Arizona republican., 1912-12-08

The chief topic of conversation the past few days has been the vaudeville of Tuesday evening, and incidentally the versatility of Miss Ruth Doris who successfully managed the affair. Miss Doris, not only personally su pervised the stage settings. arranged the program, selected the cast. but ap- peared in the Flora Dora sketch, and, with Sidney H. Boddinghouse. execut ed that most exquisitely artistic dance from the Count de LuXemzurg-" Miss Doris is undoubtedly one of the most talented girls in the smart set, besides her decided dramatic ability she has a sweet, clear soprano voice and has gained an enviable reputation by her clever work in water color. She has neglected her art the past few months to give her undivided attention to the vaudeville In this, she was ably as sisted by Maitland Davies who directed the chorus He, also gave a number and his wonderful tenor voice was never heard to better advantage. It was a forecast for the pleasure in store for those who will be fortunate enough to be present at the Singers club con- cert to be given at the Woman's club Monday evening but among others the following numbers vii be given:
 Hymn-Creation ........... Beethoven The Elf Man Archer Gibeon Doan You Cry Ma Honey. Noll Cuomis Song-From the Swedish. ...
 ....... .........Fr Franz Mair FOrsaken Thomas KOSChat When I Meet a Friend ....... .Greig oft in the Still Night. Thomas Moore Men of Harlach. Old Welch Song Soldiers Farewell .......... .AttenhOfer
 Since the announcement in The Re publican yesterday that Eldredge E.. Jordan will probably be chairman of the inaugural committee, fashionable folk who will attend the ceremonies the last Thursday in April are evincing much more interest and excitement over the occasion.
 The pomp and ceremony which have COG to be attached to the inauguration of presidents mark an important part of the social life of the capital once every four years. In addition to the inaugural ball, many private entertain ments are given for the distinguished men and women visiting Washington at that time.
 The undisputed social position of Mr and Mrs Jordon will make It possible for their Phoenix friends to attend many of the most exclusive events. They have ever been hospitable hosts to Ari- zonans and MT. JordOn likes nothing better than to recall the pleasant years he passed here. Other Phoenicians who have become well known in Wash ington are MT. and Mrs. Norman Or me, who unfortunately will not be at the Capital this winter MT. Orme who is in the government service having recently been transferred to Porto Ri- co. MT. and Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy who have been south for a year are again in Washington and will be hosts of Judge Ernest Lewis during the festivities.
 Mrs. E. J. Bennett gave a beautifully appointed American Beauty luncheon at the Adams Monday in honor of Miss Elizabeth Ladd and Miss Pauline Bever.
 The smartest of the winters smart events will take place Friday evening when the Bachelors club gives it's ini- tial dance of the season. Elaborate arrangements are being made by the board of governors which comprises Power Conway. president; William Ffckas, secretary; Hugh Marshall, Alexander Baker, Roy Murray and Shel- don Baker. With an exclusive mem bership of les than fifty and with in- vitation privileges limited to three to d member the dance will not be large. Mrs. B. A Fowler, Mrs. Herbert B. Atha, Mrs. Joseph Kibbey, Mrs. How ard Reed, Mrs. Foster H. Rockwell apd Mrs Richard E. Sloan are the patron esSes. The Bachelors who will give two other events during the winter are Power Conway, William F'ickas, Le Roy A. Ladd, F. D. Angel, Alexander Baker, Sheldon K Baker, Harold M Barge man, Morris B. Carpenter, Burt Clin- gan, Hugh Cassidy, Joseph Cassou Sims Ely, Jr, Stephen Goodman, Jus tus Goebel, Donald Green, Harry Hur- ley, Fred Humphrey, Fred N. Holm
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