The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28

Iractlons kept many away, but even | so, when the curtain went up the girls saw many friendly faces ready to do them honor. The play itself went smoothly from start to finish. The interims between acts were by no means lengthy, and the ease and assurance with which the young actresses put over their parts showed much patient drill on the part of their coach, Miss Reinhold. The very pretty ballet after the first act was lovely spectacle. Lovely girls in shimmering tulle, wing in colors with the rainbow, caught the audience and held them through the catchy chorus, with Miss Margaret Stahl leading. Af- ter the second act a pretty and at tractive dance, "The Glowworm," was prettily executed by the Misses Mar garet and Martha Stahl. The black and white costumes made pretty | setting with the vari-colored lights and the girls received loud applause. The play was full of witty situa- tions cleverly met by the five sisters who were thrown on their own re- sources and the happy idea conceived by the eldest to farm the property scientifically met with loyal support from the others. That determination and pep were characteristic of the cast was a self-evident proposition and while financially the receipts did | not justify the big expenditure of | time, the girls feel they have had ex- perience at least. The candy sold by i the cleverly dressed ushers added a bit to the receipts and quite bit to the ensemble of the show. + .s- + 4
 W0man's Club Meets.
 The April meeting of the Woman's club was a feature of last Saturday afternoon. After brief business ses- sion the meeting was given over to two very interesting accounts. One | by MT. Frank Harrison was on our juvenile laws and how, should the club women ever be in position to do so, they might change for the better. 1t was speech none should have missed and the ladies present feel duly grateful for Mir. Harrison's clear and concise views on these per tinent problems.
 1 Miss Mary Boyer spoke most inter estingly of the Kingman meeting and all present speak of her unusual manner in reporting in detail the various meetings, but at the same time relieving the report of any dry ness.
 The hospital reception, the various entertainments, the humor of many situations, all were splendidly given. An unusually good meeting from ev- cry standpoint.
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 Social Service.
 The chairman of the Social Service Circle announces that there will be no meeting on May 2, because of the Chautauqua, but the meeting will be | held on May 16, at the home of Mrs. | Harry Embach, on North Leroux street.
 | St. Margaret's Guild.
 The members of St. Margaret's Guild are all urged to be present next Wednesday at the regular meet ing at the home of Mrs. Douglas Roome. A large amount of sewing is on hand-enough to satisfy even an extra large attendance. + !. + l.
 Mrs. Cree Entertains.
 Mrs. Robert Cree on Tuesday eve- ming entertained the following friends at cards, followed by dainty lunch con: Mrs. Douglas s. Roome, Mrs. G. F. Manning, ST., Mrs. Paul Coffin, Mrs. Del Strong.
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 Bazaar and Lunch.
 Don't forget the big day tomorrow! The ladies of the Federated Church will supply your needs in many diff ferent ways. The attractive setting will be the bazaar. Here you will find an unusual number of super fine articles, some practical and some just lovely and impractical, but what you'll want, just the same. The ladies have been working overtime on these lovely things, so come out early and take your choice. The opening hour will be 10:00 a. m. Here you will find cooked food of every description, pies, cakes, bread and salads.
 Another feature of this gala day will be the midday lunch which the ladies will serve. This lunch will be served at noon, while the bazaar and food sale will continue until late af- tarpoon