Arizona republican., 1918-02-26

book plates by Mrs. Caldwell of Bos- ton, were a delight to every one as sembled Then added to that was talk on Color" by Mrs. Herman J. Hall of Chicago, which was listened to with the keenest enjoyment by every one present. Her talk was instructive and couched in such simple language that even the children understood and enjoyed It. It was interspersed with so many sparkling stories of her eX- periences on her travels, that she held her audience enthralled. Too much gratitude can not be expressed to Mrs. Evans of instituting the exhibit, which she hopes to make an annual event nor to her guest for giving of her time and knowledge to the entertainment of our village
 Mrs. Guy Loomis entertained very pleasantly on Thursday night in honor of Miss Annie Cash. The evening was devoted to tying a comfort the fin ished result being presented to Miss Cash. Those present included Mrs. Benton Brown. Mrs. J. Hill Brown, Mrs. V. A. Vanderhoof, Mrs. Paul Loomis, Mrs Thomas Caldwell, Miss Annie Cash, Miss Grace Thomas. Miss May Vanderhoof, Miss Ruth Brown.
 E. l.. Graves left recently for Gallup, New Mexico, on a buying trip for the Graves Indian shop.
 Mir. and Mrs F. B. Thomas spent | Washington's birthday with friends in Phoenix
 John Roses famous accordion has a dangerous rival in a newly purchased player piano which he has installed in l his home
 Miss Eleanor Fike who spent the winter at the Graves ranch, left re- 1 gently for Tucson.
 Miss Annie Cash. the principal of the Scottsdale school and daughter of Mrs. Ellen Cash, became the bride of Edgar F. Robbins of Mesa on Friday night, February 22 The wedding which took place at the home of the brides brother, Chester C. Cash ot Phoenix, was a quiet one, witnessed only by the nearest relatives. The ceremony was performed by Rev Richard Pope, and after a delicious wedding supper the happy couple re- turned to Scottsdale where they spent Saturday and Sunday leaving Sun- day evening for the home of the groom in Mesa Mrs Robbins will continue in her place in the. schools until the end of the term. She returns to a cir cle of warm friends in Mesa, where ! she taught for a number of years anG where the good wishes of the new friends she has made in Scottsdal, follow her.
 Ellsworth Brown was seized with 2 sudden attack of appendicitis Friday and was hurried to the Sisters hospi- tai where an immediate operation wa. performed The operation was sue. cessful and the patient is doing well | according to the latest report On Sunday, March 3, the dedication of the First Baptist church of Scotts. dale will take place. The services vii extend through the entire day starting with Sunday school at 10 o'clock, un. der the leadership of Superintendent T. H. Caldwell. At II o'clock will b, the sermon by the pastor, Rev. Richard P. Pope, with special music by MT. ant Mrs. Caldwell. In the afternoon a 2:30, Rev V. A. Nanderhoof will giv, an historical account. of the churcl and the sermon will be delivered b, Rev. T. F. McCourtney, while guar tet will furnish the musical number At ' o'clock after a girls chorus. C M. Rock of the Calvary Baptis church of Phoenix will occupy tn pulpit.
 Mdster Albert Horr proved an en tertaining young host, on Saturda. night when a few of his friends an, playmates met to help him enjoy hi eleventh birthday. A well planne, series of games gave the children al evenings entertainment and refresh ments of ice cream and cake adde, their quota of enjoyment. Those pres ent included Misses Merle Miller an, Nettie NanderhOof Will Miller Ceci Frederick Elliott and Bennie Wander hoof
 Mir. and Mrs. Archie Langley O Phoenix were guests on Sunday 0 MT. and Mrs. Willard Waldorf o Paradise Valley.
 Miss Helen Campbell left Friday fo