Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

most effective was It's decoration of roses and sweet peas Mrs. Eugene Rcdewm won the price for the most skillful needleWork
 Mrs. George Lutgerding of SIS North First avenue will entertain in l form ally Friday in honor of Miss Louize Maritza SWetnam.
 An affair of interest last evening was the Indian dance at the Yaqui | reservation. MT. and Mrs. Joe Green whose country place is situ- atcd but two miles distant gave a motored to the festivities It was a jolly. informal affair The guests of honor were Miss Raima Chalmers and Charles McArthur Prominent on last weeks calender | was the wild rose luncheon given by l Mrs Thomas Winston Peck of 1 Westmoreland Place, Monday The 1 living room was an artistic bower with it's clusters of roses and sweet peas in tones of white. pink and 1 lavender In the music room were | countless vases filled to the over i flowing with long stemmed red roses X contrasting touch of the brilliant 1 tone was jardiniere of the new l white American beauty roses. Pink | prevailed in the dining room. In | the center of the table was a floral basket filled with Madam Abel 1 Chatenay. roses. interWOvcn and tied | with a graceful bow of tulIe The | dainty hand painted favOrs and place 1 cards that carried the outline of the wild rose in bloom were from the l brush of Miss Fannie Peck. During the afternoon Miss Grace Peck gave a delightful musical program and the short stories told by Mrs L. A. F'itzhugh was another pleasant fea- ture Mrs Peck's guests were Mrs. Walter Talbot, Mrs. L. w. Fitz- hugh. Mrs C. D. Doris. Mrs. C. c. Hutchinson. Mrs. W. Bennett Cough, Mrs. George ". Vickers, Mrs. J. w
 Doris. Mrs Harry A Diehl, Mrs.
 William Pinney. Miss Fannie Peck and Miss Grace Peck
 Miss George Bailey passed the early part of the week in Mesa, the guest of Mrs Thomas Armstrong. | Mrs. Richard F. Sloan, who passed the month in Honolulu. sailed Thurs ldav on the Siberia for San Fran
 cisco. where she will pass a short
 time en route for Phoenix.
 On her return to Tucson Tuesday
 Mrs. w. H Barnes will be accom-
 panied by her granddaughter, Mrs
 Earl Futile Hazelett. of 1211 North
 Third street, whose guest she has
 been the past fortnight.
 MT. and Mrs William H. Durham
 were dinner hosts at the Annex
 Sunday evening. Their guests in
 cluded Mir. and Mrs. Charles Henry
 Akers, Mir and Mrs. C. P. King
 Miss Ethel Ming, Dewey Chesney
 and Reese M. Ling.
 Mrs. R. NJ Tuckey entertained a
 few little folk Wednesday, in cele-
 bration of the seventh birthday ot
 her son, Kenneth Tuckey. Out-of-
 door games were played. Those pres
 ent were Miss Ida Nations, Miss
 Anna Balyeat, Miss Ella Hegelund
 Miss Florence Mckee. Miss Eva Os-
 born. Miss Nellie Helm, Miss Mary
 Hancock, Miss Florence Osborn, Miss
 Wilma Mckee. Miss Lena Nations
 Walter Earnhart Frank Zander, Roy
 Tremain. George Van Doran, Will
 liam Hancock, Edwin Brice an6 Lloyd Lassen.
 Mrs Fen Hildreth gave a bridge luncheon, Thursday, when she en-
 tertained the members of the Quatrc
 club. Mrs J. w. Crenshaw made
 the highest score.
 Mrs J. w. Crenshaw, of S41 Nortf First avenue, is entertaining Mrs Alfred w. Chamberlain, whose host ess she will be for a fortnight. Mrs
 Chamberlain plans to remain in towI
 until the middle of May, when shc ; leaves for brief visit in Yuma, priOl to a summer in San Francisco. Ther,