The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23
THE COCONINO SUN

Silver Tea.
 Are you interested in home chari- ties? If so your interest will have an opportunity to expand into real ser- vice next Saturday afternoon, for while you, personally, have had no time to look into these matters and attend to them, vital as they may have seemed, glorious band of work CTS have thought it all out and now they only solicit your financial aid. The social seivice circle will give a tea at the old toy shop on Leroux, north of c. A. Blacks store, next Satur- day afternoon between the hours of three and six.
 Here you will find many earnest ladies anxious to serve you with the cup that cheers and here you will also find delectable food to carry home with you for Sunday dinner for a cooked food table will hold all you may desire.
 You can stay and discuss the local charities and on departing can attest your interest by adding silver offer ing to help in the good cause. Bring your friends several times during the afternoon hours for your interest will grow and your appetite likewise. And don't feel you must be urged-this is your cause as well as the ladies who stand the suspense of wondering if, after all their work, they are really going to reap the financial results they so ardently wish for and need to carry forward their plans.
 Discuss plans we say and find out what already has been done.
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 WOman's Club .. Entertainment.
 How we'll repaid any organization feels when the public gives words of praise. Everyone seems agreed on one point-that the entertainment given by the music department last Monday night was well worth the price. The ladies, under the able di- rection of Miss Margaret Walsh, gave several melodious choruses-one, "Old Time Favorites," bringing forth much applause. To this, the ladies re- sponded by singing for tks first time in Flagstaff, the state song, Arizona. !" The flag made by the club president, Mrs. Frank C. Curtis, was dropped during the singing and made an effect i've background.
 Mrs. Lou Charlebois appeared in a number of different roles and many compliments were given her clever readings, jigs and lovely solo work.
 Miss Loretta Bondeson made a charming picture as she danced upon the stage-a veritable fairy from the land of snow she seemed as she whirl- ed and twirled and glided in her dance.
 Mrs. c. B. Wilson gave a little touch of spring with her song of the first robin and nightly pleased her audience.
 Cornelius Buckley was immediately proclaimed favorite when he step ped before the footlights. His song was beautifully rendered and his ap- plause deserved.
 The closing number, chorus by the club, was a goodnight song and after this came picture show, "A Lady's Name," one of Constance Tal- madge's best.
 The receipts for the show were quite flattering. Seemingly every Woman's clubber responded to the call and bought tickets. The house was an exceptionally good one, and SO ev- eryone seems satisfied. Over a hun dred dollars will be turned over to the two causes nearest each club woman "a community house and the library.
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 Social Service Circle.
 We'll, we will have our community nurse. The board of supervisors, the council and all concerned think of il most favorably and by the first of February nurse no doubt will be in stalled.
 The women who have worked hard est for this feel gratified and are moi stopping at this initial venture, but have plans afoot for more local work Just now their attention is being call ed daily to local needs and these are being supplied as fast as they are able to do. The meetings of the cir. cle are being changed to Tuesday nights-first and third Tuesdays of each month. After the first of Feb. ruary this will become a regular