The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06

Dinner Party
 Miss Bertha Kennedy entertained number of dinner guests last Thurs day evening experimenting Miss Ka- therine, who enjoyed pleasant round of entertainments during her short va cation spent here for the holiday sea- son.
 The guests enjoyed delicious din ner.
 Those participating in the affair ' were Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Wisehart, Mrs. Tom Rees, Mrs. Charles Isham, Mrs. Frank Noble, Miss Kennedy, Miss Minnie Lintz and Miss Gertrude Kellogg.
 Wedding Anniversary
 New Years day was not only holi- day, gut a wedding anniversary for Dr. and Mrs. V. M. Slipher, so the dinner took on thA nature of an an nual feast for them. Guests enjoying the day with them were MT. and Mrs. c. o. Lampland and MT. and Mrs. O. F. Truman.
 The New Year
 The new year promises to be a most favorable one. All who saw the little fellow, 1922, ushered in Satur- day at midnight speak of him in glow ing terms and so while we make our bow to him let's just make one reso- lution and let that be to help individ- ually to see that 1922 is the best year we have ever lived
 "Let me build my house by the side of the road, and be friend to man."
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 Battery Dance
 All who attended the dance Satur- day speak in particularly glowing terms of it and it seems this is but one of the many felicitious affairs which the boys plan.
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 Watch Party at Elks' Hall
 The younger society set has been more than usually gay the past week.
 One very lovely affair was staged at the Elks' hall where Miss Gather inc Hillebrandt and the Misses Mar garet and Martha Stahl shared the honors as delightful hostesses. The hall was most artistically decorated with pine boughs and two large Christmas trees glistening with pretty ornaments made a pleasing picture with the shaded lights in green and red.
 Games together with dancing made the hours pass pleasantly until the serving of salad, chocolate and cake which was proclaimed delicious by the following guests: The Misses Doro- thy Hyde and house guest, Lila White. horn; Annis McGookin, Katherine Beckwith, Katherine McMullen, Lu- cretia McMullen, Katherine Hibben, Freda Hart, Delpha Thompson, Mil dred Dunn, Velma Gum, Mary Michebach, Anne Amelia Noble and the Messrs Chester Black, Glenn Longley, Clarence Johnson, Ernest Yost, Albert Michelbach, Leonard Thornton, Clete Thornton, Oliver All sup, Edgar Hart, George Hanley, Buster ProchnoW, Henry Lester, Adel- bert Smith and John Marine.
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 Civics Tea
 Saturday afternoon the members of the civics department and a few friends enjoyed delightful afternoon at the McMullen home with Mrs. Me Mullen, Mrs. V. M. Slipher and Miss Lintz doing the honors as hossesses. The guests were received by charm ing maid. In the living room deli cious ices and cakes were served while Miss Virginia Lockett poured tea.
 Many pleasant programs were dis cussed and they are certainly attract i've for the next few months for many pertinent questions and discussions will be considered, such as educational problems, local laws that might be changed and thus demanding the at tention of wide awake civic depart ment.
 Mrs. McMullen introduced Miss Martha K. Dewey, whom many of us are beginning to know through her readings, and on this afternoon the members had the privelege of listen- ing to the story of 'The Other Wise man." most beautifully told.
 Among the guests: Mrs. P. H. Nell son, Mrs. Beckwith, Mrs. McMullen, ST., Mrs. w. B. Raudebaugh, Mrs. Kel- Ter, Mrs. Richmond, Mrs. Joe Francis, Mrs. Frohmiller, Mrs. Slipher, Mrs.