Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

tious of the series of dances enjoyed
by the juniors under the auspices of
the club women, was that Of last
week when Colonial ball was given,
Mrs. Yarwood being assisted by 9TH
er club members in making the event
one of the most delightful Of the year.
dent, that may receive these reports
within the next month.
Thanking you in advance for your
cooperation in this matter, beg to
remain,
MRS. T. H. CURETON.
State Chairman of Conservation,
A. f. w. G.
The Business and Professional
Womens club is indebted to the
Glendale group OF members for
most highly enjoyable program at
their dinner meeting Thursday eve
ming at the Hotel Adams. The
Meyers of the Glendale chamber of
commerce, and the earnest message
he brought should prove an inspira-
ton to the women of the club. Mr..
Meyers made strong plea for more
intelligent citizenship, for more
united effort to combat the forces of
unrest and anarchy which are insid-
uously invading the nation.
In lighter vein was the number of
c. ". TuttIe who gave a monologue
of Married Life" which kept the
club in good humor the remainder of
the evening. Mr.. Tuttle was forced
to respond to an encore and further
delighted his audience with most
novel proposal of marriage perpe-
trated on a maiden by her sweet
heart whose thoughts had also been
dwelling on his speech as walking
delegate for the Bricklayers' union.
The musical numbers were most
enjoyable, Mrs. George Cox Of Glen
dale rendering two popular songs in
her exceedingly pleasing manner. ac-
companied by Miss Hazel Spillman
and Miss Beatrice Harvey contrib
uting a Dvorak- -Kreisler group Of vio-
lin selections, including Indian La
ment, accompanied by Miss Penelope
Cutler Program in charge of Mrs.
Edith NJ. Hayes, Misses Hazel Spill
man, Ivy Mae Heberlee, Mabel ire
land. Alta Lagourgue.
The program closed with a toast
TO the Glendale members by Mrs.
Alice S. Hine, and the club drank TO
their health with the new Verde
Water.
Miss C. Louise Boehringer presi-
dent of the State Federation of Bus
mess and Professional Womens
Clubs, was present and responded
with a most encouraging report of
the Yuma clubs activities. Miss
Boehringer, in her capacity as rep
resentative from Yuma county, will
probably be in Phoenix attending
the extra session of the legislature
for several weeks, and will be able
to meet with the club several times.
1t was decided that the club give
an evening to the Americanization
movement and Mrs. Grace Yarwood
was appointed chairman of a COM
mittee to confer with Mrs. Green,
who is in charge of the Americaniza-
ton work. and plan the date and the
program.
A feature which promises to be
very popular is TO be inaugurated
next Thursday noon when all the
members of the club who wish to
meet their workers will gather
in the upstairs room of the Amer
ican kitchen for lunch. No reserva-
tions are to be made nor program
planned; the members are to feel
free to come and go as they wish
and order a la carte. Goodfellowship
is the object aimed at. and members
may bring their friends with them.
This plan will be followed each
Thursday noon.
The club accepted an invitation to
join with the Bohemian club in
dinner at the Adams. Wednesday
evening at 80 and have the pleasure
of hearing the musical program that
NJ hr u1. al f,N- Nt-Fe
following the dinner. Members
wishing plate reservations are asked
to phone Mrs. Alice S. Hine as early
as possible.
The College club will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
Cottonwood Court. 507 North Sew
enth street Papers will be read by
Mrs, Paul Hoagland and Miss Edna
Contris.
William Archer's Green Goddess
was read for the poetry and drama
class on Thursday of the past week.
By a vote of the class "Liliom" was
chosen for next Thursday. Feb. %.
This very unusual play, "a legend
in seven scenes and prologue" is
mixture of fantasy and realism and
was first presented in Budapest L.
years ago. II had a success both
commercial and literary in New York
in 1921.
If time permits The Spoon River
Anthology by Edgar Lee Masters win
furnish readings.
The High School Parent Teacher
association celebrated the 25th ami
versary of the organization of the
national Congress of Mothers Thurs
day afternoon when it gave a tea
featured by an interesting program
Mrs. NJ. T. Phelps. president of the
local council. gave a talk on the
Origin and Aims of the Parent
Teacher Associations" while Miss
Eleanor Wilkinson. a high school girl
told of the work of the Girl Reserves.
The Boy Scout Movement was the
subject OF a talk by J. D. Sawyer.
A barbeli drill by Miss Armstrong;
class. selections from the high school
glee club completing the program.
The state conference of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution will
be held at the Adams hotel Thurs
day afternoon. delegates from Phoe-
nix, Tucson, Flagstaff and Globe be-
ing present at the meeting. Mrs.
Hoval Smith of Warren. state regent
will preside. The morning session
in the blue room will be given over
to business and following the !
o'clock luncheon an open meeting
will be held the address Of welcome
being extended by Governor Thomas
q .ffsfT al IA