Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
C1AlhI

AXNAO
The state conference of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution will
be held in this city Feb. 2S, when an
all day session is scheduled at the
Adams hotel Mrs. Hovall Smith of
Warren, state regent. will preside.
AS yet the program has not been ar
ranged.
The regular monthly meeting of the
st. Cecilia Juvenile club was held at
the Womans club on Monday after
noon. when the following patriotic
program was well rendered:
Song-The Captain ..........s,.
Charles Palmer
Violin Solo-Military March ......
................ Schumann
Thomas English .... 80.
PianQ-Scarf Dance .,... .Chaminade
Josephine Strause
Violin Solo-Simple Aven -. Thome
Story-"How a Horse Saved a
Patriots Life ..................
Alma Lowery
Piano-Hunting Song ...... Spindler
Clarence Harris
Dance-in National Colors .......
CIead Switzer
Accompanies jeanette Pal
mer. Miss Leslie Brown, Miss Ruth
Bowman.
Mrs. Mary A. Robinson and Mrs.
Edna Pritchett, $50 West Pierce
street, assisted by Mrs. s. II. Smiser
and Mrs. H.. 3. Pryor, entertained
the members of the Robert e. Lee
chapter, United Daughters Of the
Confederacy, Friday afternoon at
tea. Mrs. II. A. Guild, member Of the
board of the general federation Of
women's clubs, gave stirring ad-
dress on George Washington.
reading entitled, "The Wrong Train"
was given by Miss Novia Taylor, and
little Miss Helen Cation gave some
wonderful piano selections. Mrs.
John Harrison Williams, the presi-
dent, presided. The program was IN
charge Of Mrs. Frank Ellsworth
Greene.
Before an audience that taxed the
capacity of the Womans club Tues
day evening husbands, men friends
and guests were entertained together
with members of the club with
versatile and brilliant program. one
of the noteworthy features was the
one act play, Suppressed Desires"
by Susan Glaspell. scintallating
satire on the ultra modern psyche
analysis. The laurels were evenly
divided among the players, Mrs.
Charles w. Botsford, Mrs. Fred Blair
Townsend and c. r. Stromberg, who
were clever in their lines The ar
tistic stage settings were arranged
A. 70
professional air of the play was Sc
cured through the clever coaching OF
Mrs. Franklin McCluskey. Helen
BOYLE Haworth, always a favorite,
was in excellent voice. Her charm
ing mezzo soprano was never more
beautiful than when she charmed
with the Spring Song OF the Robin
Woman from Cadman's opera "Sha-
nevis" "Sacramnet," by Thomas, and
Tostfs Goodbye" Miss inertia Work,
as her accompanist, added to the ef-
fectiveness of the numbers oy the
sympathetic understanding she ex-
hibited.
Two exceedingly artistic duets were
given by Miss Lotta Fahlen, SO
prano. and H c. Heard, baritone
aNIienon . by Thomas, and Passage
Birds Farewell" Hildach-the last
OF haunting beauty. They responded
with a charming encore, Tuscan
Folk Song" by Caracillo. Sympa-
thetic accompaniments were played
bv Mrs. Emily Danke.
The wonderful little Vendrell sis
ters in their vivid Spanish dress
charmed the audience with the Hota
and the Spanish Tango. Miss Ar
mida Vendrell also sang in her pure
liauid Castilian the lovely classic
La Paloma."
Concluding the program Helen IA.
worth, a picture in her Colonial
dress, took the audience back TO tne
sweet sad days of YESTERDAY In An
old Romance" by D'Hardelot, and In
the ulantive cry OF the slave, Garry
Me Back to Old virginny." Perhaps
as much enjoyed as any number was
sThe Love Nest" when her sweet
fnlI voice vibrated TO the chords OF
love and home.
Mrs. Lloyd Christy, Mrs. Jessie
Kelly and members Of the executive
board were hostesses.
The program was furnished by the
music department. Miss Frances Ei-
lott, chairman.
Maricopa chapter, daughters OF the
American Revolution, will hold CO.
lonial tea on Washington's birtnoay
at the home OF Mrs George Nickers
on North First avenue.
Miss Grace Ryan, home demonstra-
tion agent of Pima and Cochise coun-
ties will be the speaker at an In.
teresting meeting Of the Roosevelt
Neighborhood club. arranged by the
applied education department. Miss
RYAN will feature her talk with a
discussion on clothing In the home
The meeting is announced for $3.50
O'Clock.
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