The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14
MRS. FRANK NOBLE


 General Club Meeting.
 The last meeting for the club yea of the Flagstaff Woman's club wa. held in the Emerson school Saturda, afternoon. The hostesses for the day were Mrs. E. H. Wheat, Mrs. J. c Kelly and Mrs. Paul Coffin.
 After one verse of America, the rol were given by the secretary.
 Annual as we'll as the usual month. ly reports were given by officers anC chairmen of departments.
 Reports of standing committees were also given. One special com mittee reported that over $500 had been solicited for the crippled chil- dren's home in Albuquerque.
 The club voted another ten dollars to be added to this sum.
 The Belgium relief fund has not been added to as expected and the various chairmen of departments are urged to bring up the total which is $180 for one orphan. Some have paid the entire assessment for the year, while others are paying in monthly in stallments. Surely a membership of over one hundred could afford to sup port one orphan.
 No report was available for the building fund, so the ladies are still in doubt as to what is their share of the recent chautauqua.
 This fund, as you know, was to be applied to the community house.
 Installation of officers for the ensu- ing year was feature of the after noon, Mrs. Curtis made very pleas ing and gratifying resume of her years work as president, thanking her supporters for their faithfulness and assuring them of the honor she had deemed it, to serve in that ca pacity. Mrs. Lampland as the new president, told in a brief speech, her aspirations for the coming club year. With cooperation they should be re- alized, for all feel confident with such a leader we should make advances in all good lines. After casting votes on five new members, all of whom were unanimously voted into club member ship, Mrs. E. H. Wheat announced lore. Mrs. F.. M. Robison read most interestingly paper on different phases of our folk lore-the Uncle. Remus, which we all love so to hear, the Indian" which is always beauti- ful, and the folk lore of the Philip pines, which proved new and enter taining. Selections from each added to the interest.
 Mrs. Ray Babbitt read in her usual charming way, selection from Paul Lawrence Dunbar and Mrs. Charlebois sang lovely darkey melody. At the conclusion of the program the ladies, at an invitation from the president, adjourned to the Confection Den and enjoyed dainty little lunch. While the new officers take their seats the first of June, the club year is practi- cally closed until the September meeting.
 Best wishes follow the club and its active women.
 Return Picnic
 Whole history does not always re- peat itself, the memory of one glor- ious picnic in the early September days, proved too much for the new teachers who were honor guests on that occasion. Consequently they be- came hostesses last Thursday night and while the invitations were both unique and shrouded in mystery, yet enough of a clew was obtained to know it was to be a right riotous af- fair.
 Equipped for endurance and armed to the teeth with fire arms flourish ing, the members of the Emerson fac ulty met at various places at four o'clock and found cars waiting to bear them, no one knew where. Eventually all landed at Elden Spring, which was an ideal spot for the fire quickly built by expert hands. While no "eats" seemed at first to take away most of the pleasure, Mr. McGookin appeared with provisions ample enough to tempt the most failing appetite. From then on was one grand sweet song for few remember definitely just what did take place after the first round of provisions were used up.
 Marshmallows toasted and stories and song before the big fire made memorable evening for MT. and Mrs. Hendrix, MT. Richardson, Mir. and Mrs. Lulow, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Eddy, Miss Kinsey, Miss Reinhold, Miss Vandervort, Miss Anderson, Miss Whipple, Miss Jensen, Miss Linton, Miss Milligan, Mrs. Linney, Miss Leedon, Mrs. Noble and Miss Akin.
 | $$$$
 Lovely Luncheon
 On Saturday.
 The home of Mrs. Richard Connor presented a most attractive scene last Saturday at one when Mrs. Connor was hostess to some thirty guests. Dainty tables were scattered through out the rooms and at one a most elab- crate luncheon was served in four courses, after which pretty and at