Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21

most delightful evening The debate was particularly enjoyed. Jest and joke and solid argument flew back and forth. Misses Eckel, Riebling and audience that by all that is fair and good, women should have the privilege of voting, while Messrs. Morris Payne, Ross and Nash said nay and lot more with it. The judges, after long pc riOd of eogitation, finally gave it up and gracefully brought in non-eom- initial verdict.
 l Wednesday evening the Rev. Leoni- das ". Smith was most at the Rec tory and very pleasantly entertained the morning and evening ehoirs.
 4 very pleasant birthday party was given by Mrs. A. E. Taylor on 34tur- dy morning to celebrate the ninth birthday of her little son, Leonard. Assisting her in the entertainment of the little guests were Mrs. Harry Heap and Mrs: Sadie Oberbeek. ' The children who enjoyed the 'sf' fair were: Dorothy Prior, Mary Sloan, Beatrice Oberbeek, Helen Blaine, Mar iorie, Mines, Margaret Story, Emily Jackson, Jack Hazeltine, Wells and Joe Heap, Walter. Mccullough, Ross Hastings.
 Mrs. Frank M. Murphy and Miss Ruth Dutro left Monday morning for Los Angeles, where they will spend ten days. visiting with Mrs. Murphy's mother, Mrs. E. ": Mesny. When they return Mrs. Meany and Miss Helen Aeany will return with Mrs. Aurpny and will spend the summer visiting here Mir. Murphy aeeompn- nied Mrs. Murphy and Miss Dutro as far as Ash Fork.
 Mrs. Charles O. Ellis has been spend ing the past week as the guest of Mrs. Francis L. Wright. Mrs Ellis left Friday evening for her home in Doug las, Arizona.
 Mrs. Guy c. Palmer returned home Friday evening from Los Angeles, where she has spent the past week wis iting with her daughter, Miss Dorothy Palmer, who is attending the Girls Collegiate Seminary there.
 Mrs J. c. Herndon and daughter, Miss Florence Herndon, left Tuesday morning for Los Angeles, after two weeks visit in this city as the guest of Mrs. Thomas G. Norris.
 Mrs. J. B. Girand and her two little boys returned to their home in Wick enburg Friday morning, after having spent a week in Prescott visiting with friends
 MT. ]. A. Edson, the president of the Kansas City and Southern railroad. and his daughter. Miss Geraldine Ed son, of Kansas City, arrived at Whip pie Barracks Thursday evening to visit with his daughter. Mrs. Kenneth P. Williams. Mrs. Edson has been visit ing with Lieutenant and Mrs. Williams for the past four weeks. They will all leave this morning in My. Edson's private ear for Los Angeles, where they will visit for a couple of weeks.
 Miss Mabel Norris and Miss Jessie Burnham. of Irvington-on-the-Hud \. Y., left Thursday afternoon for New York. They will visit at the Grand Canyon three or four days, and then be al Smiths College for the com mencement. Miss Norris expects to return home about the middle of July.
 Mrs. W. \. Drake left Friday morn. ing for Phoenix, where she will spend a few weeks visiting ner daughter, Mrs. H. J. AleClung.
 Rev. Leonidas " Smith returned home Tuesday morning from Tucson, where he spent Easter.
 MT. and Mrs E. A. Haggott spent the past week visiting with friends in Prescott and returned to their home in Los Angeles Saturday morning.
 Mrs ROsaline Clark, of Flagstaff, left Friday morning for Phoenix and the southern part of the Territory, where she will visit all of the chapters of the o. E. s. Mrs. Clark is the Grand Nation of the Territory.
 Bishop J. Mills Kendriek left Sun day evening for his home in Phoenix, ] after having conducted the Easter ser vices here in Saint Luke's Episcopal church.
 The Messrs. Frank M. Murphy, w.