Arizona republican., 1912-02-25

10 Santa Anna. Cal. where he is to be married All his friends in this
 city. and they are numerous as his acquaintances, wish him and his wife
 much happiness and a long life in
 which to enjoy it. While Mr. Gray
 was in town d picnic was given in
 his honor. at Granite Reef Those
 who attended the affair were the
 Rev. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Jones.
 Mir and Mrs Carock. and Miss
 Wheeler. the latter three from Okla
 homo, the ladies being sisters of Mrs
 Jones: MT. and Mrs. Harry Thomas,
 Mir. and Mrs. SuGgs. Mir. and Mrs
 Inc. l.. Irwin. Mir and Mrs. Grey
 Archer. Dr. and Mrs Hughes. pr
 and Mrs. Dameron. Mir. and Mrs. A.
 II. Mcclellan, the Misses Fife Irwin. and Miss Hughes and Erile and Lo-
 gan Dameron
 The Daughters of the American
 Revolution held a business meeting at
 the Womans Club house on Satur- day afternoon at which time the fol- lowing officers were reelected. Miss
 Almira Fowler. chapter regent: Mrs. G. w Vickers, state regent; Mrs. Clarendon Smith. regent alternate:
 Mrs Ella Griffen, vice-regent: Mrs.
 w. F.. Thomas. registrar; Miss Ora Grme. secretary; Mrs. Walter Talbot,
 treasurer; Mrs. Otis F.. Young. his torian. Mrs. Young was elected d committee of one, to send a formal communication to the Sons of the American Revolution. asking them to take up the work in Arizona. of get ting the national automobile highway. tn follow the old trails. which con meet the east with the west This work was initiated by the D. A R. O Missouri, and has been very favor ably received bv such officers and members of the Good Roads assoCia- tion as have been approached in re- sard to the matter The old trails that cross the continent. very closely approximate in direction. the tenta- tive route Of the National Highway and it is believed that no more fitting memorial to the men who blazcd the trails through the trackless Wilds of fcrest, desert and mountain. could be found than finely graded national road following the paths they made In asking the Sons to take up this work in Arizona. the Daughters do not wish to be understood. as trying to shuffle off responsibility. but they believe that this is a work that can be done more fittingly by men They are perfectly willing however to as sist in any way possiblee.
 
 The following verses are a belated at the shrine of the little love god. having been delayed in the mails until too late for the last issue of The Republican. They were written by Mrs. Albert Mayfield of this city and delivered for the cdification Of the guests at a dinner given at the Hotel Adams. Mrs. Mayficld was be- fore her marriage. a regular contrib utor to some of the Memphis. Tenn. papers.
 To My Valentine. l have no valentine. my dear
 To send tu you today
 No blushing rose of crimson hue. No floWeret sweet and gay I have no book to interest you, No wealth of fame or art; And so, my love, I only send
 All that I have-my heart And with this token that I send. I too. enclose a kiss. For it's a symbol of love. you know. Also its seal of bliss l. you accept my gift today. And be my valentine. Won't you return to me. my love. Your heart. instead of mine?
 The weeks arrivals a. Castle Hot Springs include: Mir ana Mrs Sam Curwen. Haverford. Pa, annual guests at Castle Hot Springs, who arrived Monday accompanied by Miss Lycatt. Mrs. Curwen's sister. MT Curwen is president of the I. G. Brill company. Philadelphia. The Chicago arrivals include Mir. and Mrs. w H. Me Govern. MT. C. C. Owen. and Mir. J. \. Raymond A party from Prescott. of MT R. N Fredericks. president Prescott National bank: Miss Winifred Fredericks. Miss Olive Fisher and Mir. Paul H. Deming ar rived at the Springs Saturday and were joined by Mrs Fredericks and Miss Fredericks on Thursday Miss Helen B. Warner, Tarrytown. \. Y ! Mrs. H. B. Weaver, New London. 1 Conn: Miss Margaret D. Whitney, | New Haven, Conn; AIr. C. Bruce Jones. Detroit. Mich. Dr II. C. Wood l and daughter. Miss $ K Wood of Philadelphia. Dr. Wood for twenty | years was professor of internal medi- l cine and neurology at the University | of Pennsylvania and at present is a trustee of that institution. He is also the author of a great many medical books MT Q. Longacre. Jr.. and MT. C. Fl. Hinderer motored from Prescott "Wednesday and are spending a few days here with MT G. TT Chap l man of Phoenix and Mir O. Longacre, Sr who came on horse back. MT. and Mrs. A. w. Edwards of Prescott are making week end stay.
 The military ball given Tuesday evening at the Woman's club house. by the boys of Company A. Arizona National Guard. was a most delight ful affair. Stacked rifles and flags were used as a decoration and punch was served to assuage the thirst of the dancers. A program of nineteen numbers. beginning with the Grand