Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

for Rutland after an enjoyable stay ot several weeks at the country place of her son George Morse.
 Miss Florence Bartlett was the guest of honor at an exquisitely ap- pointed luncheon at the Country club Wednesday with Miss Ruth Ainsworth as hostess. A yellow color scheme was used in decoration and artistic floral arrangement The guests were seated at one large table which had as it's centerpiece a bronze basket of naSturtium on either side of which were great fluffy bows Of Yei oW tulle. Jonquils with a dash ol' sreenery Were thickly studded about the predominating feature of the decoration forming solid mass and outlining perfect square The guests included the tennis contingent and smart tennis girls in yellow marked the places Those who enjoyed Miss Aims worth's delightful hospitality were
 Miss Bartlett Mrs. Robert A
 Craig. Mrs. William M. Seabury, Mrs
 W. J. Kingsbury. Mrs. Gordon Tweed. Mrs. Louis H Chalmers, Mrs
 Ancil Martin, Mrs Charles McArthur
 Mrs. Robert Peabody, Mrs w. Ben nett Cough, Miss Ruth Jessop, Miss Selma Goldberg and Miss Blanche Oster.
 The threatening weather on We'd nesday was responsible for smaller attendance at St Luke's Home than was anticipated by the many interested in the institution. However many members of the smart set braved the day which, after ali. turned out to be delightful and were most generous in their donations.
 The smart events of winter, if not overshadoWed were at least of no more brilliancy than the luncheon given by Mrs Arthur Gibbons Hulett and Mrs Edward T. Ceilings at the Woman's club Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. T. k. Elvey and Mrs. Mary Lowe. Never was q spring ushered in more auspiciously which. of course, predicts a gay season. A yellow color scheme was used to decorate the auditorium which held a wealth of daffodils Great vases with profusion of the blossoms were placed upon the stage and each of the twenty-six tables held a similar centerpiece, a cut glass vase filled to the overfloWing with the golden floral offering. The hand painted place cards accentuated the color tone A delightful feature of the oc- casion was the delightful musical program. Maitland Davies. who has clear tenor voice of excellent qual ity which he uses admirably. was enthusiastically received as usual. The great favorite had slight cold but it was only evinced in that he could not respond to the encores in his generous manner. Mrs Hulett and Mir. Davies sang Hildach's Pass age Birds Farewell Mrs. Hulett has a charming lyric soprano voice and her ennunciation is perfect. Their voices blend beautifully and they sang with perfect understanding. Mrs. Francis H. Redewill played Suite of Norwegian Dances by Oley Ole son. Her technique is splendid and her touch delightful She plays with great deal of temperament and q discretion that stamps her real artist Mrs. w. H. Sargent was in excellent voice and never was heard to better advantage than in April
 Morn by Robert Battin. Mrs. Sar- gent is always pleasing and in her encore she was captivating. MT. Davies gave the closing number Sid ney Homers setting of Robert Louis Stevensons Requiem" His inter-
 pretation was most artistic and again he was repeatedly encored.
 Auction was played in the hour
 that followed the prizes being cap tured by Mrs Elizabeth Coles Mrs Aaron Goldberg and Mrs. William
 Pinney.
 The hostesses were assisted in re-
 ceiving by Mrs. Richard F. Sloan Mrs. W. s. Goldsworthy, Mrs Ed ward O'Malley, Mrs. James S Grif- l fin and Mrs. Ira J. Johnson. Mrs. Hulett looked charming in an exquisitely dainty gown of pink and white chiffon crepe that was draped over pink charmeuse.
 Mrs. Ceilings was smartly gowned 1 in soft tone of yellow charmeuse 1 Mrs. Elvey wore blue charmeuse 1 embellished in embroidered chiffon | and lace.
 i Mrs. Lowe wore handsome cos 1 tune of gray satin
 1 A series of dinners are on the l tapis for the coming fortnight in l honor of Miss Mary Louise Craven l and Augustus Cass Redewin whose ! enga cement was announced in The Republican last Sunday
 MT. and Mrs C. M Ferry and Miss 1 Marjorie Ferry were hosts of an in ] formal dinner Tuesday evening The ] table was decorated in profusion
 of violets and greenery. Covers were
 laid for ten
 1 The Easter parade" will not mean quite as much to society as formerly for this year Palm Sunday has been
 the day most eagerly anticipated At
 o'clock this afternoon at the Trim ity Pro- Cathedral, the Crucifixion will be given by triple choir un-
 der the direction of Maitland Davies The smart set will be present to en-