Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
MANY GUESTS
 VISIT CASTLE
 HUT SPRINGS

There are about 80 guests at the Castle Hot Springs. So delightful has the weather been during the past month that the men largely enjoy noth- ing but out of doors amusements, go- ing riding, tramping, and SolfinS. lr the meantime many of the women divide their time between riding, pie nics, and golf with Red Cross wOrK, particularly knitting which is so pop ular now wherever women meet.
 So it came to pass that Friday, the first rainy day, the men were forced 10 invent a new form of diversion.
 For some time the women had held big sewing parties for the Red Cross. with increasing frequency Some of the wise old fathers had heard from confiding mothers that there was more talk than work at these meetings so Loyalty attended by so many of the women.
 Friday afternoon all the women of the place were gathered in the big women's club room and probably due to the noise of the falling rain, louder sounds of voices than usual reached the male contingency, now quite thor oughly bored by the continuous rain- fall.
 Under the leadership of J. Roosevelt Roosevelt they retired to the Roosevelt cottage and within a few minutes came out nine tall, awkward figures dressed like Red Cross nurses. White sheets were used, which, with red crosses cut from red paper, made the costumes quite effective. Fash supplied him. self with huge knitting needles cut from the cane at the springs and strands of young" cotton rope
 Quietly and with becoming humility they entered the presence of their wives and friends, none uttering a word. After sitting in a circle they applied themselves with great vigor to their knitting for sometime, much to the amazement of the busy bees.'
 The women took the joke with rare good grace, and assured their husbands that hereafter there would be more knitting and less talk at the sewing parties
 The men who made such delightfully."- awkward attempts at being Red Cross nurses were s. M. Coe, J. R. Roosevelt, J. R. Grover, F. NJ. Ambrose, G. R. Owsley, F. c. Oliver, H. $. Williams, W. Todd F. M. Eaton.
 Practically every woman at the Springs was in the sewing party.
 While golfing claims the principal attention of both men and women here, many riding parties enjoy the noun tain trails daily. One group that has for some weeks, been enjoying daily rides on favorite saddle horses, Miss Eleanor Reed. Miss Elizabeth Reec, Miss Helen Ambrose, Miss Margaret Ambrose, Miss Eleanor Sell and MT. F. N. Ambrose.
 The big success and popularity of "Arizonas famous winter resort" is due to Manager W. M. Sells and to Mrs. Sells as hostess.
 The fOIlOVino now a Castle Hot Springs: MT. and Mrs. J. Roosevelt Roosevelt, New York; MT and Mrs John c. Oliver, John C. Oliver Jr., David B. Oliver II, Mrs. George B Lawrence, Miss Nellie Garrett, Pitts burg; Mr. and Mrs. George K. Ows- ley. Winnetka, H.. MT. and Mrs Schuyler M. Coe. Chicago; F. P. Will son, St. Louis; Mrs. T. w. Brophy. Jr. Chicago; M w. Corners, Detroit R. $ Hawthorne, New York; Mrs. Charles J Singer New York; MT. and Mrs. F M. Eaton, Miss Edith Eaton, Colorado Springs; J. A. White, Chicago; E. w Gunther, Clarence Gunther, Omaha Mrs. Mamie H. Williams, Birmingham Ala; Mrs. Rowena Day, Miss ROwens Day, Clarksville, Tenn; Mir. and Mrs w. c. Allen, San Jose; MT. and Mrs J. Warren Bott, Shelburn, Vt; MT. anC Mrs C. T. Harbough, Miss Harbough SeWlCkle, Pd., NIT. ana MrS. GeOlSe IL Johnson, Chicago; Mir and Mrs. Bat telle, Columbus; MT. and Mrs. George H. Maxwell, Boston; Mir. and Mrs John l. Glover, Kansas City; MT. anC Mrs. H. l.. Williams, Chicago; F. M Ambrose, Miss Helen Ambrose, Mis- Margaret Ambrose, New York; Mrs. T F. Weihe, San Francisco; MT. and Mrs Edward L. Burke, Jr., F. l.. Burke, Jr Omaha; MT. and Mrs. Harry w. Ford Detroit; Mrs. J. M. Braley, Miss Braley Berkeley; Mrs. Chester w. Corey, Mrs Frank R. Elliott, Frank Osborne Fl liott. Miss Betty Smith, Chicago; Mrs E. J. Jeffris. Jack Jeffris, Chicago Miss E. A. Conduit, Redlands; Mrs. A R. Larl1in, Lawrence Larkin, Ney York; Miss M. Burke, Palo Alto, Cal. Mrs. R. c. Parsons, Miss Parsons Cleveland; Joseph A. White, Chicago MT. and Mrs. J. A. Reed, Miss Eliza beth and Miss Eleanor Reed, NeN York: w. N. Plamondon, Mrs. A. I Plamondon, Chicago; C. H. Barbel Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. Waite Tod, Chicago.