The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
Dougherty-Clark Wedding

urday night married Miss Goldie Clark, who arrived that day on No. 9 from her home in Kansas City. The ceremony was performed by Rev. o. s. Baum, at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. H. J. Tillman, who also used to live in Kansas City and was girlhood friend of the bride.
 Besides Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Tillman, those present at the ceremony were {: MT. and Mrs. H. D. Tillman, the Misses Cleah Whipple, Jennie Whip pie and Imogene Tracey, the Tillman boys mother, Mrs. Anna Anspach, and their aunt, Mrs. Jake Anspach, and Mir. Askew of Phoenix. After a dainty supper, the wedding party au- toed out to dance at Hart Prairie.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dougherty will make their home in this city.
 $$*+
 Big Duck Dinner
 At Schmidts'
 MT. and Mrs. w. D. Draine, MT. and Mrs. L. w. Cress, MT. and Mrs. Paul Coffin and MT. and Mrs. Wid Raudebaugh all repaired to the home of Mir. and Mrs. Joe Schmidt on Mon day night, where a big duck dinner, with all the trimmings, had been spread for their delectation. Duck Dinner at
 The Cofiins'
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Coffin recently entertained MT. and Mrs. w. D. Draine, Mir. and Mrs. L. w. Cress, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Schmidt and George See at an elaborate and beautifully cooked duck dinner, for which the gen tlemen, with the exception of MT. Coffin, had done the execution; but when it came to table work, it is said that Mir. Coffin did as much execution as any of the others.
 +$**
 Mrs. G. F. Becker
 Entertains at Bridge
 Mrs. G. F. Becker was a charming hostess on last Friday afternoon, complimenting Miss Katherine Isham of Cincinnati. Three tables of bridge spent the afternoon most delightfully."- and at six Mrs. Becker served a very tempting little supper to the follow ing guests: Mrs. l.. R. Stevenson, Mrs. Lennon, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Nell son, Mrs. Isham, Mrs. c. B. Wilson, Mrs. O'Connor, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. W. w. Smith.
 Federated Services
 Unusually good services are prom ised for Sabbath, next. Spread the word around that the morning topic will be Good Literature" We need a campaign on just this topic, for in these days of cheap literature we oft times overlook the good. Children should attend this service and find out a few of the characteristics of whole some, splendid literature that makes for wholesome, splendid youth.
 The evening service will be one for all of us to heed, "The Advice of Very Old and a Very Great Man" The service is never long, so let's take an hour or so off from other duties and attend.
 Mrs. Acker Entertains
 Mrs. Acker delightfully."- entertained on Wednesday afternoon in honor of the Brown children, Katherine and Ruth, who leave shortly for Califor- mia. Quite delighted were these little people to be so complimented, while their parents were receiving so many expressions of friendship among the older society set.
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 Farewell to the
 Browns and Warnings
 Quite lovely was the farewell party on Wednesday afternoon in compli- ment to Mrs. E.. M. Brown and Mrs. Felix Manning, Jr. Mrs. J. P. Will son was hostess to forty or more friends who gathered at her home on North Leroux street to spend social afternoon at cards with these ladies, who leave next week to make their home in sunny California. The rooms were artistically decorated with fra grant spruce boughs and the two- course luncheon, daintily served, showed a color scheme in pink and white.
 Mrs. Wilson's guests included Mes danes G. F. Manning, ST., E. M. Brown, G. F. Manning, Jr., Switzer, Breen, Geo. Babbitt, Mccullough, Mo ran, Jakle, Hash, Jackson, Murphy, )Hennessey, Smith, Ira Hart, Fronske, Finn, c. B. Wilson, Johnston, Wald- haus, T. A. Riordan, Merritt, Heisser, Fowler, Wheat, Mullen, Kahl, Sulli- van, Francis, Isham, Cameron, Her rington, Corners, Joe Rabbit, Raude- baugh, Hook, McMillan, Walsh, Quin- Ian, Albers, w. s. Brown, Kleisler, Charlebois, Nance, and the Misses Walsh, Francis, Isham and Anderson.
 During refreshments the Misses Walsh rendered a number of charm ing selections both vocal and instru- mental.