The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
WILLIAMS DOINGS
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by the death of Miss Mildred Bainum,
who died on Saturday noon, after
very short illness with scarlet fever.
Miss Bainum was at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. T. Muzzy when stricken,
and while everything possible was
done for her, it was without avail.
Miss Bainum came to Williams from
Denver, and was employed at the
local Babbitt company office at the
time of her death. On account of a
sweet and lovable personality, she
had made many friends during her
stay here An uncle, c. P. 1ngerson,
of Los Angeles, arrived Sunday, and
made arrangements to take the body
back to her home in Denver, where
her father, Ernest Bainum, resides.
Her mother is dead and is buried in
Missouri. The body was shipped on
Sunday evening. Mrs. MuZzy, who
was prostrated with shock, is report
ed to be somewhat improved at this
writing.
The Whittier college glee club de-
lighted a large audience at the Sui
tana, Saturday evening with varied
and well rendered program of songs,
readings and piano numbers The at
fair was under the auspices of the
Williams Woman's club and proceeds
went to enlarge the building fund.
After the entertainment, large
crowd stayed to enjoy the public
dancing party, with the McLeese or
chestra and the glee club boys fur
nishing the excellent music. During
their stay here, the boys were dinner
guests Saturday evening of the
Woman's club at the Rotary luncheon
room. They left early Sunday morn
| ing for Whittier, Calf.
mike" Duffy was chairman Of the
Rotary program on the 9Th, and dish
ed up a delectable program all about
his native country, Ireland. Besides
Mikes talk, X N. Sleeves also gave
some Irish history and number of
Irish ballads, with Rotary Ann Ethel
Nordyke at the piano, and a few I'M
promptu Irish stories finished the
program. Messrs. George Kimball
and w. L. Lindbloom were elected
delegates to the annual state conven-
ton at Nogales. There were no
guests.
The first of a series of card parties
sponsored by the st. Margaret's S
Guild was held at the parish house
Saturday afternoon, with Mrs. War
rem Perkins chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements. Both five hum
dred and bridge were played, honors
going to Mrs. Jennie Barnes and Mrs.
NJ. E. Duffy. Floral decorations and
dainty refreshments added to the
pleasure of the guests. The guild
| is planning to have an evening card
party in the near future.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Marshall
ellison, on Friday, the 9th, a seven
pound boy. The young Gilsons are at
the home of Mrs. j. j. Gibson. This
| is their second child.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Won
Kuhn, on Tuesday, April 9Th, an
eight pound boy. Mr.. Won Kuhn Is
an employe of the Santa Fe railroad
company.
Rev. Freeland and his sister, Miss
Louise Freeland, of Flagstaff, were
guests Of the ST. Margaret's guild
card party Saturday afternoon. On
Sunday afternoon Rev. Freeland con-
Quoted the first regular vesper serv-
ice held at the parish house, and
regular morning and evening services
will be in order henceforth.
A. r. Menhennet, travelling auditor
| for the Standard Oil company, made a
business trip to Williams last week.
Williams folk journeying to Flag
staff last week to have dental work
done included Miss Ruth Rennick,
Mrs, Harold Greene and F. D. Bly,
Mrs. Greene, who went up Wednes-
day, was a luncheon guest OF the u.
A. Millers on that day.
Margaret Ann Hook, who last week
suffered severe attack of bronchitis,
is somewhat improved this week.
Williams was represented with five
delegates at the annual state conyen-
ton of Woman's clubs held in Phoe-
nix last week: Mrs. E. r. Byers, Mrs.
A. r. Montgomery, Mrs. F. E. Wells,
Mrs. Ben Sweetwood and Mrs. Robert
Daggs. Mrs. Wells returned Friday,
but Mrs. Byers and Mrs. Montgomery
STAYED for the entire session, return
ing Saturday evening. They report
an enthusiastic convention. Perhaps
the greatest honor that accrued to
Williams at the convention was the
placing of Mrs. T. E. Cureton upon
the state founders roll. This honor
was rendered her by the central dis
trict. Williams is now represented
on the state founders roll by two
members, Mrs. K. w. Williams and
Mrs. Cureton.
Mrs. Earl Morris returned recently
to her home east Of Williams from an
extended absence in the east. Mrs.
Morris made the trip from Denver to
Williams via a bus line, the trip tax
ing but three days, with plenty OF
time for rest and sightseeing.
Fred Boyd Of Pine Springs camp,
returned last Wednesday from a trip
to the Verde, where he had gone
after horses that will be used on his
ranch this summer. He reported be-
ing stuck in the mud three times, and
stated that the Verde river was out
of its banks.
Mrs. G. H. McLeese has returned to
Williams, very much improved IN
health.
Chas. Elliott was in Williams last
Friday and Saturday selling insur-
ance. Mr.. Elliott and George Kim
ball drove to Prescott, Sunday after
moon, Mr.. Kimball returning Sunday
evening with Mrs. Kimball and the