The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01
By LUCINA DE vANEY

June IL at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Stahl.
The wedding was previously announc-
ed for June 20, but on account of Mr..
Williams being unable to secure his
vacation at that time, the date has
been changed.
+ :. i =
The music section of the Woman s
club held their final meeting for this
year Saturday afternoon, at the home
of Mrs. F. w. Perkins, 220 North
Agassiz street. An interesting review
of the very satisfactory years work
was given and plans made for the
coming year, some of which, if car
ried to consummation will afford
some wonderful musical treats for
Flagstaff music lovers.
Delightful refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess at the close of the
business session.
!. i i +
Mrs. William Rudd will present her
music pupils in recital Monday eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock in the Federated
church. The public is invited.
The winners Bible class of the
Federated church will entertain the
members of the mems Bible class to-
night with a social at the church.
+ + 4. +
Mr.. and Mrs Rex Goble entertain
ed recently with delightful dancing
party at their home on North Leroux
street.
I. + + :.
The entire congregation Of the
Christian church packed lunches We'd
nesday evening and motored out to
the reservoir for picnic in honor of
their minister, Mr.. Saunders, who
happened to have birthday for the
occasion.
Mrs. Bertha Kennedy with her sew
enth grade class at Emerson school,
picnicked Wednesday evening at
Lockett pasture.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
American Legion will meet next
Thursday with Mrs. William A.
Campbell.
To honor Miss Blanch Riordan, Mrs.
Al Sanford presided over a charming
ly appointed bridge luncheon on
Thursday. Artistic decorations were
used throughout the house and favors
of clever design were given to those
having high scores.
!. !. !. !.
Memorial day, with its sad and sa-
cred memories, has again come and
gone. And as each new one makes
its advent, we recall anew the tragic
events that made occasion for the day.
Time has born US on until we are 81
years from the close of the great
Civil war, in which thousands of lives
were sacrificed and billions of treas
ure expended to save our country
from dismemberment.
Those who participated on both
sides, who are still living, fraternize
with each other as brothers and fell
low citizens of one common country.
1t is right that those who sacrificed
and died in the struggle, or who sac
rificed and have since died, should
be remembered and honored for the
service they have rendered their coun-
try and humanity.
dllC WI III wal llco clQQCu IT'S tfuI-
dreds of thousands to that heroic
band who fell serving the country
so gallantly in our earlier wars. The
issues for which many of them fought
and died have long been settled, but
the spirit of service and sacrifice of
those true Americans is alive today
and is manifest in the reverent loyal
ty shown toward Memorial day.
Hundreds of persons braved the ele-
ments Wednesday to participate in
the services and to decorate the graves
of their own beloved dead. Beautiful
floral pieces were in evidence and
also the more humble offerings Of
our mountain flowers so reverently
gathered from the hillside; in brave
attempt to overcome some of the
bleakness of the last resting place.