The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
MRS. FRANK NOBLE

Chautaqua Echoes.
 What glorious week it was even if we haven't recovered from it as vet, it was well worth the time and money spent. While no vote express i've of popular opinion was taken, yet we have heard from various sources concerning the popularity of the numbers.
 One man said he would vote on Miss Badley as the best on the entire pro- gram, and perhaps as far as attrac- tions are concerned sEe would lead the race--coming in first every time. Wasn't she a manager-well she managed to leave host of friends in Flagstaff when she left. Second choice seemed to settle determinedly on the Overseas Orchestra and small wonder for the ensemble was a sight long to be recalled for beauty, color and harmony.
 The musical program of the last ev- ening received a merited amount of praise. They were indeed artists, all three of them and Miss Martino was not only most gracious in her man. ner, but as was predicted she gives wonderful promise in her voice which not only showed splendid range but was pleasing indeed to the ear. Then, too, we would not forget Dr. Price. His manner was so convincing from the start that his pictures were gen. timely appreciated and applauded. MT. Eastman. was the man who gave us food for thought, unselfish thought, too, for unless we learn to think un- selfishly our much vaunted democracy will be but name. Mrs. Byea was a | favorite with many. She spoke straight from the shoulder and told so we'll her experiences during the war that time and again she was applaud ed. Altogether no one seems to have regretted spending the little money that the season ticket cost and aside from that the Woman's club feel they have little more to add to that com munity house fund. The finale came with the dance at Marlar's hall. A jolly good time was enjoyed until midnight, then all the promoters went home to wait until another year for the Chautaqua.
 Let's boost for it now. We forget that publicity works wonders.
 <***
 Dancing Party. NH i
 Quite the charming affair of the week was the little dancing party on last Tuesday night at the J. C. Kelly home complimenting the Misses Louise and Lucille Fowler, who leave on Friday for their new home in Cal ifornia.
 ! Sixteen couples were invited and when all had assembled the grand march led by MT. Ginsburg and Miss Reinhold started the evening just right The music was fine, the floor splen- didly smooth and the punch and cake delicious. Altogether it was pro- nounced jolly affair.
 May Party.
 While the week was busy one ow- ing to Chautaqua, yet some charming social affairs were given during those lovely days. Fortunately May Day was a real May day and the initial festivity for the occasion was a de- lightful little party at Campbell hall. There wasn't thing unlucky about it except the fact that thirteen pretty maidens gave it and thirteen lucky men were guests. The rooms were veritable bowers of springtime loveli- ness with flowers and shaded lights. Dancing was enjoyed until the dainty and appetizing three course luncheon was served. The hostesses were the Misses Soder, Tally, Anna and Vir- ginia Powell, Shrum, Pierson, Hall, Wyrick, Henning, Harrison and Bon desson, while the guests included the Messrs. Prochnow, Pulliam, Decker, Walsh, Clark, Browning, Mackey, Carlson, Stephenson, Chisholm, Hook, Fuss and Bowen.
 The Literary Section
 Meeting.
 The Literary section of the Wom- ans club held it's last regular meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Stew enson, Tuesday evening, May 4.
 The program of the evening was a departure from the usual channels Stunts varying from the reciting ot an original poem on the stars to the acting of the Indian war dance, dem, onstrated the remarkable talent o1 these women.
 Even the sense of touch was tested by the passing of Creepy things" 1T the dark recesses of the old barn ant games of mind reading showed thu power of the concentration of thought
 But, o, the refreshments! "Nuf said"-that they were dreamed on til the wee small hours of the morning or even till dawn.
 And so the delightful evening closed long to be remembered by it. participants.
 $t$$
 Five Hundred Club
 Meets.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. P. Heisser enter tained the members of the Five Hun dred on Wednesday night. Quite jolly time is reported by the following guests who enjoyed not only thu games, but the refreshments so daint | fly served and so appetizing to thu nalate. Mir and Mra Henry Albers