The Coconino sun., 1920-03-19
MRS. FRANK NOBLE

 manifested and promised support. Each chairman is asked to push the subject so definite club action may be forwarded to state headquarters.
 As mentioned before, twenty-five cents a month from each club woman supports an orphan. That seems a small amount but it has all been thought out before hand so only your twenty-five cents will be asked. Let your chairman know if you are will ing to give this amount.
 While many old club members were not present on Saturday last, yet the opinion of many leads all to believe that the coming club year under the new president, Mrs. c. o. Lampland will be an suspicious one. Mrs. Lamp lands work in the club has covered many years and she is conversant with club duties and activities to a great extent. All she needs now is loyal following.
 Surely out of hundred or more members she can expect prosperous year for good along many lines.
  Surprise Party.
 Miss Emma Zalaha was fully aware that most important anniversary had arrived last Monday when she found dinner guests and later well plan ned surprise awaiting her pleasure. Mrs. Julia Kleisler, Mrs. Lennon and Mrs. Denem were careful enough not to intimate what would follow after the delightful dinner so it was with genuine surprise that Miss Zalaha greeted the later guests. What an evening it was with every minute fill ed to the brim.
 Dainty gifts were an added surprise and the refreshments quite delicious. Among the later guests whom Mrs. Zalaha had invited were Miss Lutie Paxton, Miss Mildred Hornbein, Miss Ruth Latimer, Miss Gracia Saunders, Miss Lena Laney, Miss Alice Snyder, Miss Kathleen Anderson, Miss Freda Linton, the Misses Louise and Lucille Fowler, Miss Flora Pensen and Miss Lura Kinsey.
 Birthday Social. %
 We still recall with pleasure the so- cial of last Friday night at the Pres byterian church.
 We were sure of one thing! Every body had birthday and so when each came to the door the ushers found out the month and after pinning on an ap- propriate badge, piloted that same in dividual over to his group leader. But oh, what fun when the crowd of one hundred and eight were seated. Twelve circles held the groups for each month and each group leader had prepared some significant phase of it.. Of course we had judges and they tried so hard to be fair and impartial, but it was hard matter to get away from the pretty June bride, the clev- CT April members who declared after all that they were only stringing us, the l. w. w. who were indeed all they implied, Independent Washer Women, the stump speakers of the November election group, the soap box oratory of the Fourth of July paraders and last from jolly old Santa himself who gave out the dainty, we'll filled stockings, but decision had to be reached and so November got it because their campaign director promised butter at 25c a pound and silk hose instead of half sox for everyone if only her can didate would be elected.
 The muzzled dogs of August growl- ed a protest and the weird ghosts of October howled dismally, but the cake went to November, and another to September, for that month had the largest number of birthdays.
 The refreshments were fine-each leader brought something suggestive August had hot dogs; February gave hearts away freely; March had green hints; April, hard boiled eggs and little Miss Barbara Rees as May Queen handed out buttercups.
 Everyone pronounced the social most successful one, both as to mem- bers and'enjoyment,
 : | | |
 Farewell Functions for
 Miss Ogborn.
 It is with regret that Flagstaff friends bid farewell to Miss Ogborn, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wisehart for the past eight months. That many friendships were formed in that time was attested by the number of pleasant little functions in her honor the past week. MT. and Mrs. Bert Cameron were dinner hosts on Wednesday night, while on Thurs day night at six o'clock Mrs. J. c. Kelly was fortunate in surprising Miss Ogborn completely and assembling ten friends at beautifully appointed din- ner. The guests found their places by lovely place cards bearing their names and after being seated drew exquis- ite buttonnieres of sweet peas from the crystal bowl which centered the board. At Miss Ogborn's place were dainty little gifts for her to carry back to her Indiana home and besides these were the good wishes offered in toasts by each of the following guests; Mrs. J. B. Ormond, Mrs. Fred S. Breen, Mrs. Winfield Beard, Mrs. Wisehart, Mrs. Tom L. Rees, Mrs. Bertha Ken nedy, Mrs o. S. Baum, Mrs. Frank Noble and the hostess, Mrs. Kelley. The delicious dinner was followed by music and song as the evening wore on. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Wise h O ,H apd MrS Kappodx apt n If o ;v, od ;p