The Coconino sun., 1920-09-24

cons was that given on last Saturday at the home of Mrs. L. F.. Hart on North Humphrey Street. The affair was the first social meeting of the Shakespeare Club and as it was re- newal of past activities, which had been suspended practically for several years, the meeting was most felici- tious one.
 The house was prettily decorated with lovely fall flowers and the long table in the dining room as we'll as the smaller ones about the house, held quantities of them. A most delicious four course luncheon was served and the guests regaled themselves be- tween courses by finding the author of the verses on the reverse side, of the attractive place cards. Most of them proved to be from the pen of the inimitable Mark Twain.
 Seated at lunch we found the fol- lowing ladies: Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. K. M. Doe, Mrs. John Weatherford, Mrs. Charles Greenlaw, Mrs, Wool folk, Miss Retta Beasley, Mrs. s. S. Acker, Mrs. Bertha Kennedy, Mrs. Tonfs Pollock, Mrs. Ethel Rees, Miss Freda Johnson, Mrs. Harry Embach, Miss Mable Milligan, Miss Katherine Kennedy, Miss Mary Costigan, Miss Martin Fronske, Miss Helen Morton, Mrs. William Rudd, and Mrs. Frank Noble.
 Camp Fire Girls
 The blaze of the campfire is again seen in the land!
 First official meeting held in their rNOun Sn ralrntU axxyoitsno thar, th,y fall.
 From all accounts we are able to hear from the organization quite often this winter.
 Officers were elected: Miss Mil dred Dunn, President, Miss Martha Stahl, Secretary and Miss Margaret Stahl, Treasurer.
 They are starting in strong for handicraft and lot of interesting things so we will do we'll to keep in touch with them. Their guardian, Miss Reinhold comes back from the east with many timely and interesting suggestions.
 Junior Christian EndeavOr.
 A fine little social affair was staged by the Juniors last Friday night at the Presbyterian church. Music, games and refreshments made the hours merry until ten o'clock when the young people adjourned.
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 Social Service.
 Fall is fast approaching and great deal of work is to be done prepara- tory to winter. Members of the So- cial service wish full attendance the first Tuesday in October for it is the time set for election of officers. Those holding offices now have put in splendid hours and now that their year is up, it is only fair that others take up the simple duties of execu- lives. This announcement will appear again, but remember it is the first Tuesday in October, at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Tom l.. Rees. Bridge Both Tuesday and Thursday. Mrs. J. D. Jackson and Mrs. Henry Albers were charming hostesses this week while entertaining two after moons at bridge. Tuesday and Thurs day found many vending their way to the Jackson home on Birch avenue where a few fruitful hours were spent in a manner most delightful. Refreshments delectable and appetiz- ing in two courses were served late in the afternoon and the following ladies bespeak pleasant afternoon: Mesdames, Finn, Connor, McMillan, Stevenson, Lindblom, Charlebois, c. B. Wilson, Manning, Jr; John Francis, Irwin Francis, J. P. Wilson, Sykes, Moran, Cameron, Kelly, Fay, Gunter, Tissaw, Richmond, Roome, Bart, Os- Ter, Chapman, Metz, Sullivan, Weath- erford, Yaeger, Hook, Archer, Hen messy, Doe, Ray Babbitt, Joe Rabbit, Lennon, Manning, ST., Embach, Fronske, Nelson, Coffin, Mullen, Goodman, w. w. Smith, Noble, Lusk, L. E. Hart, L. w. Cress, w. B. Raudebaugh, Fleming, Jakle, Schmidt, Griffin, Myers, and the Misses Beas- ley, Carrie and Maggie Rickel.
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 Music Department.
 Best department in the Club! Come and join before the membership is limited. Eighteen members out last Saturday for the initial meeting. No department can go better than that, can they? Mrs. Lewis was hostess at the Rosen home and delightful afternoon was spent. The opera, Robin Hood, was studied; Mrs. T. A. Stahl telling the story and giving the setting of the various numbers which Mrs. R. A. Morse charmingly inter- preted on the piano. Mrs. Lewis sang "Oh, Promise Me" and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in enjoy ing the very dainty refreshments. All left feeling more than repaid for the few hours given over to the good cause.
 t
 Shakespeare Club.
 How really good it seems to get into the swing again of studying and discussing books and authors. The members of the Shakespeare Club are enjoying to the full the clever little mystery tale of "Puddin' Head Will son., the once so popular novel of Mark Twain. A little glimpse again 0f OId tima Misonur; 1ifo when fhn