Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

[ dinner was a complete surprise t. Prof. Jones who was enveigled int going to the high school building a that time of day to attend a very i'm | purtant athletic mssse which never hap pened.
 Wilson Gettsinger acted as toast master and the following guests re- sronded. Prof. Alvin K Stabler spOk, | of Mir. Jones' success and energy which
 had made him so useful in high schOo work and which will make him tho man for state superintendent. Miss
 Whitfield gave the reasons why the girls are heartily in favor of Mir. Jones candidacy. Prof. Sole responded tC
 the toast Our Future Superinten-
 dent; Warren Parker spoke on the
 subject Reasons Why Prof. Jones
 should be Elected: and Stanley Hibbs
 told the interested spectators What
 the High School Would Loose When
 Prof. Jones Leaves"
 Prof Jones was greatly affected at
 such heartfelt expressions of esteem
 and in his response to the toasts, tried
 tC tell his auditors how much he ap-
 preciated their good will and thanked
 them for such a courteous showing
 Of their friendship.
 1 After the banquet, the students and
 Mir. Jones associate teachers accom-
 panied him to the Third avenue thea | ter. where MT. Jones made a speech
 to the people who gathered to listen
 to the republican candidates. As Prof. Jones cleverly puts it: Every
 body at the high school is working for Ih;m-those that like him because they
 want to see him win and those that don't like him because they want to
 get rid of him.
 An extremely happy affair of the week. was the luncheon and bridge party given in homer of Mrs Frank
 Dresher of Denver and Mrs. Gang. at ] the home of Mrs John Page at GAP N. Fourth avenue by Mrs. Page and Mrs. J F.. Rowlands. Numbers of red car nations gave a festive air to the house ard the pretty gowns, happy faces and the merry chatter which ensued be- tween games made a gay afternoon for both the hOsteses and guests. Mrs.
 Harry Tritle won first prize; Mrs. H. | Latham captured the second, and Mrs. Fred Cleaveland was perfectly cOnsoled for her poor score by a very pretty little trifle
 The following guests attended: Mrs. William Coleman Rogers. Mrs. J. F. Cleaveland. Mrs. F.. J. Bennitt. Mrs. F.. E. Gage, Mrs. Frank Hilderbran, Mrs. Charles Stauffer. Mrs l. J. John son. Mrs. s. Taggart, Mrs. L. H. Chal- mers. Mrs. Roy Goodrich. Mrs. Joe Green, Mrs E. P. Dunleavy. Mrs. Geo. Gardiner Mrs. Isaac T. StOddard Mrs. Celora Stoddard. Mrs. Robert Wallace Craig. Mrs. W. K. James. Mrs. A. C.. Baker, Mrs. c. I. stacy. Mrs. H. J. Jes- sop. Miss Ruth Ainsworth. Miss Ab- bic Pickrell. Miss Ruth Jessop. Miss Marguerite Adams. Miss Esther Willis. Mrs. H. R. Tritle, Mrs. H. l. Latham, Mrs. Gordon Tweed, Mrs. Earl Futile. HaZelett. Mrs. Homer King Mrs. Sid hey Goldman and Mrs. Sidney J. Ross
 On Thursday afternoon. Mrs. P H. Hayes who lives at 1916 N Second street out in the Evergreen addition, entertained for her small daughter, Sharlot Digby Hayes, who was just three years old that day. The little folks were kodaked in various cute positions and played games on the lawn until they were tired of these diversions, when they were escorted into the house to the time of a lively tune and seated about the table which was ornamented with numerous candles and daintily draped streamers of crepe paper and ribbon that hung in festoons from the chandelier The lads and lassies were regaled on ice cream and cake and given souvenirs of candy and nuts in wee baskets that make a very pretty remembrance of the occasion. The guests brought little Miss SharlOt many gifts among which were silver spoons, cups and saucers, boxes of bon -bons and var ious other things. Those who attended the party were: Fillmore Forbes, Emma Catherine Edwards. Mayo Dun lap, Bernice OMalley, Fanny Rice, Lizzie Rice, Jessie Patton, Edward O'Malley, Clinton Gilbert, Carlton Harmes. Darrel St. Claire, Charley Rice, Jack Tharp and Royal Donald Marks.
 One of the largest and most elabo- | rate parties given this season, was the one that occurred at the home of Mrs. | James s. Griffin on Thursday. Mrs. | Griffin was assisted in entertaining by Mesdames F. T. Ceilings. Ira J. ! Johnson and Arthur Gibbons Hulett, | and there were about seventy present. | Bridge was the order of amusement | and as a majority of the guests were adopts at the game. a lively contest which was thoroughly enjoyed by all participants, ensued. A beautiful article was awarded to Mrs. Joseph | Green as the player having the most points to her credit, while a second prize of practically equal beauty, was captured by Mrs H. NJ Kennedy.
 A very pretty consolation prize fell to the lot of Mrs. w. l.. Pinney who possibly deserved it, as she proved to be not quite as expert at the game as were the others, but if one may judge from the lady's happy face, it is the only matter in which she needs cOusOling