The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08
SOCIETY NOTES

Miss Etha Etter Osborn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Osborn last
Sunday morning at nine became the
bride of Harold J. Fulton, at a pref
ty ceremony at the Fort Valley home
of her parents. Rev. H. F. Softley
performed the impressive double ring
ceremony. The brides father gave
her away The attendants were Mrs.
Baxter Womack, a sister of the
bride and Donald Fulton, the groom's
brother. Purple asters formed bank
in front of which the wedding party
stood. The bride, who was gowned in
hand embroidered white flat crepe
and veil, carried bridal bouquet of
white rose buds. Her sister, as mat
ron of honor, carried red roses. Fol-
lowing the ceremony the young couple
left for Grand Canyon for their hon
eymoon.
Among those witnessing the cere-
mony were Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Os-
born, Harold Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Baxter Womack, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Etter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Pearson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Eter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Wittorf, Mrs Anna Bevan, Mrs. E.
NJ. Etter, Mrs. Herman Krauch, Mrs.
Bertha Kennedy, Miss Louise
Hodges, Miss Lura Kinsey and the
Misses Edna and Ruth Dotson and
members of the groom's family who
were here for the wedding, Mrs. Full
ton, Miss Frances Fulton, Mrs. Ethel
Jeffers and two children, Ben Jeffers
and Donald and Richard Fulton.
Mrs. Fulton is one of the most
charming of Flagstaff's young
daughters and it is to be regretted
that her marriage takes her away.
She had taught for several years at
Emerson school, where she endeared
herself to pupils, teachers and par
ents. She had been especially prom
inent in church work This last group
last Thursday night following
meeting at the Federated church sur
prised her by the presentation of
beautiful silver carving set.
The groom is a recent graduate of
the agricultural course of the Uni
versity of Arizona since which he
had been with the U. S. biological
survey He and his bride have known
each other for many years, having
been friends in their high school
days. He will enter the abstract
business with his uncle in Florence,
where he has home prepared for his
bride. The best wishes of their
many friends are extended Mr.. and
Mrs. Fulton in their future life to-
gether.
It was a frolic-the dinner meet
ing of the Business and Professional
Woman's club on Tuesday night,
when each member brought as her
guest member of city school staffs.
There were 80 places at the long
tables, gay with old fashioned flow
ers. 1t was a costume affair and gay
ETY. ran riot.
Miss Mary Boyer, presided in ap-
propriate spirit. Miss Margaret Stew
art started the program by leading
a lively vocal number to the accom-
paniment of the club jazz orchestra,
which then led parade of mem
bers. Miss Lorraine Allen exhibited
talent as a performer on the har-
monica. Mrs. Howard Denman re-
produced Mrs. Carolyn Smiths Jer-
ONE stunt. Mrs. Felice Garcia was
applauded for piano solo. Many
club songs, led with a mastery jazz
whistle and sung with spirit and
volume, punctuated the evenings
festivities. Miss Mildred Whetzel
and Miss Selma Aas sang appreciat-
ed solos. Wild Bill Lynch and Char
lie Chaplin Denman and Jocko Jones
gallantIy assisted in expediting pro-
ceedings. They also, with the assist
ance of DR.. Mary Walker McGonigle
rendered a tauching vocal quar-
tette in close harmony.
Mrs. B. T. Brinton was in charge
of the excellent cuisine served by
ladies of the Christian church. Assist
ing her were Mrs. j. E. Stebbins,
Mrs. J. G. Tillman, Mrs. Ole Sol
berg, Mrs. Joe Goodwin, Mrs. Charles
Thomas, Mrs. c. P. Hanna and Mil
dred Hines.
-oOo-
The Shakespeare club held its first
fall meeting on Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. E. G. Miller.
Mrs. J. @. Thomas gave study of