The Coconino sun., 1918-03-22

a share in the boosting. The Con- lection Den served special lunch last year and is more than glad to re- peat the experiment, for the ladies planned an all-day shopping tour. {! This year it is to be a Jim Crack" lunch--don't know what kind of a Hoover affair that is, but the manage ment promises it will be good. Another splendid feature of the day will be the "open house" at the li- brary. It is the birthday celebration of that institution and the members of the board will receive, informally, the friends of the library who may de- sire to call and rest for a brief per iod. Mrs. Wilson, as chairman, de- sires the patrons to take this day to look over the new books and make themselves familiar with matters per taining to the library, as this will re- l new their interest in it.
 The following list of new books re- gently purchased may interest some readers:
 Over the Top, The Unconqured, Long Lanes Turning, Christine, Won der Woman, Soul of Bishop, Happy Valley, Wages of Honor, The Inter lopers, The Major, Indian Drum, Book of Seven Wishes, Green Fancy, Conquest, Magnificent Adventure, Apron Strings, Dwelling Place of Light, Wishing Ring Man, Understood | Betsy, Lost Little Lady, Golden Eagle, Girl Next Door, Calvary Alley, Camp Jolly, Benefits Forgot, Fanny Herself, Long Live the King, A Re- versible Santa Claus, Under the Cossr try Sky, Lost Princess of o., A Son of the Middle Border, Circuit Riders Widow, Bab, Tish, Come out of the Kitchen, Foot Ball, How to Play Base ball, Rainbows End, Capt. Fair and Square, Den Strong of the Wolf Pa- trol, Belinda of the Red Cross, Morn ing Face, Fair Play, Five Yards to Go, Johnson of Lansing, Straight Ahead, The Winning Hit, Widow O'I Callaghan's Boys, The High Heart, Fanny, His Last Bow, Desert Gold, MT. Bingle, Wandering Jew @ vols.); Leopard Woman.
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 Joy Found at Hyde Home.
 Last Friday evening the Hyde home on Humphries St., held an air of mystery-at least so thought the niece, Miss Ella Gehrman, who, re- turning from pleasant little dinner, found that twenty-four of her young friends had gathered to celebrate her 18th birthday. And such celebration as they had!
 Dancing and games made the eve ming delightful as did also the lovely lunch served daintly at 10:30. The invited guests included the Misses FL 1 la Gerhman, Grace Wensel, Nelma Black, Tommie Conner, Helen Bong berg, Thelma Hearkie, Bessie Kidd, Zelma Busbee, Pearl Bader, Edith Bader, Ethel Compton, the Messrs Leo Anspach, Joe Michelbach, Walter Dickinson, Don Dickinson, Chester Mills, Ernest Hogan, Harold Cameron, Cecil Mccormick, Mathew Black, Guy Longley, Evan Phillips, Jesse Gregg, Perry Francis and Claude Black. 1 |. [. < s'
 Had Really Truly
 Birthday.
 Little Miss Velma Rudd celebrated her natal anniversary in the most ap- proved style on last Saturday after noon. Eight of her little friends were invited to spend the afternoon with her and what delightful little hostess she was! Of course games made the time pass all too rapidly, but the dainty lunch with the pretty favors, together with the ever-lovely birthday cake with its brightly gleam- 4Lo long to be remembered by both Velma and her little friends.
 i. .s <. .s
 Lady Aiders Knit in Circles. ! One very pleasant social affair of | the week, was the gathering of the members of the End circle of the Ladies Aid society, at the home of Mrs. F. s. Breen, with Mrs. w. S. Beard, assistant hostess. About twenty ladies were present, who spent the afternoon in sewing and knitting, while the music of the Victrola entertained them.
 At five, cheering cup of tea re- freshed, them before they left for home.
 Ladies Entertain Tonight.
 The ladies who compose the mem bership of Circle No. 4, will entertain most royalty at the old Presbyterian church on Friday evening (tonight) at eight o'clock. Everything has been kept mighty quiet as to the program which the ladies will present, but someone has said it promises to be unusually fine. All the congregation and friends of the Federated church