Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-02


 Yavapai Club, on Saturday. Owing to the illness of Miss Mckenzie, Mrs. J. H. Collins served as hostess.
 The luncheon table was very at- tractive, the centerpiece being a tri- umph of the chiefs decorative art, and represented a district school house in candy. Hand-painted carna- tions marked the places and the fav- CTS were in the cake, which was served at dessert, and they oceasioned much .merriment, being humorous novelties appropriate to the moment.
 The guests of this agreeable affair were Wlhelmina Gossman, Mary Gossman, Meta Dexter, Helen Piper, Emma Butcher, Charlotte Johnson, Minnie Tribby, Clara Bischoff, Ethel Wood, Elsie Bean, Florence Jones and Mrs. J. H. Collins.
 
 Miss Edith Armitage entertained informally in honor of Miss Wilhel-
 
 at the home of her parents, on South Marina street. Five hundred was played, and an exquisite luncheon served, the menu comprising fried oysters, fruit salad, waters, tutti- frutti ice cream, cake and coffee. Miss Gossman's place was marked by
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 Those present were Wilhelmine Gossman, Meta Dexter, Charlotte Johnson, Miss Hale, Miss Wood, Miss Gibbs, Miss Edwards, Elsie Bean, Florence Jones, Annie Jones, Clara Hoff, Emma Duteher, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Allen Richardson.
 Miss Kathleen Terrence entertained the G. c. c. at her parents hone, on Mount Vernon avenue, Saturday af- ternoon. Games, and Indian legends related by Rev. MT. Jenkins, filled the social part of the afternoon. Resolutions for Lenten work were adopted, and a new member was in- itiated. The members present were Blanche Foster, Esther Ross, Marjorie Mines, Margaret Myers, Hazel Tarn- ey, Mabel Axley, Mabel Lloyd, Grace Moriarity, Sylvia Rosenthai, Helena Voge, Pauline Shaw, Helen Lamb, Miss Annie Jones, Rev. MT. Jenkins. The invited guests were Lila Camp bell, Florence Andrews and Vaughn Terrence.
 MT. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson en- tertained at a handsome dinner on Friday evening. Masses of violets | and smilax were effectively used in the table decorations. A large bowl of violets was the centerpiece and at each lady's plate there was a large bouquet of violets. The place | cards and the candles were in the tones of green MT. and Mrs. Ander- son had as their guests MT. and Mrs. Francis L. Wright, MT. and Mrs. W. | H. Doyle and MT and Mrs. R. s. Mason.
 The many friends of Miss Veva | Head will be pleased to hear of her marked progress in her musical stud ies, and of the kindly press notices she is receiving on her every appear anee. Recently she visited a class | mate, Miss Hope Burroughs, at Noank, Conn.,, and the local paper there com plimented here thus:
 At the Sunday morning service at the Baptist church, Miss Vera Head of Arizona sang as an opening ! solo, Nearer My God, To Thee. Miss Head has a pleasing eontralto voice, and was accompanied by Miss | Hope Burroughs, whom she is visit ing.'
 Miss Leonore Opfergelt, the ac- eomplished daughter of Mrs. J. H. i Collins. returned home on Saturday | from Europe, where she spent two years in school in the Hartz Noun | tains, in Germany. While in New York, she was confirmed at St. Ste phen's church. Her return journey ! was through New Orleans, La, and | San Antonio, Tex, where she was the guest for a short period of Father Carey. formerly chaplain at Whipple l Barracks.
 Saturday afternoon, Mrs. John M. ! Aitken entertained very delightfully."- at a birthday party, complimentary | to her mother, Mrs. Benjamin H. Weaver, at her home on Park ave nue. The guests were invited to bring their sewing, and much amuse- ment was afforded by having the guests blindfolded and then set to working a button hole. The prize for l the best button hole was awarded to | Mrs. James Baker; the second prize was 0ivpn fo Mrs Gaorua Ford and !