The Coconino sun., 1918-12-06
INTERESTING EVENTS, IN THE LOCAL SOCIAL WORLD
MRS. FRANK N. NOBLE

ner of the Morton hall girls? We'll, did we! Strikingly artistic was the whole effect from decorations to girls from place cards to eats.
 First, let us say the Morton hall girls were fulfilling a war pledge. The financial side sinks into the back ground though when compared to the truly social success of the affair. The dining room made a showy picture with its strea ners of black and yell low, and its tables decked with fruit, while fitting here and there the dainty waitresses in white touched with coquettish black bows, made one think of Paris and it's charms.
 Four ushers n striking evening gowns and charming picture hats, found your table and graciously seat ed you. About three hundred were placed at the various tables and en- joyed the goodly feast. But not alone the feast, for a group of en- tertainers held you spellbound during the appetizing courses. Dancers from Hawaii with their ukeles, lassies from Ireland with their lifting songs, interpretative dancing of many climes, beautiful singers with sweet voices and othe numbers of splendid charac- ter made an entertainment of charm ing versatility. A holiday mood pre-. vailed from the time each guest don- ned his cunning paper cap until the conclusion of the dinner, when all for mality was cast aside and the floor was swept clear of everything but gay dancers.
 ! All credit must be given to this en- ergetic group who conceived and car. ried to its completion an entertain ment unflagging in interest and for a worthy cause as well. ,s. | :. :. {. .:.
 When You Really Try ... To Put One Over"
 How often does one feel particular 1 ly pleased at having put one over?" This applies as well when it comes to surprising a friend.
 Now, Mrs. Ray Eddy was calmly contemplating a quiet evening at home last Friday night but her friends chose otherwise for her. The feminine contingent of Emerson school with true cat-like tread suc- cteded in gaining her door without making itself heard but, oh my! after that, anyone could have heard the merry greetings extended the bride. With true heroism, Mrs. Eddy invited them within and all made merry until a late hour. A little token of love and esteem from the brides fellow workers in school was most happily presented by Miss Linney, while the delicious lunch brought for the en- joyment of all, made a happy con- clusion to the evenings fun. !. :. 1. .:.
 Shakespeare Clubs Regular Study Session. .. Shakespeare Club met in regular study session last Monday night after an interval of months vacation. Mrs. T. E. Pollock was the hostess. Mrs. Hart presided. Roll call found many absent but under the leadership of Mrs. Rudd an interesting program was presented. The opera Faust was reviewed and lovely Victrola numbers from this we'll known favorite were greatly enjoyed. The opera Il Trov- atore will be the theme for next weeks meeting.
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 A Peace Table" in Flagstaff.
 We, too, were invited to sit around the peace table! Fortunately, we did not have to journey to Paris for the occasion, for this peace discussion was held at the attractive Sanford home on North Leroux St. last Saturday at one. Eighteen ladies responded cor. dially to the invitation, for it has beer some little while since one felt free to cast aside all care and join witf others in a few hours gay chat.
 About the attractive table, deckeC with flowers in blue and gold were Mrs. l. B. Koch, Mrs. Martin Fronske Mrs. P. J. Moran, Mrs. T. E. Pollock Mrs. T. A. Riordan, Mrs. H. G. Eh lers, Mrs. William Babbitt, Mrs. G w. Jakle, Mrs. John Verkamp, Mrs M. J. Riordan, Mrs. Harlow Yeager Miss Margaret Murray, Mrs. Clyd, Harvey, Miss Metz, Mrs. Joseph Will son, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Frank Noble an, the hostess.
 Mrs. Verkamp entertained delight fully with group of songs after tn luncheon hour and the remainder O the afternoon was spent at bridge,