he mine. He is highly pleased with he property and expects to install the necessary machinery very soon.
 The Ray Copper Co. is still keeping he diamond drills busy and the sam ,les of ore being turned out are very -ood. Truman Philips is doing the ampling.
 Paul Reidel, Kelvin's popular baker, $ feeling as happy as a lord these lays. His many friends think he must ave found gold mine or a wife. Paul II s a confirmed old bachelor as far as se know, and we all think he would e better off married.
 On the afternoon of February 22nd a cry pleasant musicale was enjoyed bv he ladies of Ray at the residence of Irs. E. R. Jenkins. The first part of he afternoon was devoted to a guess lg contest of musical composers at mich Mrs. McInterf won the first rize and Mrs. Hughes the consolation.
 This was followed by a musical pro- ] ram as follows: Alto and soprano 1 uet Absent" by Mrs. McInterf and larion Jenkins; alto horn solo, The ] aims. Master Guilford Russell Jen- ' ins; The Holy City. Mrs. Wickham; . ecitation. Miss Iris Hickey; soprano l )lo Sing Me to Sleep. Marion Jenkins; ] uital solo Spanish Fandango, Belle { cOntralto solo, O Sing Sweet ! ird, Mrs. McInterf. ' Delicious refreshments were served ( uring which time choice selections ( ere rendered by a musical phone. ( The invited guests were: Mesdames $