The Coconino sun., 1919-03-14

Mary Raudebaugh, Red Cross Nurse; Ruth Sullivan, Red Riding Hood; Win field Beard, A Little Girl; Marshall Weidner, Aunt Jemimah; Elmer Smith, Cowboy; Dan Wallace, Cow boy; Myron Black, Clown; Marion Kinsey, Rose; Buster Raudebaugh, Cowboy; Jimmy Beard, A Little Girl; William Harrison, Uncle Sam; Mark Finley, Indian; Herbert Finley, Clown; Ivan Gleason, Turk; Stanton Wallace, Clown; Otto Black, Uncle Sam; Joe La Scala and Albert Mich elbach were not in costume.
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 At the Federated Church.
 Morning topic, "The Finest Adorn- ment; evening topic, "A Message for Lent"
 Woman's Club Elects
 New Officers.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the Woman's club held last Saturday afternoon at the Emerson school building the election of new officers for the ensuing year occupied most of the time. After the meeting was called to order the monthly business of the club was disposed of, after which the annual election of officers took place. The officers elected were Mrs. Frank Curtis, president; Mrs. George Harrington, first vice presi- dent; Mrs. c. P. Heisser, second vice president; Mrs. R. E. Taylor, record ing secretary; Mrs. c. o. Lampland, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J.. D. Jackson, treasurer; Mrs. V. M. Sliph- CT, Mrs. Edgar Hash and Mrs. Henry Albers, advisory board.
 The club women are congratulating themselves upon the election of Mrs. V.M. Slipher as delegate to the. meet ing of the State Federation of Clubs, with Mrs. Frank Curtis as alternate. The meeting will be held at Yuma on the twenty-sixth of this month.
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 Mrs. c. P. Heisser, chairman of the library benefit board, assisted by Mrs. Bertha Kennedy and Mrs. Wise hart, have been busy the past week preparing list of new books for the public library. On Monday Mrs. Heisser sent an order for hundred dollars worth of new books. This news will be especially pleasing to those who visit the library so fre- frequently. The books are expected to arrive within the next three weeks.
 On Monday, the third of this month, when the stores in town gave five per cent of their cash receipts to the li- brary, the gratifying purse of two hundred and fifteen dollars was real ized for the library fund. This in cluded generous contribution from the mills as well as some personal contributions. The two hundred and fifteen dollars have been collected and there is yet about fifteen more dollars to be added to this sum, making the total for that day two hundred and thirty dollars.
 The receipts from the picture show, "Under Four Flags, which was Li- brary Benefit night, amounted to sixty-seven dollars and thirty-five cents.
 St. Patrick's Ball.
 Preliminary arrangements are now being made for the St. Patrick's ball to be given by the Army and Navy club Monday evening. It will be held in the Red Cross work rooms and it is already being much talked of, for the opening dance given recently, by this club, is still fresh in the minds of those who attended, and the good time they had has not been forgotten. The boys are anxious to soon be able to own or at least rent club room, where the soldiers and sailors may spend, in comfort, their leisure hours.
 + 1. I. 1. Missionary Society.
 The Missionary society of the Fed erated church met with Mrs. F. s. Breen Thursday afternoon. The meeting under the leadership of Mrs. M. J. Wilson was one of unusual in terest. An informal program which consisted of vocal selections given by Mrs. Jean Switzer and Mrs. A. J. Davis, were greatly enjoyed. The subject of the afternoon was China, and tea and waters were served by Mrs. w. S. Beard, who poured tea, and Mrs. Walter Durham.
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 One of the most enjoyable social events of this week was surprise party given on March ' by the Younger social set in honor of Miss Ethel Compton's seventeenth birth day. The evening was spent in play ing games and dancing. After mid night dainty refreshments were serv- ed to the following: Misses Grace Wensel, Frances Blalock, Marie Eas- ton, Jackie Humphrey, Ella Graham viera Walker, Mary Mickelbach, Nell