Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
CFrom Sundays Daily)


 on Tuesday afternoon when she enter
 tained most charmingly at a book
 party, at the Yavapai club. Eacl
 guest was invited to come represent
 ing.a book, and most all of the rep
 resentations were very clever, and 8
 few patriotic. Mrs. Richards, assist
 ed by Mrs. John J. Hawkins, Mrs
 Thomas G. Norris and Mrs. Clarence
 E. Yount received the guests in the
 ball room. which had been very ar
 tistically decorated with Shasta dais-
 ies and sweet peas. After the guests
 had assembled all adjourned to the
 dining room where a dainty luncheon
 was served, the dining room and
 tables being made attractive with large punches of sweet peas. After
 luncheon when the guests had return
 ed to the ball room each was given
 tally card, with the quotation "Of making books there is no end" Then
 each guest had to guess what each other represented. Mrs. Frank M. Murphy wore a card with the in- scription, Statehood for Arizona at the next session of Congress-" and when this was properly solved repre- sented "Great Expectations. Miss Annie c. Jones wore a French heel tied with piece of ribbon and this cleverly represented "Lucile." Mrs. Paul Burks wore a rabbit g. foot, and a few guessed "The Talisman." Mrs. Guy G. Palmer wore a Cuban legion medal, and this stood for the ''Lady of the Decoration. Mrs. Herbert c. Shotwell had a little crab apple pin ned on and this represented "The Fruit of the Tree.'' Miss Ruth Dutro wore card with "Apple Pie, 10 cents. Pumpkin Pie, 15 cents. Mince Pie, 25 cents," which stood for
 Pirate" The picture of a man and, donkey resting beneath a tree, with roads leading on beyond repre- sented "The Travels With a Don key" worn by Miss Lila Hawkins. Mrs. Wallace Fairbanks carried d creton bag filled with scraps of sew ing, and after being told that her first name was Josephine was guessed as "Aunt Joe's Scrap Bag" Mrs. Harry T. Southworth wore small medallion with picture of her hus- band, which represented "The Doc tor" Mrs. Ralph J. Roper had sev- sral skeins of sewing twist sewed all over her dress, and this was 'Oliver Twist" Miss Emma Dutcher had the date, August r., 1919," and this was "Ten Years Later" A picture of Indians weaving worn by Miss Florence Jones represented "The Weavers." Miss Mary Stevens car ried bundle of newspapers tied with a lamp wick and this was stuck full of tooth picks, stood for "Pickwick Papers" Miss Louis Draper carried a basket filled with all kinds of pink 1 flowers, and carried small rake and | watering pot tied with pink ribbon, | and this represented "The Garden of | Pink. Miss Helen Meany had a | large letter L in black court plaster | pasted on the bridge of her nose, and | this represented "Elwell on Bridge" Mrs. Frederick P. Cruice had a ma chine shuttle pinned on which repre- | sented "The Shuttle.' Miss Ann Me | Kenzie dressed all in black, carrying l a leather bag filled with musk rep "The Perfume of the Lady | in Black.' Miss Blanche Kellie wore | three leaves from a calendar, June, | July and August, and represented | One Summer Miss Bell carried | a silver knife which represented "The | Silver Blade" Miss Edith Armitage wore a parlOr match which represent | ed "The Lamplighter. Miss Mary Frank Gardner carried silver bon bon dish with some cotton with a | little duck setting on it and this stood for "Set in Silver" Miss Voorhees, wore a piece of lace with a bow of lavender ribbon, which represented Lavender and Old Laee.'' Miss Jessie Parker dressed all in white | "The Woman in White" Mrs. A. W. Bork wore a little hoe, and this represented "Ivanhoe Mrs. l A. c. Burmister had five little pep pers tied to her bracelet and this was Five Little Peppers" Mrs. H. W. 1 Lathe wore a medallion of a lady and | this was "The Portrait of Lady" Miss Alice Adams wore little bead | tied to her chain and this represented l '' Adam Bede ' Mrs. W. W. Ross wore a necklace of five peppers and this was "Five Little Peppers" Mrs.