Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

] her grandmother that she was mar Tied to the well known educator and i playwright She is a charming young woman and society in the southern i part of the state was delighted when | she gave up her really brilliant ca r6er to live in Tucson. pr. and Mrs. ] Bates will remain in town until i Wednesday evening. But to return tC the play. The cast will be made up of university students and fol- i lows: Thoewold Helmer, Louis Low 1 enthaI: Nora, his wife, Mrs. Bates; Doctor Rank, E. NJ. Abbott; Mrs. Linden, Bessie Barkley; Nils Krag- strand, Fred Rogers; Ellen, the nurse Katherine Duffy; the Helmer's chill dren, Phoenix children. No doubt about it's being interesting and that 1t will be one of the big features of the gala season.
 The the dansant' is to be introduced shortly. Phoenix will follow the New York custom of dancing and tea drinking from three to six. and if it proves as popular here as in the east the amusement will have the fore most place on the social calendar. The Country club will be responsi bIe for the innovation. The club, which, by the way, is to open Tues day evening with an informal din her dances. will have auction as usual on Saturday afternoons and an occasional the dansant." It is pre- dicted that the latter form of enter tainment will quite crowd cards out of the arrangements, but that of course is to be decided in the future. The initial tea will be held November Tor for the year. Every Wednesday there will be tennis IuncheOns and fort nightly on Thursday a dance will alternate with an evening of auction. During the season there will be seV- eraI ''extra" dances. very smart af- l fairs, with new and novel features. There has been some talk of a play Christmas week to be produced by 1 Maitland Davies, whose Brown of l Harvard" for the Elks. was a great l success last winter. These are but a few of the many interesting events | scheduled for the smart set by it's | most exclusive club. The officers 1 chosen in the spring it will be re- membered were Gordon Tweed, presi- | dent; Hugh Marshall vice president; 1 Herbert Atha secretary, and Howard l Reed treasurer. Mrs. Tweed is chair l
 
 
 Mir and Mrs. Clarence I. Stacy had | as weekend guests at their country 1 home MT. and Mrs. John H. Page, Miss Mabel Jane Fenn, Alexander l Baker and Morris Carpenter.
 one of the particularly pretty events of the week was the informal luncheon, over which Mrs. F. w. Baum presided on Wednesday at her home on the Black Canyon road. 1 The living room was fragrant in American Beauty roses and the pink and white color scheme in the dining room was conceived in La France and Augusta Victoria roses. The tables centerpiece was a flower filled | basket. the handle of which was draped and tied in broad pink satin Daniel Francis, Mrs. Louis Dysart, Mrs. w. R. WayIand. Mrs. Edward l Shaw and Mrs. Frank Baum.
 Mrs George H. Smalley added to the weeks enjoyment with an infOr- nal auction Wednesday evening. Her guests were Judge and Mrs. Ernest Lewis. MT. and Mrs. Henry George ard Mrs. Mulford Winsor.
 At the meeting of the Singers club on Tuesday eveinng it was de- cided to give the initial concert of the winter on December 26. A de- ightful program is being arranged by the director, Maitland Davies.
 
 Mrs. Clay Leonard. whose series of auction afternoons have been de- ightful events of autumn, charming 1 y entertained Tuesday at her West Washington street residence. The at tractive prizes were won by Mrs: Caroline Kibbey and Mrs. Joseph 5herburne Jenckes. There. were pres