Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28


| The Phoenix Choral society. an
aggregation numbering one hundred
voices. under the able directorship
/ of c. r. Nuetzel. will give their first
concert this season. Tuesday evening.
! February 9th. at the School of Mu-
| sic. Few cities the size of Phoenix
can boast Of such an organization.
and the value of the work of such "a
society upon the musical education
and progress of a city can hardly be
; estimated. The program for the COM
ing concert will embrace a variety
! of selections. Several choruses from
the great operas of Richard Wagner,
the Pilgrims Chorus, from Verdi's
FLombIrdi. a cantata, the musical
setting of Longfellow's Wreck of the
Hesperus and a word setting of Rich
ard Strauss Blue Danube waltzes.
are among the numbers To be sung.
/ The last selection by Strauss was
| sung recently as the closing number
of a program by the Mozart society
of New York city.
Mrs. Louis II. Chalmers mas issued
| invitations for an AT Home" Thurs
| day. February LIST. in honor of her
daughter, Miss Rama.
All that glitters is not gold
even the social prospector finds Ply
rites in the pay streak
Never was there a daintier pref
tier party given than the one on last
| Thursday afternoon, when Lady
Charlyn." the very wee daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bennett Chris
ty, entertained some fifty of her tiny
| friends at her home. Inglebrook
Place. in honor of her very first
birthday. OF course. the mothers
were invited with the tiny tots, and
! delightful afternoon was spent in
the realms of Babylon. The baby
girl met the situation with the
! ease and graciousness of one
of mature years. and proved her
self most charming little host
ess; and it was. indeed. an unusual
sight-so many beautiful. happy lit
| tie faces together. The house was
decorated in color scheme Of all
pink and white. carnations and lilies
being used. with tufts of baby rib
bon and pink and white lights in
terspersed. The dining room was
especially attractive. the table being
laid with huge white birthday cake
in the center bearing one tiny can
die around which was banked a pro-
fusion of carnations and lilies. inter
mingled with pretty lights. Graham
and animal crackers and other light
refreshments were served to the ba-
bies. while their mothers were served
with dainty refreshments of pink and
white ices. The baby's grandfather
Judge Baker. of Kenosha. Wisconsin,
lighted the candle on the cake and
Father Charles held wee Charlyn
up to cut the first piece of birthday
cake. Little Charlyn remembered
each one of her guests with some
tiny souvenir Of her birthday. and
they departed wishing her many more
such happy days" Lady Charlyn
and her mother were assisted in re-
ceiving by Grandfather Baker. 'Fa
Their Charles" Auntie Kate Christy,
Mrs. Robert Fox. Mrs. William Smith.
Mrs. Willard Smith. Mrs. Helen
Walker and the Misses Abbe Pick
rell. Elsie Munger. Louise Swetnam
and Lady Mary Francis. The in
vited guests. with their mothers,
were: Katharine Christy. sonny
Baker. Jane Muskat. Dorothy Vernon
Goodwin. Nance Lou Baker. Elizabeth
Munger Deborah Day Taggart. No
nta Schweppe. Patricia Thomas
Louise Thompson. Henry Watson
Deity. Martha Warren. Margaret
Easterling, Henry Pratt Cate. Helen
Donofrio. Frank Kirk Bennett. Charles
Baker Pratt. Lady Mary Helen Fran
els, Daniel Marian Francis. James
Van SAINT Stoddard. Payne Schantz
Palmer. Paul Vincent Palmer. Vir-
ginia Hubbel Baker. George Albert
Smith. Helen Margaret Newhouse
MurieI Louise Miller Dorothy Stauf
fer. Andrew Ben Lopez, Nathan Bay
ard Thayer. Ruth Thayer Drane. Cora
Frances Drane, Sara Margaret Walk
or. Joseph Murray Green. John Bailey
Cleaveland. Arthur G.. Hulett, Janice
Hldreth. William S. Lentz. Joseph
C. Lentz. David Slipher. Jack Gardi-
ner. Arthur Parsons. Edward Par
sons. Robert Jayred. Robert Jewett
Edward Jewett. Robert Creighton
and Baby Evans.
BE good and you will be happy,
and anyhow YOU can't get away with
bank embezzlement or an elope
ment in these degenerate days of
telephones. wireless telegraphy and
automobiles.
Charity covers a multitude of sins
but one often sees the covering
stretched until there isn't enough left
of the material to make sheath
gown.
MIR. Grenville Chapman is spending
the weekend at the Ingleside club.
Mr.. w. J. Murphy entertained Mr..
and Mrs Geo T. Lewis of Hinsdale.
H.. and Mr.. Sandusky of Wichita.
Kansas. at dinner on Wednesday.
Man that is born of woman is of
few days and Favored with tobacco.
The weeks arrivals at Castle Hot
Springs include the following named:
nd Ire