Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
BY SALLY JACOBS.

A luncheon complimentary to Miss Anna H. Ridenour was given at the Adams yesterday. The table was prettily decorated with greenery and carnations. It was keenly regretted that the charming affair was i'll the nature of a farewell as Miss Riden- our leaves Monday for Carlisle where she will be associated with the In- dian school after being connected with the local school for the past ten years. Covers were laid for Mrs. (. w. Goodman. Mrs. Jacob Breid, Mrs. E. P Grinstead, Mrs. w. J. Oliver, Miss X NJ Fowler Miss Bess White, Miss Jane Hendrix, Miss Anna B. Gould
 Mr and Mrs. Fen Hildreth of the Mcdowell road gave a dinner Thurs day evening that ranks as one of the most distinctly novel and enjoyable events of the week. The ingenuity of the hosts was particularly evi- denced in the decorative scheme which suggested the motif for many of the guests presence in Phoenix. As members of the American Ma tiOnal Livestock association they were especially appreciative of the tables centerpiece, a rural scene with its thoroughbred live stock. Leather watch fobs and miniature pistols were the favors and original verse with a personal reference marked the places. Covers were laid for MT and Mrs. Fred Coulter of Springerville, MT. and Mrs. None Bernard and Rus sell Vail of Tucson and H. J Reed of Seligman.
 No affair of winter was more en- joyable than the bridge with which Mrs. Helen Bury and Ms. Daniel Francis entertained at the Woman's club, Friday afternoon. A green color scheme was used in decoration and was attractively carried out in potted plants, effectively arranged about the auditorium. Delicate ferns and stately palms combined in pro ducing the charming effect that re- suited from the one color tone. A delightful feature of the afternoon was the musical program that pre- ceded royal auction Mrs Arthur Gibbons Hulett and Mrs. Frank Cox sang a group of songs that were re- peatedly encOred The card prizes were won by Mrs. Richard Sloan, Mrs. Emil Gang and Miss Jacobs. Thirty tables of guests were the re- cipients of the hospitality of Mrs. Bury and Mrs. Francis. Assisting the hostesses in receiving were Mrs Joseph H Kibbey, Mrs. T. w. Penn berton, Mrs. E. E. Kirkland, Mrs. James H McClintOCk, Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson, Mrs. D. H. Burtis, Mrs. II. P De Mund, Mrs. w. P. Sears. Mrs. William Pinney. Mrs. Frank Cox, Mrs Gus NoH and Mrs. Clay Parker,
 Mrs Bury wore a becoming gown of gray brOcade ornamented in chenille fringe and Arabian lace. A piping of pale pink gave a pretty touch to the effective costume.
 Mrs. Francis was chaIming in ot- taman silk that shaded from slate gray to helitrope. Exquisite embroid- cry in helitrope, shadow lace and a garniture of black lace medalHons combined to make an unusually pret- ty gown.
 Mrs. T. W. Pemberton was in gray poplin yelled in gray ma,auisette.
 Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey wore white | chiffon over white charmeuse ela- | borately trimmed in rare old point i lace.
 Mrs Herman Perry De Mund wore black charmeuse and green charmeuse and gold lace were used as trimming | Mrs William Pinney wore smoke color messaline and blue satin and shadow face combined to ornament the gown.
 Mrs F. F. Kirkland was gowned ir blue brocaded crepe trimmed 1T crystals
 Mrs. James H McClintock was attired in black lace that yelled blacI charmeuse satin.
 Ms. w. P. Sears wore white satir
 with tunic of lavender Dresden.
 Mrs. D. Fl Burtis was costumet
 in green messaline yelled in blacl
 chiffon.
 Mrs. Frank Cox was in whit
 charmeuse and lace.
 Mrs C. C. Hutchinson wore Ameri
 can Beauty satin with d tunic O black lace embroidered in gold. Mrs Arthur Gibbons Hulett wa lovely in pink chiffon.
 Mrs Gus NOll was goWned Il
 white satin covered in gray em
 broidered chiffon with an effectiv
 touch of coral in velvet.
 Mrs Clay Parkers pretty frocl was blue chiffon that yelled ecrI
 lace.