Arizona republican., 1919-02-28
SOLONS D|NED BY CITIZENS UT
 CAPITAL C|TY
Members Of Fourth Legisla- tur Given Banquet At Woman's Club. More Than Three Hundred Present

Phoenix has seen both baHduets and 'bunkits." but there was no hint or tno latter in the entertainment given nst night by the citizens of Phoenix and thc chamber of commerce to the members of Arizona's g Fourth iegisia- tlrC. in the Womans club. A spirit of .omnou purpose seemed To pervade the meeting. a purpose co make or the state of Arizona a united whole. an entity, whose people an moved forward in the van Of progress, SO that she may stand trst. not only in her contributions of men and funds to win the war. but in au the things that make life worth living
 The program had been prepared by men who understand human nature, who believed that a liberal leaveninS makes a lighter bread. and that variety Is not only the spice of life, but the es- sence of conviviality.
 H. w. Asbury. president of the cham hcr of commerce, acted as chairman The evening began with @ dinner com Pleto in every detail of food and ser vice. The menu consisted of celery, r.po Arizona olives, salted nuts, roast turkey and dressing with giblet gravy. mashed potatoes, neas. cranberry jelly, hoe rolls. asparagus salad with French dressing, ice cream and cake, coffee, e.gars and cigarettes.
 6. F. Parker Toastmsster
 Following the dinner the entire aud iencc of several hundred people stood and sang thc star Spangled Banner as 9 tribute to the flag displayed on the stage by a returned soldier in uniform.
 Edward F. Parker of the Southwest cotton company. the toastmaster. proved Co be past masten of this gentle art, playing the gamut from the hass of patriotism Co the trehle Of lev icy, In way that won the ungrudging approval of the assembly
 After paying a stirring tribute Co Our President" the toastmaster an nounced a song "The Rose That Grows .n No Mans Land" one of the pret- tiest features of the program. Lieuten- ant Fred Davis sang the song ably as- sisted by four young women, '"fhe Rose Of No Mans Land" a Red Cross nurse. being represented by Mrs. r. k. Lewis.
 Governor Campbell next spoke brief lr. urging legislation that will furthef education, industry, and commerce. and laying particular stress on the uTgen; need of better means of intercommuni cation between various portions Of the state.
 A. A. Johns. president of the senate responded to "The Senate" in a manner both diverting and serious. urging thai Inc people of Arizona and all its in- terests should get together and under stand each other, and do what we can Tor the advancement of the state'
 Exhibition Dances
 iie was followed by the Ise Fcrra sis. ters from the American theater. whC gave some greatly appreciated exposi. tons of the art of dancing, includinl toe eancing. clogging. spanish anC Italian dances.
 This was followed by Miss Mint with CT Would Change My Widow Weeds for Bridal Dress"
 A. C. Peterson, speaker Of the house oomplimented the state in sendin. Tour members of the fair sex to th legislature, saying that their influenc was powerful for good. and that th House stood for an that was clean am upright, and for equity in the admin istration Of our laws.
 Colonel Power Conway was called fo from the audience, and in respOns paid tribute to the soldiers Arizon sent to the front, sayino that each an, every man did his partioular job am did it well.
 The evening was concluded by dane ing Co the music of Eichenbroner's or Chestra
 Almost the entire mmbership of bot houses of the legislature was present