Arizona republican., 1913-01-19

Three brilliant balls to be given by the three most prominent social clubs are on the calendar for three success sive months. In January, on the 24th, to be exact, the Arizona Club will be the host. The third of February the Country Club will give masquerade that will undoubtedly be one of the prettiest dances of the season. Society maids and matrons are greatly in terested in this event and are plan ming some distinctive and beautiful fancy dresses for the occasion. If the present plan of the Board of Gov ernors of the Bachelors does not mis- carry. a cotillion will be given in March. Directly after Lent, when so Ciety takes a new lease on life this notable function is scheduled To complete arrangements a special meeting of the club has been called for the latter part of the week, when all the members will gather for an informal discussion of the initial event of the spring season.
 Mrs J. w. CrenshaW. the chaperon
 
 coming Kermis, entertained the group taking part in the number at lunch con yesterday at her North First ave nue residence. One immense scarlet poppy occupied the center of the ta ble, the petals extending far over the leaf covered jardiniere in which it was placed. The favors were minia- ture pOppies and resembled the hats that will be worn by the dancers. The place cards featured the flower and the lights accentuated the chosen color tone The guests were Mrs. Plny A Tharaldson who is assisting Mrs. CrenshaW as chaperon, Miss Mabel Novinger, under whose direc- ton the specially" is being given, Miss Gertrude Darby, Miss Plinette Tharaldson. Miss Eugenia kennan, Miss Mary Janice Hulett, Miss Kath- ryn Easterling. Miss Hattie Lou Stone and Miss Georgine Barnes.
 
 Rehearsals are going forward ra- pidly with a zest and vim that fore casts success for the Kermiss. Every afternon group of dancers and its chaperon are to be found at the Elks theater learning some new step that will give charm to the performance. Since the lists have been made a few more names have been added that will add greatly to the cast Miss Selma Goldberg, Miss Mabel Hooker, Eugene Goldman and Charles Isham . will be in the effective MistletOe and Holly number and Miss Helen Brown beck and Miss Emily BroWnbeck have joined the group of Asters and Lilies. While juvenile aristocracy is to play prominent part only three juniors" will be soloists. Beautiful little Miss Dorothy Davies, daughter of MT and Mrs. Maitland Davies. and Miss Jessie Eleanor Patton the pret- ty daughter of MT and Mrs Harvey D. Patton are to be the Fairies who with their magic touch revive the Flowers after the Summer Rain Chapman Reed, the sturdy young son of Mir and Mrs. Howard Reed is to be the Jack Rabbit, that runs in and out among the groups of Spring. Mrs Reed is included among the stars and will give a dramatic reading Money Musk" and Miss Grace Man ming of Syracuse will be her accom- paniSt No end of interest has beer aroused since it was learned that Mrs. Franklin D. Lane was to sing for the first time this season. Mrs Lane who has a magnificent soprano voice seldom sings in public and this will probably be her only appearance before her return to New York ir April where she will continue hel study under Oscar S9pnger
 Word from Tucson tells of tn, many delightful affairs that hav' been given the motorists who arr passing the week end there Tn Phoenix contingent supplied d larg part of the talent in the cafe chant ant Friday evening and also the vau deville the following night, both O which were given under the di rection of Maitland Davies. Among the fashionable folk who joined tn sociability run were MT. and Mrs W J. Kingsbury, MT. and Mrs. Harr, Jones, MT. and Mrs. J. C. Adams, Dl and Mrs. Robert Wallace Craig, MI and Mrs. Harry Tritle, MT. and Mrs Louis Sands, MT. and Mrs. Augusta RedewiI. Mrs. David Goldberg, Tn Singers club, Miss SelEna Goldbere Miss Ellen Conway, Miss Alice Rede will, Miss Irene Johnston, R. Ally Lewis, Attorney General GeOrg Purdy Bullard, Paul Renau Ingle' Power Conway, pr. Francis RedeWil Cass Redewill. Justus Goebel, Harr Hurley and Jack Ainsworth