The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28
Smart Social Functions.

Smart Social Functions.
 Mrs. Clyde Harvey will be hostess at series of social functions to be given soon. Tomorrow at high noon she will preside over luncheon. And cards are out for an At Home with Mrs. Harvey on Tuesday afternoon. Cards will be the diversion and the hour is half-past two to six o'clock.
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 Arthur Riordan Host
 at Smoker"
 Interesting in its novel military setting, only returned soldiers being present, a smoker was given Tuesday evening with Arthur Riordan as host. The red, white and blue electric lights and the huge American flag which covered the ceiling of the reception suite, made an appropriate setting for this jolly group. Cards provided en- tertainment for the boys and as the game progressed Mir. Riordan served them punch. In the dining room a long table exquisitely appointed with centerpiece of guns at "stack arms" delighted the boys eyes, and feast of good things that boys like the most was set before them. Plans for or ganizing an army and navy club were discussed at length and much interest was aroused. The late hour at which the boys took their leave is proof enough that the affair was a success. Enjoying this courtesy were Professor l G. E. Cornelius, Irwin Francis, Orinn 1 Compton, Fletcher Fairchilds, Will liam Allen, Oscar Kapanka, Victor Bonberg, Raymond Prochnow and James Canston. Dan Francis, who has been in Phoenix for few days, was expected to be present, but he failed to get back in time.
 The social calendar for the past week has been well filled. Several George Washington parties were given. Two of especial interest were those which took place at the home of Mrs. R. G. Stevenson.
 Friday night marks one of the first, when Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. R. G.. Morse were joint hostesses at an at tractive card party given at the home of the former. Decorations befitting the celebration of Washington's birth day were very much in evidence. The little flags which decorated the spa cious rooms were generously used Five Hundred was played the first of the evening, then Miss Lightburn, Mr. Roger Morse, Mrs. J. A. Davis, and the Misses Rozen contributed to the pleasure of the evening by giving instrumental and vocal selections. The Misses Lillian Tally, Dolly Kanady, and Margery Shum assisted the hos tesses in serving a tempting two course luncheon. Those present were Mir. and Mrs. George Harrington, Mir: and Mrs. Alex Johnston, MT. and Mrs. F. D. Crable, Mir. and Mrs. John Francis, Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Davis, Mir. and Mrs. C. c. Narvey, Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Isham, Mir. and Mrs. Gun ter, Mrs. Edward M. Doe, Mrs. Eiiz- abeth Merritt, Mrs. John Hennessy, Mrs. Gene Campbell, Mrs. Bayless, Mrs. Dawes, Mrs. Nettie Woodson, the Misses Pauline Jones, Gladys Dickerson, Bess Van Ness, Myers, Harvison, Lightburn, Rozen, Messrs; Root, Bemish, Prochnow, Morse and Ramsey. Ladies of Guild Entertain.
 Again on Saturday afternoon Mrs. Stevenson's home was the scene of another social event when the ladies of the Guild entertained some of thelr friends. In keeping with the date, February the twenty-second, the event took the form of a George Washing ton tea. The guests were met at the door by a tiny fairy, little Katherine Stevenson. Artistic decorations sym bolized the day and amid light and warmth and gaiety, joyous greetings were exchanged. For while the party had the appearance of sewing bee". This was soon interrupted when the hostesses passed around pencils and paper and announced the fact that the pictures that were pinned up on the wall had a significant meaning, each one represented an advertisement and if the guests were clever tney might guess them. For time an in- teresting guessing contest was engag- ed in and when the score was taken Mrs. Luther Moore was found to be the winner. A pleasant feature of the afternoon was the music which was rendered by Miss Lightburn, Miss Walsh, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Steven son.
 Souvenirs of the occasion presented to the guests were unique and novel and prettily suggestive of the date; The afternoons enjoyment concluded with an appetizing luncheon which was served by the hostesses, assisted by three little maidens, Dorothy Hyde, Elizabeth Davis, and Charlotte Stevenson. Those present were Mes danes Hyde, Thompson, Walker, Da- wis, Moore, Ormond, Lennon, Lsham, Diamond, Ehlers, Fronske, Crable, Morse, Stevenson, Harrison, Misses Lightburn, Hornbein, Rose and Mar garet Walsh.
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 Mrs. G. E. Cornelius, who has been visiting in Winslow, returned home yesterday.