Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
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soh' dressed as Spanish cavalier and , ',I9 hanorata, danced two Spanish rances that were weH-nigh perfect. tnls feature was called "A Glimpse of Early Days"-and so it was. of the days when the caballero clicked his SnNer @ spurs on the ballroom floors o. rhoeniN and Tucson while his lovely parthe% swirled in the intoxicating measures of the faudango. and the thronged auditorium last evening at me henilworth school gave the young aancers full need of reward in ap- pause that came again and again.
 Bess Bsrkley Is Encored
 Helen Hanley then danced Bubbles" ana her graceful figure and perfect Lline gace the third beautiful dance of the evening. Bess Barkley, accom- panied by Mrs. J. o. McVey. followed with the Song of Thanksgiving" rem dered delightfully."-. and in response to me call for an encore sang a bewitch- ing little melody that brought added applause for the singer and the song.
 Bernard Funk, dressed in sailors clothes, then proved that little boys can danee as well as then sisters. Through all the measures of a sailors jig, from climbing to the to'-gan'sl yards to coiling hawser on the afterdeck, witt a rollicking rhythm and lightness of loot that would have brought plaudits from the most travelled salts in the kings navee-and plaudits in number were his last night from those who watched him on a stage instead of the middle of a fo'c'sle floor
 Josephine Strauss then danced Joy fulness," daintily and prett1ty as had those who came before her and then came e group dance which brought the special entertainment of the students to q close. Taking part in this feature .... Hash, Helen Han1ey, Isabel Loftus, Josephine McKellip. Mildred Nickels. Dorothy Neville Mildred Ragsdale Louise Rittenhouse. Josephine Strause Dorothy Stauffer and Warion Whitney.
 A waltz, Jolly Fellows" by the City Band orchestra was the next number on the program. followed by a male duet and then the singing of the Sex tet from Lucia by sextet under the direction of Prof. R. H. II. Blome. Mrs. A Stockton Henderson then sang Home to Our Mountains" and an en- core, after which the orchestra rem dered several selections and then the real business of the meeting started.
 Introduces Postmaster
 There was a noticeable buzz of inter- est as w. w. Lawhon. chairman of the meeting, arose at the speakers table to initiate this part of the program. T have been given only two minutes
 
 the size and enthusiasm of this meet ing" he said. But do not need even this much time. My speech to you is contained in the pamphlet which lies before you and which carries to each of you the message of a foundation plan for a greater Phoenix. I wish onl-- to introduce to you MT. Dwight B. Heard, toastmaster of the evening, un- der whom this message will be carried to you with all the force and earnest ness of the men who conceived it and who are resolved to carry it through h.
 In the applause which was given to MT. Lawhon, MT. Heard arose and the applause continued until he raised his hand for silence. Then ne entered upon a brief address which was clarion call to the citizens of Phoenix to rally to the support of the campaign as well as ringing reminder of what is due to the pioneers who laid the foundations for the city's present wealth and pros perity and plea for an increased faith in the finest city in the Southwest. His address follows in part:
 "Mr. chairman, and men and women who believe in Phoenix. I think that the first thing that we should do to- night is thank the young women of this school who have served the excellent repast of which we have just partaken . Those thanks should be given espec-
 
 department of home economies Miss Randall Miss Stevenson and Miss Rob- inson, and to the girls of the Monroe and Adams schools who have assisted in making this dinner a success.
 All Give Their Services
 "I desire. also to call your attention to the fact that these young women, as we'll as the entertainers who have taken part in the most enjoyable enter tainment this evening. have given their services to the success of this meeting because they believe in Phoenix-be- cause they desire to give the first gifts to the greater and finer Phoenix that we intend to have.
 This gathering is a cross section of the town in which we live. It is the best of answers to the query of the campaign-'Are we going to succeed? 2 That answer is yes for you are the answer and you would not be here if you had not resolved that this cam oaign would achieve the supreme meas ure of success. You are here to listen to men of national reputation tell you what a real chamber of commerce means to a community-how it is the basic rock-the foundation stone-ir every movement>for a greater, a busiei