The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
Picnic Parties.


 the smell of pine and all growing things.
 We have heard it whispered for sey- eral weeks that picnic days had come, but it remained for Saturday to fully demonstrate the glorious fact.
 We know of several affairs: One out to Mount Eldon, favorite spot, where Miss Martha Stahl and Miss Delpha Thompson entertained host of friends. Before and after lunch many caves were explored about the foot of the mountains while contests and sports of all kinds helped digest the ample lunch provided for the fol- lowing guests: The Misses Violet Raudebaugh, Bessie Benson, Annis McGookin, Margaret Stahl, Mary Michaelbaugh, Mabel Fry, Addie Mac Arthur, Nadine Thompson, and the Messrs. George Cameron, Leonard Thornton, Melvin Mccormick, Loring Fowler and Bertram Cameron. Miss Rosemary Rienhold and Miss Lura Kinsey went along to see everyone had good time.
 The "Bluebirds" also decided to have a picnic Saturday. This organization IS dn uHutfStuuN VI lflt SdIHD-ClIc Girls and prepares the way for the members to become interested until they are old enough to join the more mature organization.
 Saturday, with well-filled lunch bas- kets, they climbed Observatory Hill and spread their lunch. A fine time was the result and another picnic is planned soon.
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 Roger Morse to Be
 Married Next Friday.
 Next Friday, at noon, is the time set for the marriage of Roger Morse, of the Citizens bank, and Miss Marjorie Burr, talented and charming young woman of Worcester, Mass. Miss Burr who is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leon Burr, of Worcester, and who was one of Mir Morse's boyhood friends when he lived back east, will arrive in Flagstaff next Wednesday and will be guest of his mother, Mrs. F. A. Morse, until the ceremony, after which the young couple will leave for a fort nights honeymoon trip to the coast On their return they will live in the home on North Agassiz street recently purchased by MT. Morse.
 The wedding will be very simple and the ceremony will be performed by Rev. Luther Moore, at the Episcopal church
 Miss Katherine Bader and F. F.. Browning will attend the bride and groom at the altar.
 Episcopal Church Services.
 Services at the Church of the Epiphany will be held as usual next Sunday morning: Holy communion at 8 o'clock; church school at 10, and morning prayer and sermon at II. "1'he Great Invitation" will be the theme of the sermon.
 Until April IS, when we again ex- pect the bishop for confirmation, special class is being conducted by the rector every Tuesday evening in the south side room of the church. This class offers instruction in the forms of worship, the Book of Common Prayer, the sacraments, and special observ- ances of. the church. While this class is designed for those who desire to be confirmed, all are invited to attend.
 Every Thursday evening at s, in the main room of the church, during Lent, a special service of prayer and medi- tation is being conducted.
 Please feel that not only are you cordially welcomed to attend these ser vices, but you are urged to bring your friends with you.
 Afternoon Tea.
 Mrs. J. H. Walker was most de- lightful hostess last Wednesday after. noon at her new and attractive home on South Beaver street. An after noon of fun as all pronounced it for series of games had been we'll thought out, and while the needles clicked busily, brains were working equally fast.
 Stunts, music, games and dainty re- treatments made the hours pass all too soon for the following friends who gathered there: Mrs. H. F.. Hendrix and mother, Mrs. J. c. Love, Mrs. L. A. Eastburn, ST., Mrs. J. F.. Bentel, Mrs. E. Merritt, Mrs. Katherine Beck with, Mrs. R. G. Stevenson, Mrs. J. B. Gunter, Mrs. J. B. Ormond, Mrs. O. S. Baum, Mrs. c. C. Swartz, Mrs. J. c. Kelley, Mrs. J. F.. Fowler, Mrs. Creager unfortunately being called to Phoenix by the illness of her young son
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 Poverty Social.
 We'll, who stayed away last Friday night? Not many, for the church parlors were crowded and oh, what fun! All agreed that the hostesses, Mrs. Ormond and Mrs. Beard, with other members of the unit, were royal entertainers. What garbs they wore! So many hayseeds and country bump kins, Maud Muellers and movie act resses that it was hard to navigate. The forfeits were redeemed in many ludicrous ways, Mrs. Jean Switzer was responsible for the various stunts as they were sold over her head. The games brought forth round after round of applause and the popcorn balls, while supposed to be the result of poverty, proved appetizing and suf-