Arizona republican., 1922-02-22

A number Of specialties have been
planned to be given between acts
which will include musical numbers
and readings. From all reports, a
very enjoyable evening is in store
for all who attend. The usual ad +
mission Of 25 cents will be charged
The library tea and book shower
given last Tuesday was a very de-
lightful affair. This marked the
formal opening of the library to the
district as community library.
Many called during the afternoon.
The children of the school came in
grades, and after looking at the
books and the catalogueing system,
they were served punch. Mrs. Gray
Archer and Mrs. Frank Finnical
presided over the punch bowl. 9th
crs Of the library committee receiv-
ing were Mrs. John Reed, Mrs Ed
win Deethman, Miss Pearl Holsinger,
Mrs. Bartlett Heard, Mrs. L. p Hedg-
peth and Mrs. Lucius Butler. A
number of new books were added
to the library through the shower.
Miss Grace Ryan, home demon
stration agent for Pinal and Cochise
counties. gave a very interesting
and instructive talk on ''Dressmak-
in the Home" at the meeting of the
Roosevelt Neighborhood club on
Wednesday. A drill in parliamentary
rules, directed by Mrs. Cox of the
department Of American citizenship
followed Miss Ryans talk. The drill
was very successful and had the
class steered away from amend
ments to motions and other COM
plicated proceedings, they might
IA a. Nxyfth ht1J xrrl9<
deep water was reached, they had
to adjourn and were instructed to
go home and study Emma Fox be-
fore the next meeting of the class
in parliamentary practice. The mo-
tions, which caused much merri-
ment, were written on clever little
red hatchets. The club room was
decorated with flags. Tiny silk
flags, waving over slices of cherry
pie with whipped cream, carried out
further the birthday idea of the day.
The Roosevelt PIT. A. meeting on
Thursday, celebrating Founders
Day." was very interesting and well
attended. Mrs. J. c. Norton gave
a talk on the beginning Of the Con-
gress Of Mothers and Part Teacher
associations in America; also some
thing of the pioneer work in Arizona.
Mrs. T. J. Crowl read a. paper, Cur
rent Eyents,'s Of PIT. A.. work which
was unusually well arranged. Mrs.
Earl M. Tarr representing the child
welfare work of the Roosevelt
Neighborhood club, sang charmingly
a Japanese lullaby. The third grade,
Miss Eva Belle Hutson, teacher, won
the picture "Sir GalahadD for the
month. Mrs. Baldwin, Miss Martin
and Mrs. Crowl were hostesses for
the social hour which followed the
program meeting A birthday cake,
ablaze with 25 candles. announced
anniversary OF the child welfare
movement in America.
The Mozart Juvenile Musical club
held its initial program meeting on
Thursday in Neighborhood house.
All the numbers of the program were
well prepared Hayden Dick presid-
ed over the short business session
which preceded the program pre-
sented by Lucretia Butler:
Piano solo. "A Bed Of Violets,
Gladys Crowl.
Reading, TheIma Norcross.
Reading, John Montgomery.
Group song, the fifth grade.
Solo. "Baby's Boat" Francis Wetz-
Ter.
story, pied Piper Of Hamlin,p Ar
thur Hyde.
Group song, .Buttercups and
Daisies" the fourth grade.
The Mozart club will be the guest
of the St Cecilia club March s.
The colonial dance given by the
Neighborhood club Friday
night was very enjoyable affair.
The Camp Fire girls met at the
home of Mrs. f. r. Bellingham on
Saturday afternoon to perfect the