The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26
The Misses Saunders and
 LintA Entertain.
MRS. FRANK NOBLE

ls The Misses Saunders and
 Lintl Entertain.
 One of the most elaborate, carefully planned and most enjoyable Christmas eve social affairs ever held here was the delightful party for some of their many friends given Wednesday night by the Misses Gracia Saunders and Minnie Lintz at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. B. Wilson.
 The house throughout was decorat- ed in keeping with the Christmas spirit, even down to large tree. The guests spent the earlier part of the evening playing cards, then danced; and then Santa Claus made his ad- vent, distributing many presents to each guest, reading appropriate verses of original poetry with each presentation. Gus O'Connor, appro- priately masked and costumed, was Santa. Miss Loretta Bondesson gave special Snow dance" in costume; Miss Saunders Christmas reading, and Mrs. Ray Babbitt and her sister, Miss Margaret Walsh, told the for tunes of several present with what simulated the most uncanny precision.
 Of course there were refreshments, dainty and in plentitude.
 Among thos present, in addition to the gracious hostesses, were Mir. and Mrs. Ray Babbitt, Miss Margaret Walsh, Miss Lutie Paxton, Miss Blanche Payne, Miss Esther Bonn gardner, Miss Emma Zalaha, Miss Alice Snyder, Miss Blanche Stephens, Miss Loretta Bondesson, Mrs. J. E. Walsh. Messrs. M. l. Powers, George Negray, Harvey Brown, Gus O'Con- nor, L. c. Riley, Roger Morse, L. E. Gray and c. B. Wilson.
 $$*$ Music Department
 Holds Meeting.
 Quite an enthusiastic number of ladies met on last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. B. Wilgen to discuss music matters in general.
 A short business meeting preceded the program and well pleased will the community in general be to know a minstrel show-home-m made and hand mbroidered--will be an event of Jan uary. "Nuff said" when one recalls former one put on by this same de- partment. Look pleasant, please, all you singers. You may be called upon to help this organization carry on its project. The glory will be shared by all.
 After discussion of the show, Mrs. J. C. Clarke, as leader, took up the very interesting subject of women in music-past and present writers were ,roxy;au,aI opl uhap nnco;hta v,,nc;c from the various composers was given by the members. Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. c. B. Wilson and Miss Jensen assisting.
 Miss Walsh led the club in choral practice, which is always feature of the afternoon-perhaps we should be a little more guarded in that state ment for dainty refreshments have also become a feature much enjoyed. The salad was delightful affair with a Christmas suggestion in it's lighted candle and pretty holder.
 $$$*
 Archie Hogan to
 Bring Bride Back.
 z Archie T. Hogan, one of the most popular and likeable young men in Flagstaff, went to Albuquerque the other day, where, it is reported, he gave up his lot of single lonesome ness, taking unto himself one of the fairest and most charming daughters of New Mexico, Miss Cleone Bowman. We are not advised of any of the par ticulars of the wedding.
 Miss Bowman already has a circle of friends here in Flagstaff, made dur ing her visit here last summer. When MT. and Mrs. Hogan return they will make their home in Ray Ramsey's house, next to the Borum home, on North Agassiz street.
 Miss Escapule
 Married at Peoria.
 Miss Emma Escapule and Wallace E. Main were married Sunday even- ing, Dec. IA, by Rev. Ferris, at the Methodist parsonage in the presence of MT. Mains parents. Miss Escapule, prior to her marriage, was teacher in the Peoria schools, while Mir. Main is resident of Mesa.
 Church Services.
 The exercises at the various church. es mean much to the young people. Trees, program and trest were in evidence and the classes were gen. erous enough to provide for the less fortunate, too. Canned goods, pota- toes and fruit made goodly looking packages to be distributed later with best wishes for Merry Christmas.