The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18

Mrs. R. E. Taylor, Mrs. c. F. Man. ning,sr., Mrs. w. B.. Raudebaugh, Mrs Lusk, Mrs. J. D. Jackson, Mrs. Ales Johnston, Mrs. P. H. Nelson, Mrs Felix Manning, Mrs. Ralph Davis Mrs, Lindblom, Mrs. J. B. Francis Mrs. Frank Goodman, Mrs.. DeRyder Mrs. c. P. Heisser, Mrs. A. J. Sulli. van, Mrs. Isham, Mrs. Albers, Mrs Wheat and Mrs. c. B. Wilson. Mrs Osler is entertaining tomorrow after. noon. at
 | <. i < .-
 Girls Friendly
 |. Mrs. George Myers was hostess tt the Girls Friendly society Tuesday evening.
 An ever increasing number of young Iieople are manifesting an interest and the entertainment each meeting shows preparation and forethought The girls are planning already to as sist. the Woman's club in preparing for the big municipal Christmas tree which will be one of the biggest anC best community endeavors staged by Flagstaff.
 Music Section
 The music department will meet to- morrow at the home of Mrs. Ray Bab- bitt who will be hostess for his sis ter, Miss Margaret Walsh. h Let every member be present for the practicing of Christmas carols will be one of the prominent features. < |. |. <
 Catholic Ladies' Entertain
 The ladies of the Catholic church will entertain on next Tuesday eve ming at St. Anthony's hall. There will be candy, refreshments and fancy work booths and an entertaining, good-time program which all are cor dially invited to enjoy.
 !. !. < <
 General Club Meets
 Saturday afternoon was a special afternoon in clubdom for the recep- tion to the teachers of both Normal and Emerson was given.
 Eight new names were proposed for membership. We want to speak right here of the contest being carried on among the members to increase the already growing membership. Mrs. Taylor, the president, is offering a a prize for the one boosting this membership to the highest notch. Get in and get this prize for it's bound to be worth while one.
 Mrs. J. D. Jackson read the most important communication of the day announcing the recent purchase of lots.
 She has been most enthusiastic con- corning the proposed club house and was appointed one of the trustees of the building committee. The notice that the bid of the club had been ac- cepted was received with the usual club enthusiasm-which is not always of riotous nature.
 The lots are on Aspen avenue and are particularly attractive from many standpoints-that of such a central location being perhaps the greatest attraction.
 Now we know there will be long run of entertainments until we see ris- ing before us the walls of our long cherished dream-a splendid club house for the Woman's club.
 The Near East Relief report still showed a deficit, but the club voted to reimburse the chairman of the re- lief committee.
 Mrs. V. M. Slipher, acting as chair man for the entertainment committee of the afternoon, greeted the teach CTS now making Flagstaff their home and announced vocal number by Mrs. Charlebois accompanied by Miss Mar garet Walsh. Her selection, "Violets," was particularly sweet and appealing. Miss Bouton was next introduced and spoke in an extremely interesting manner on her home demonstration work throughout the country. Miss Bouton is making her stay very inter esting and is more than glad to have the ladies call at the Masonic Temple where the county agents office is To- cated.
 The meeting was then turned into social affair with the hostess quite busy giving introductions and seeing that everyone had a thoroughly good time. Refreshments were bountiful and appetizing and the teachers ex- pressed themselves as thoroughly en- toying the compliment extended them.
 <. !. 4 Celebration of Book Week
 Americans are said to be lazy read CTS. They follow the convenient track of the "best seller" and real litera- lure finds only very limited public. This it is thought would not be true if a larger proportion of children in the school could be taught to derive their chief pleasure in life from art and literature.
 Librarians, community centers, civic clubs, parents and teachers alike are to this end and the obser- vance of book week is the result.
 Three organizations this week tried to help the public in their selection of suitable books. The public library was open from the hours of one to six and very interested crowd en- joyed the display of new books pub lie and Emerson libraries recently purchased. A story telling hour