davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
''Italian Boulevard
Will Be Feature of
Garden Party Set
Elaborate Plans Made for
Fete ON Henderson Estate,
Roslyn, to Raise Money
for Free Milk for Italy

The Boulevard des Italiens is to be
the outstanding feature of the Italian
garden party for the benefit of free
milk for Italy, which is to take place
Sunday, July ~, on the lawns of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank C. Henderson's coun-
try place, Villa Marina, at Roslyn, L. l,
Booths will be arranged like a street in
an Italian fair.
There will be dancing putting con-
test and swimming pool matches. A
marquee will be erected, where tea
will be served.
The booths will be many. At one
will be sold cigarettes, another
will be the headquarters of the Ban
bino League, which is an auxiliary of
the free milk for Italy organiza-
ton. A third will be the headquar-
ters at which the flower girls will re
new their supplies. There will be
fortune telling booth and others for
the sale of soft drinks and candy
booth, from which objects of every de-
scription will be put under the ham
mer. Herbert W. Swope is to be auc-
tioneer and he will have assisting him
a dozen or fifteen girls.
1t has now been decided not to have
an evening session, but to hold the
garden party in the afternoon alone
and to have it come to an end shortly
after o'clock. The lawn dancing of
professionals is to be one Of the strik-
ing sights of the fete. 1t will continue
throughout the afternoon, under the
direction of Desiree Lubowska, who.
with her band of girls, will make sud-
den appearances from the woods every
and give brief pastoral and classic
dances on the lawn before the big
audience.
There will be fifty program girls in
all Among them, according to the
latest list, with Miss Maud Burnside
and Miss Frances Ziegler heading the
special committee, are Miss Charlotte
Osgood, Miss Elise Shearman, Mrs.
Buchanan Schley, Miss Gordon Craw-
ford, Miss Catherine Turck, Miss Jetta
Goudal, Miss Marguerite Sammis, Miss
Harriette Sammis, Miss Marie Frugone
Miss Elizabeth L, Savarese, Miss Mar
garet Power, Miss Lorna Mallinson,
Miss Ethel Hayes, Miss Isabelle Mac
Pherson, Miss Beatrice Post, Miss Dor
othy Macready, Miss Frances Bogart.
Miss Leonie Coudert and Mrs. Eugene
Valle.
Miss Belle Beach will sell programs
on horseback. A special copy Of the
program is being made up and will he
sent abroad and presented to Queen
Elena, of Italy. 1t will have a satin
cover and will be tied with ribbons of
the colors of Italy.
Mrs. Frank C. Henderson heads the
committees of the afternoon, and among
those taking an active part with her
are Mrs. John Adams Drake, president
OF Free Milk for italy, who has
charge of a great part of the details
and is one of the real forces of this
garden party; Mrs. Thomas H. Prosser,
Mrs. Hiram Royal Mallinson. Mrs, Wen,
dell Phillips, Mrs. Robert Morris Phil
lips, Mrs. Walton H. Marshall. Mrs.
Charles Proctor, Mrs. Charles Hudson
Pope, Mrs. Francis, j. Murray. Mrs.
Edward Stevens Moore, Mrs. Robert
Bagg Kerr, Mrs. Henry Nj. Z:egler
Mrs. Charles H. Truax and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Concklin.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Miss Totten Honor Guest
AT Drama-Comedy Lunch
Beulah Louise Henry Is Hostess
to Club President and Cabinet

Miss Beulah Louise Henry, daughter
of Colonel and Mrs. Walter Richmond
Henry, formerly of Charlotte, N. c.,
and now of this city, entertained at a
luncheon at the Hotel Marlborough on
Thursday afternoon, in honor of Miss
Edyth Totten, president of Drama
Comedy, and the officers and cabinet
members of the club, of which Miss
Henry is one of the reception commit
tee. There were twenty-five guests, in
cluding Colonel and Mrs. Henry, among
whom were Mrs. j. f. Hnckley, Mrs.
John E. McKenna, Mrs. H. F. Voss, Mrs.
Owen Downs, Mrs. Conrad Stubenbord.
Mrs. Robert G. Ha-gravc, Mrs. Albert
Douglas, Mrs. James Blair, Mrs. Marie
Beals, Mrs. James K. Barnes, Mrs. Mil
dred Holland, Mrs. Albert Bucrkle.
Mrs. W. II. II. MacKellar, Mrs. Elmer
W. Gearing, Miss Emma Maak, Miss
Totten, DR.. Carrie Brandenburg and
Peyton j. Henry
The table decorations were large
clusters of marguerites and ferns, and
at the plate of each guest was a favor
IN the shape of a Chinese incense
Turner. Each guest was asked to make
an lmpromptu speech, Colonel Henry
making the opening address. At the
close of the luncheon the guests ad
Journcd to the drawing room f MRS.
Henry and there Miss Totten was pre-
sented with q white marble urn, with
peace doves and filled with pink sweet
peas, by Miss Henry as a silent token
OF the love and esteem for the late
wee president of Drama Comedy, Mrs.
Sara Nj. Foster, whose chair is to be
Kept vacant for one year.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Jennie Stafford Jordan
Married 10 Harold Kissa5u

The wedding of Miss Jennie Stafford
Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bailey Jordan jr.; to Harold Hun
ter kissam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Ryerson Kissam, took place last
evening IN the grand ballroom of the
Hotel Rossert, at s p. m. DR.. James
NJ. Farar officiated Miss Irene Wash
lngton was maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Elsie S. Jordan,
Miss Louise Washington, Miss Helen
Gottschaldt, Miss Elizabeth Wilson
and Miss Anna Lohman
George Ryorson Kissam was his
brothers best man, and the ushers
were we James .. Forgan jr., Philip C.
Elder, bydon G ilardwick, Charles B,
Cooke ir. and Paul Dana. The weddinp
was followed by supper and dance.
MI klssam and his bride will make
their home at Westbury, l.. l.. after
an extended wedding trip.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
SporGsnnen Rush TO
Adirondacks, Ready
To Invade Streams
Trout Biting Fine and Bass
Season Opens June 10;
Many Women Are Among
Anglers i'm Mountains
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune


ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS, N. Y.
June 4.-With trout now biting and
the bass season opening June 16 it is
perhaps not to be wondered at that
90 per cent of those arriving daily in
this resort region come prepared to
enjoy the fishing.
Veteran sportsmen, the majority of
whom are motorists, are returning in
large numbers. to their, favorite
haunts. Nor are all the honors being
carried away by the male disciples of
Walton. Recently Mrs. F. D. Guild
repeated her exploit of last season by
hooking and landing another of those
big lake trout in Lake Placid, and only
q few DAYS ago Mrs. F. B. Trudeau
landed a monster Northern pike while
fishing with her husband at Follensby
Pond, near Saranac Inn.
Members of the Saranac Lake Fish
and Game CLUB have organized a fish
ing tournament, which is to continue
through the season. Trophies are to
be awarded those making the best
catches.
At Elizabe thtown, one of the best
known centers for sportsmen in the
mountains, members of the "Tekenink
of the Adirondacks," the big sports
mems club, with headquarters there,
have been making some record catches
OF fish and are preparing for a season
OF great activity. Recently this ener-
getic organization has added to it's
holdings 1000 acres of mountain and
forest lands, including famous Spruce
Mill Brook, noted for its trout fishing.
This gives the club total of 5000
acres.
Large catches of trout are reported
from Paul Smiths, the original rendez-
vous Of fishermen visiting the Adiron-
dacks many years ago. One of the
most systematic of the many fishermen
annually visiting at Paul Smiths is
Pa, who has summer home near Paul
Smiths Hotel, but who spends much
of the season on the st. Regis chain
OF lakes and the tributary trout
streams.
Lake Placid and the streams tribu-
tary to it are visited each season by a
corps OF enthusiastic fishermen, who
have recently been making some big
hauls
Among other points which lovers of
the sport long ago discovered to be
advantageous for fishing are the hume
rous places on Lake George: Schroon
Lake, thirty miles north on the Que
bte Miami Highway, and Westport;
Hotel Champlain at Bluff Point and
Plattsburg, which are centers not only
for the fishing in Lake Champlain but
for that along the numerous streams
tributary to the lake finding their
way down the eastern slope of the
Adirondacks; Ausable Chasm is adyan-
tageously located, with reference to
the lake and many of these streams;
as center for brook trout fishing.
Hunter's Home, six miles south of
Elizabethtown, on the Quebec Maimi
Highway, is & favorite spot with a
growing number of lovers of the sport.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Made!aine E. Criswold Is
Engaged to J. I. Turner ir.

Mr. and Mrs. Merton l.. Griswold. of
New York and Maplewood, N. j., have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Madclaine f. Griswold,
to James J. Turner jr, of PITTSBURGH
Miss Griswold is graduate of Miss
Beard's School of Orange and was with
Mrs. Vincent Astor's canteen during
the war, Mr.. Turner is a son of the
vice president of the Pennsylvania
haliroad system. He left Cornell to
loin the 85th Engineers, later being
commissioned first lieutenant. he
was with the first American soldiers 10
parade IN London after the entry of
TINS country into the war Miss Girls.
wold's father is vice-president of
Rogers G. Co, New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
New Workers Are
Guests at Briarcliff
Vacationists Prepare TO Pass
the Month of June at
the LODGE

At Briarcliff Lodge are Mrs. Ad-
rian Hoffman JoliSss Professor Max
Farrand, of South Orange, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert f. Livingston, James M.
Emery, DR.. and Mrs. Truman Saunders,
Mr. and Mrs. c. Livingston Waterbury,
Edmund w. Peaslee, Miss Susan S.
Duncan, Mrs. Bayard Dominick, Mrs.
E. R. Darrach, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Nee. Marsh and Mrs Clinton Ogilvie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew
were among those who lunched at the
Lodge last Sunday. The ex-senator
and, Mrs. Depew have gone to their
home in the Berkshires and will return
to Briarcliff Lodge for the latter part
of September and the early part of
October.
James Wilkinson, of al West Fifty
third Street, New York, and his daugh-
ter, Miss Eva S. Wilkinson, are at the
lodge for the month of June.
DR.. and Mrs. James B. Clemens. of
New York, and their two daughters,
Misses Dorothy and Antoinette, have
arrived at Briarcliff Lodge. for the
season.
Briarcfiff Lodge held its first golf
putting tourney of the season for
ladies on Wednesday last. Miss Stella
M. Benedict, of New York, was the
first prize winner, and Mrs. A. F.
Lauterbach, of New York, was runner
up.
New Workers who spent the Memorial
Day week end at Briarcliff Lodge in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Ten
Brock, Mrs. Henry Sanford and Henry
Sanford jr, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. c.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Land,
e. B. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Buechner, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Poel,
Il. f. Hovey, Dyer Merriam, Mrs. S. w.
Boune and Miss E. Carter, Mrs. B. S.
Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Nc
Laughlin, Fl. Z. Verran and Miss Mar
celia Verran, DR., and Mrs. H. "A. Bug
bee, Miss Susan B. Duncan and Miss 4
l.. Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Postlev.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Simpson, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Burdick, Mrs. Charles P.
Sumner, Mrs. w. M. Rogovine, Mrs.
George L. Mortimer, Mn and Mrs. L. H.
Huot, w. A. Stork, Mr. and Mrs. f. B.
Robinson, II. M. Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Iowa New Workers Are
Entertained by Members

The regular monthly social and bust
ness meeting of the iowa New Workers
was held at the home of Mrs. L, Il.
Gaylord, 1872 Christopher Street, Mont
clair. There was a large attendance
and officers for the ensuing year were
installed. On Friday, May 27, Mrs.
+. w. Waterbury entertained fifty
members of the Iowa Society at lunch
con at her country home, Waterbury
Manor, Peekskill
The following officers were elected
at meeting of the New York League
of Business and Professional Women,
held Tuesday night under the new
charter: Elizabeth Sears, president;
Mary Snow, first yice-pre resident; Ida
Dbtton second president; Ethel
Clark, secretary; Helen Burns. treas
urer. Fifteen directors were elected.
as follows: One-year term, Lillian Bur-
ton, Paula Laddey, Harriet Cole EN-
mons, Katherine Mcintyre and A. NJ.
Cheney; two-year term. Mary Barker,
Martha Taylor, Lucy Wicker, Roberta
term, Eleanor Smith, Constance De
Forrest, Katherine Clark, Marion
Booth Kelly and Violet Smith.
rms election was unanimously rati-
fed by the club at the Wednesday
night dinner and a rising vote of
thanks was rendered to the retiring
president, Harriet Cole Emmons, for
her untiring and constructive work
during the last two years in the chair.
Ihe headquarters for the league dur
ing the summer viii be at the McAlp,n
Hotel. Informal luncheous will be
held twice week during the summer.
once a week at a downtown restaurant
and once week at an uptown nlace.
IN order that the 500 members may
nave an opportunity to become ac-
quainted personally and to maintain
the club plans until the fall activi-
ties.
At the May meeting Of James
Henry Parker CHAPTER United Dangh-
ters of the Confederaey, the annual
election TO, Of officers took place In view
OF Mrs. Charles B. Goldsborouph's 5
change of residence she had presented
her resignation and the following were
elected; Mrs II. w. Tupman, nresi
dent; Mrs. E. G. Jones, first vice
president; Miss Mildred Henry, second
vice president; Mrs, George f. Draper.
recording secretary; Mrs Hazel Van
Benthuysen, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. f. NJ, Teneh, treasurer; Mrs.
Francis BOYLE, historian; Miss Nan
Kelly, registrar.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Uptown Clubs New
Quarters IL viz e
Century-Old Mode
Appointments of Clubrooms
i'm National City Building
Replicas of Simple, Rich
Tone of Old New York

When the members of the Uptown
Club were welcomed into their new
quarters in the National City Build
ing, at Madison Avenue and Forty
second Street, by John H. Towne, presi-
dent, they found themselves transport
ed to mems club of New York of
hundred years ago. 1t was the sim
plicity of the place that caught the eye
of the visitors, for the furnishings
and appointments are, as nearly as pos
sible, replicas Of those of old New
York.
The club occupies the entire four
teenth floor and part of the fifteenth
floor of the National City Building, in
the heart of the central business sec
ton of the city. Behind the desk
hangs an old portrait of George Wash
all the rooms of the club. 1t is one
of Martha Washington in the ladies'
reception room.
James Gamble Rogers, who designed
the Yale Club and is architect emeri-
tus of Yale University, laid out the
rooms, chose the color scheme and
selected the decorations, furnishings
and appointments. 1t was the de-
clsion of the equipment committee.
composed of Mr.. Rogers, John Nee
Bowman, Michael Friedsam and J. E.
K. Carpenter, to have a quiet and
dlgnlfied mems club, which should be
characterized by quaint simplicity and
something in the spirit of old time New
York.
A reception and dining room for
women is another feature of the Up
town Club. The rooms are entered
without going into the club proper.
The officers Of the club are: Presi-
dent, John II. Towne; vice-president
Lawrence b. Gilman; treasurer, Harris
"A. Dunn; secretary, John G. Living
ston. The board of governors consists
of Robert Adamson, Albert B. Ash
forth, w. B. Baldwin, John Nee. Bow
man, Ancell II. Ball, Edward f. Bar
rett, Waldron P. Belknap, E. Dimon
Bird, James II. Carter, Thomas B..
Clarke jr, Michael Ureicer, Harris A.
Dunn, Roy S. Durstine, Lawrence B.
Gilman, Ezra H. Fitch, Michael Fried
sam, Julian M. Gerard, John A. Har-
rlss, John G. Livingston, Argyll R.
Parsons, E. Clifford Potter James
Gamble Rogers, Jesse l. Straus and
John H. Towne.
The executive committee is COM
posed of John G. Livingston, chairman; !;
Robert Adamson, Edward F Barrett,
Waldron ?. Belknap and James Gamble
Rogers.
The admissions committee Iaw-
renee B. Gilman, chairman; Michael
Dreicer, Harris A. Dunn, John G. Liv-
ingston and William Creighton Peet.
The house committee-E. Clifford
Potter, chairman; John w. Bloodgood,
S. Fullerton Weaver, P. R. Moses and
Arthur King Wood.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Itinerary for Delegates
To Council Is Announced

The club women going through to
Salt Lake City via Chicago or via st.
Louis to Salt Lake City, and those
coming from Phoenix will meet in Col
orado Springs and remain over there
until the next day. Places of interest
may be visited The courtesy of a
drive will be given by the Colorado
Springs club women on the afternoon
of June 8. From Colorado Springs all
Will go through on the same train in
CLUB women's sleepers" to Salt Lake
City, according to final announcements
just issued by Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter.
transportation chairman.
From Chicago: The Illinois and IN
diana club women will leave Chicago
at midnight, June Z, going via Chicago
q Northwestern and Union Pacific to
Denver, arriving at 1880 a. M, June 8.
Leave Denver via Denver & Rio Grande
8: l5 a. m, arrive in Colorado Springs
1852 a. M, June g.
From st. Louis: The Missouri club
women will be Joined by the club
women from the East and South at St.
Louis. They will leave ST. Louis via
the Missouri Pacific at 1910 p. M,
June z, arriving in Colorado Springs at
l0:05 a. m, June 8.
From Colorado Springs: All will
leave Colorado Springs via Denver &
Rio Grande at 10:57 a, m., June 10, ar
riving at Salt Lake City at 1885 p m.,
June II.
From Boston, The New England
club women will go through to Salt
Lake City in q specially conducted party
in charge of Woods Tours. They will
leave Boston at 2:1o p m. and Albany
at 8:05 p. M, June 8, via New York
Central Lines. Leave Chicago Z p. M,
June 10, via Los Angeles Limited,
Chicago & Northwestern and Union
Pacific direct to Salt Lake City, arriv-
ing there at rs p. m, June IL.
The final meeting for the season of
Sorosis, Mrs. John Lewis Childs presi-
dent, will be held tomorrow at the
Waldorf Astoria. 1t will include a
luncheon followed by an interesting
program under the direction of Mrs.
Olin D. Gray, chairman of music. "Na-
ture at Its Best" will be the topic for
the day. Mrs. May Riley Smith will
give a reading OF some of her own
poems; Ell lizabeth Tyree Metcalfe will
speak on Gardens in the City," and
G. Clyde Fisher, associate curator of
the Museum Of Natural History, will
give talk, illustrated with lantern
slides, OF John Burroughs in His Fa-
yorite Haunts.' There will also be
music. Judge Thomas, of the Federal
court, and Mrs. Thomas will be among
the guests Of honor, who will also in
clude presidents of some Of the Fed
Grated clubs.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Teacher To Be Honored
On Fiftieth Anniversary
Reception TO BE Given Miss
Bernholz. Principal OF p. S.
y, ON June 10

a reception will be given to Miss
Teresa b. Bernholz, principal of Pub
lie School o, Manhattan, on June 16,
in honor of the fiftieth anniversary of
her appointment as teacher in the
public schools of this city, The re-
ception will be held in the hall Of her
school, West End Avenue and Eighty
second Street. Seven speakers viii
offer fge-minute tributes to the serv-
ice Miss Bernholz has given to the
public schools of this city.
Friends of Miss Bernhoz who wish
to participate in this tribute are re-
quested to send their names and ad-
dresses to Mrs. Bernard Schiff 288O
Broadway, president of the Parents
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

Civil Life and Welfare Movements"
Mrs. w. 7. Perham, Montana.
"Farsghted. Progressive Legisla-
tion Mrs. S. E. Green, Idaho
Evening, 8 o'clock, the Assembly Hail.
Music.
Archaeology Of the west"-Dean
Byron Cummings, Arizona.
Indians of Today Mrs. H. A. At
wood, California
Makers of the Vest Mrs. A. E.
Larson, Washington.
"The Golden Fleece Mrs. l.. A.
Miller, Colorado.
'Idealsm of the West and the Sig
niticance of the West to the Nation
Professor Levi Edgar Young, Utah
University,
Saturday, 9 to II a. M, joint confer
ence. of board of directors and state
presidents.
II to ~ and remainder of the day,
board Of directors meeting.
Play day. a. m. Throughout day,
for visiting club women and delegates.
Excursion 10 Ogden for. day in the
mountains.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Miss Elsa Kast Is Engaged to
Charles Wadsworlh Neu,r, 49,

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Kast. q, !,
West Eighty-frst Street, announc =.
engagement Of their daughter NI.s
Elsa Kast, TO Charles Wadsworth No.
man. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar poi
Newman, of Riverdale-on-the- -Hud.,a
Mr.. Newman was a corporal in tbs ~
7th Regiment and was cited for b,sa -
cry. On his return from France =
became member of the stock brol.rs ns
age firm of Kelley g. .Tewett. and p .
member of the New York Stock : :. .
change. "a
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
CeneraI Club Federation
Council Begins i'm Week
Trail of Delegates From All Over the Country
Leads to Salt Lake City; Directors Meet
Sunday and Big Program Follows

to-day the preliminary work of the General Fedora
country Salt Lake City the end of the week.
held will place
only Sunday the opening meeting
will followed Monday,
the board of directors in the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Virginia Duncan Bride i'm
Ceremony al Country Horne

Miss Virginia Avis Duncan, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Pene du Bois. of
So West Ninth Street was married at
4:3o p. m. yesterday, to Edwin Earle
Lucas, Of Sound Beach, Coma, in the
country home o, the brides parents, at
Saugatuck, Conn. Mr.. Lucas served
with the navy during the war. The
brides father is we'll known. art
critic. He is editor of Arts and Dec
Grafton.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Notes of the Womens Clubs Affairs in Society

Association Of. Public School q !.
order that invitations may be GER. = =
as many friends and associates :, !,
Miss Berpbolz as It is possible to rs.'n y
At the assembly on. June Is the "a .a.1
mittee probably will announce IT ~
nature of the permanent testipo,s;..ss
which will be established IN honor h-'a =,
Miss Bernholz.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Taylor, of
l47 West l05th Street, have announced
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Eleanor Armstrong Taylor to Richard
Loring Small, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis +. Small, of Bralntree, Mass.
Miss Taylor is graduate of the Ray
son School and has just completed
four years course at Columbia. Mr.
Small was graduated from Harvard in
lal6, and served overseas as a lieuten-
ant III the 30Sth Infantry.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Chandler Leach
lis Bride of .yustus Martin

Miss Maude Chandler Leach, daueh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burtis
Leach, was married to Justus Carlile
Martin. last evening at the home of the
brides parents, 321 Scotland Road.
South Orange, N. j. Miss MARGARET
Dodd Leach. sister of the bride was
maid of honor, and Mrs. Lloyd Robin
son, another sister, matron of honor,
The bridesmaids were Miss Marion Mar
tin, sister Of the bridegroom, and Miss
Isabel Leach, of Chicago,
Edward w. Martin was his brothers.
best man, and the ushers were Howard
Wainwright, of New York; Rowland
Wentworth, of New Bedford Morgan
Rogers, of Providence, and Raymond
Ogden, Of Lansdowne, Pa. After n
brief motor trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
wlll make their home in Providence.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Mrs. M. E. Morin Hostess At Tuesday Bridge Affair
 Complimentary to Mrs. E. L. Coldren Mrs. M. E. Morin gave a prettily planned bridge tea Tuesday at hei home on North Second street. The prizes were won by Mrs. A l.. Moore and Mrs. Coldren- Twenty guests were present
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Pearl Beatty, Mrs F. A. Beane, Mrs. Charles Keafer. Mrs. F. A Reed, Mrs. Tom Watson. Mrs. Carl Weyland, Mrs. w. E. Boggs, Mrs. L. A. Jackson, Mrs c. c. Walker, Mrs Charles Sheldon, Mrs. A. J. Viault and Miss Geraldine Butler. Pan- H eIienic Club Will
 Give Luncheon Saturday
 The Pan Hellenic club will give luncheon at the Ranch House on Sat | urday.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Tatum
 Leave After Weeks Visit
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tatum, who were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Harry Kay for a week, have returned to their home in Vendor for a brief stay, going from there to New York.
 Mrs. John Wagner Entertains At Luncheon and Theater Mrs. John Wagner gave charming luncheon Thursday at her apartments lon North Fourth avenue, followed by | theater party her guests including Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Is Hostess At Informal Bridge Tea on "Wednesday
 Mrs. Paul Ceilings gave an informal bridge tea Wednesday afternoon, using St. Patrick conceits in the decorative arrangements. The bridge prizes were won by Mrs. John D. Harris and Mrs. Bryan Akers