Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 18

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1923 i in ci IttmRITI 77 PAGE FOUR action Three) nter Social wotes The West Tlbrouignuit Charming Young Matrons of Arizona Bridge Parties Vie With Weddings In Neighboring Communities Of Arizona IH JQNGG ID CARD DEVOTEES HOLD FORTH ON CLOD TERRACE TwoArizonaWomen to Represent State at W. C. T. U. Meet Two Arizona women will represent the state at the fiftieth annual convention of the National Woman's Christian Temperance union which is to be held in Columbus, Ohio, from September 4 14.

These representatives are to be Mrs. F. B. Stevens of Phoenix and Mrs. Leora Brewer, of Tucson.

Mrs. Brewer Is vice-president of the state organization as well as a member of the national executive committee and a national organizer and lecturer. Mrs. Stevens is also a state officer and is entitled to a delegate's seat at the convention. Two others may be able to attend as they are both in the east at the present time and plan to remain away during the summer months.

These women are Mrs. A. W. League and Mrs. B.

L. Moffitt, both of Tucson. Mrs. Brewer will leave Tucson early In August, making visits and closing some W. C.

T. field work in Texas and Missouri as she is en-route to Columbus. President Warren G. Harding recently appointed Mrs. John Gordon Battellee as a member of the national Republican committee and this nationally known worker will head a special committee of one hundred leading women which will be formed for the convention.

This committee of one hundred will assist the Ohio W. C. T. which will act as hostess, in preparing to welcome the members who will come from all over the country. Many forms of entertainment will be arranged beside the regular program.

The world and national president, Mrs. Anna A. Gordon, has announced that a street Dageant, "A March of Allegiance to the will be held during the meet. It will feature the early temperance crusade and show something of the growth of the organization and the development of its work. All the major departments of the W.

C. T. U. are to have floats and the surviving crusaders of 1874 or their nearest relatives w-ill take part. Former University Students Are Married in Chicago rison of Douglas, John V.

Morrison of Flagstaff, Mrs. Morris Carpenttr and her children, Morris, Jr, and Richard of Phoenix; Mrs. Inez McDonnell and her daughters, Roberta, Catherine and Betty; Mr. sjid Mrs. F.

M. Parker of Phoenix. Hubbell Parker of Phoenix, Dr. and Mrs. J.

W. Flinn. Mrs. Harry Knight, Mrs. P.

J. Farley of Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ensminger and Miss Tulle Blumberg.

In Border City Taking precedence over all bridge affairs in the state was the series of smart events given the past week by Mrs. M. Marstellar and Mrs. Otto Herold of Nogales who entertained at the attractive Herold home. An abundance of multi-colored hlosnomi made up a pleasing decorative effect.

Their guests on two occasions in-eluded Mrs. James A. Ftarrlon, Mrs. H. G.

Hearns, Mrs. R. Mitchell. Mrs. B.

M. Ashby, Mrs. Charles I Hardy, Mrs. Wirt G. Bowman.

Mrs. B. E. Berghoff. Mrs.

W. J. Mitchell. Mrs. A.

R. Beam, Mrs. C. Marstellar. Mrs.

Leslie C. Hardy, Mrs. Frank Duffy, Mrs. A. I Gustetter, Mrs.

Joseph E. Wise, Mrs. E. Titcomb, Mrs. G.

F. MacDonald, Mrs. R. Wescott, Mrs. Howell, Mrs.

J. Berk, Mrs. J. G. Alvarez, Mrs.

Gabay, Mrs. W. J. Phillips, Mrs. Theodora Marsh, Mrs.

V. A. Smelker. Mrs. Phil Herold.

Mrs. J. Klein, Mrs. E. Budge, Mrs.

M. I. Merritt, Miss Josephine Titcomb, Mrs. S. Leeker, Mrs.

Barr, Mrs. S. Marsteller, Mrs. F. Lynch.

Mrs. W. C. Winegar, Mrs. II.

II. Sisk, Mrs. Robert E. Lee. Mrs.

H. Watkins, Mrs. V. Griffith, Mrs. J.

E. Ardrey, Mrs. Charles L. Fowler, Mrs. O.

A. Gushing, Mrs. H. Corl, Mrs. William Davey, Mrs.

James Fltzpatrlck, Mrs. Jack Pollock, Mrs. H. Farrior. Mrs.

J. F. Johnson, Mrs. Louise Shelby, Mrs. James Bobbins, Mrs.

William J. Cavanaugh, Mrs. N. B. Mercer, Mrs.

M. P. Duffy. Mrs. E.

K. dimming, Mrs. E. A. Titcomb, Mrs.

Fred Hannah. Mrs. John Hund. Mrs. II.

R. Renshaw, Mrs. Harold C. Wayte and Miss Frances Burllnson. 0 i i jA rjrn -Heath Photo.

I i 1 Outstanding among the recent social events taking places In other cities of the state was the Farrall-Morrlson wedding which was solemnized in Prescott at the church of the Sacred Heart when Miss Juanita Morrison, daughter of Robert E. Morrison became the bride of Naughton Farrall. Newspaper accounts of the wedding which will of interest to Phoenix society follows: At the church of the Sacred Heart on Thursday night Miss Juanita Morrison, daughter of Robert E. Morrison, became the bride of Naughton Farrall. Against a banked altar of delicately tinted gladioluses, the ceremony was performed by Father Camilo Torrente in the presence of relatives and a few friends.

The bride was gowned In white chan-tilly lace and eatln over which draped a hem-length veil held In place by a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Phe was attended by Miss Roberta McDonnell, who wore a white organdie frock and a hat of American Beauty and carried a bouquet of tiny crimson roses. William I. Simon of Kirkland was best man.

Before the ceremony Mrs. Samuel Ensminger sang, Promise Me," and Mrs. Farley played the Wedding March from Lohengrin for the entrance of the wedding party. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party and wedding guests attended a wedding supper at the Morrison home on South Marina street. Mr.

and Mrs. Farrall left on the midnight train for Denver, where they will make their home. Mrs. Farrall is a Prescott girl and a graduate of St. Joseph's academy and was a teacher at the Washington school.

Mr. Farrall entered the Canadian army at the beginning of the World war and saw service overseas. He lived prescott before he went to Denver, where he is connected with a brokerage firm.t The wedding guests included Robert E. Morrison, father of the bride; Mr. and Mrs.

Emmet Morrison. Hugh Mor California Matron is Visiting With Relatives Mrs. Hattie Winters Messinger of Hermosa Beach, is a Phoenix visitor spending several days the guest of relatives. Guild Worker Returns From California Trip Mrs. Lewis J.

Blanchard who only recently returned from a three weeks' visit on the coast is now making preparations for an eastern trip. Mrs. Blanchard is active in the workings of the Junior guild, Local Musician is Home From Vacation Trip H. Eloem, has returned from Los Angeles where he has been for a number of weeks. While away Mr.

Bloem enjoyed decided success in his music in the coast city. He appeared with Cadman on several occasions and had the pleasure of singing with Jkllss Constance Balfour at the Santa Monica Woman's club. Mr. Bloem is making extensive plana for his fall work. Leaves For Several Months Stay In Coast Cities Mrs.

T. N. Thompson accompanied by her daughter Caredell left yesterday morning for California to remain for the balance of the summer. Local Singer Asked For Second Radio Program According to word received by friends Mrs. A.

Henderson Stockton, well known soloist of the city who was heard over the radio last week, has been asked for a second program to be given in the near future. Mrs. Stockton is summering with ier parents at Hollywood. Frisco Visitor Cause For Numerous Affairs Mr. and Mrs.

Bryan Akers, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Walden. Mrs.

C. H. Akers, Mrs. Janet White. Miss Shirley Grey of San Francisco and Harlow Akers formed a party motoring to Lewis Lodge Cabin lodge yesterday to spend the week-end.

The affair was arranged In honor of Miss Grey who Is being royally entertained during her Ivisit with the Waldens. Complimenting Miss Grey, Mrs. James A. Johnson presided over a morning bridge party of smart appointment Thursday morning with covers laid for eight. Mrs.

Walden made high score and Miss Grey was presented with a dainty guest favor. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Aitken and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Akers have been among the others giving informal but quite delightful functions for the visitor.

The Aitken party was In the form of a desert picnic while the Akers were dinner hosts In honor of Miss Grey. Pleasing Lighting Effect Lends Itself to Playing After Dinner' Hour Small Parties Entertained. The remnant of society who making up the smart festivities of the summer season in town are finding that the Country club offers one of the coolest and most entertaining of places. Lights have been strung across the broad terrace, so that Mali Jongg and bridge devotees find it ideal to continue their favorite pastimes under the clear blue sky. The manager of the club is more than anxious to do everything in his power to make arrangements for any coteries who care to take advantage of the privileges.

Dinner hour at the club always finds several coteries on hand and in the past week there has been several small dinner ratios given. Mr. and Mrs. C. P.

I.ee whose wedding was an event of the spring taking place in Los Angelss, entertained informally Monday evening having a pleasingly arranged dinner party and Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Guy Alsap presided over a similar function with covers laid for eight. Mrs. Alsap is planning on leaving for the coast shortly and will be greatly missed by the summer contingent who find her such a delightful addition.

Lentz Family to Be in Prescott for Summer Mr. and Mrs. William G. Lentz and family have established their sum- mer home in Prescott, having gone to the Mile-Hich City last week-end. The doctor will divide his time between Prescott and Phoenix.

Young Couple Leave for Fortnight Vacation Trip Included among those departing laetnigrht for California were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Richardson who will epend the coming fortnight in Los Angeles and neighboring beach towns. It's quite probable that Mrs. Richardson will remain on the coast for the balance of tho summer.

or wrinkles Elizabeth Arden has developed a wonderful ANTI WRINKLE CREAM, splendid for a quick afternoon treatment at home-Nourishing and astringent, this cream fills out lines and wrinkles, tightens and smooths the skin. Erases all look of fatigue, make the skin youthful and satiny. $2, $3.50. Elizabeth Arden has developed a scientific Prcparo tion for every need of the skin. Her book "The Quest of the Beautiful" outlines the correct care of the shin and the best use of her specialized Venetian Toilet Preparations.

Ask for it at the toilet goods counter. IT mac UJ With betrothal and wedding times a thing of the past, summer brides are enjoying their honeymoon jaunts in many parts of the globe, while in Phoenix there are still a few young matrons who plan on leaving shortly for coast trips. Mrs. Sam J. Haldiman (left) is leaving Tuesday evening for San Diego and Coronado, where she plans to spend several months.

Later, she will be joined by Mr. Haldiman and they will then go north to San Francisco for a short trip. Included in the late weddings ivas that of Mrs. Earl C. Johnson (right), who was formerly Miss Gay-nelle Hall, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Hall of 1624 West Jefferson street. Douglas society is now enriched by a most charming addition, Mrs.

G. L. Lair (inset), a former Salt Lake girl, who recently became the bridge of Dr. G. L.

Lair, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lair of Phoenix.

Parents of both the bride and groom were in attendance at the wedding which took place in Douglas, the future home of the young couple. Announcements have been received in Phoenix of the marriage of Miss Alice Brereton and Dr. Ernest Moeur Patford, both former students or the University of Arizona. The ceremony was celebrated In Chicago, June 1. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, M. Brereton of Blsbee and was one of the leading students at the university. She is a popular member of PI Beta Phi. Since her graduation from school year before last she has been engaged as an Instructor in the Bisbee schools. Mr.

Pafford is a Phoenix man end attended the university for two years later, completing his medical course la Chicago. Little Girl Is Visiting Friends in Phoenix Little Miss Betty McKale, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc-KaJe of Tucson, has been spending a few days in Phoenix as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Heard. She was accompanied north by Mary Pritner Lockwood, who has been in the city on business. To Spend Summer Months In Modesto, California Mrs.

W. H. Banks, who left on Wednesday night lor California to meet her son, Leon Banks, at Los Angeles, is to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. D. D.

Lucial, at Modesto, Cal. Mrs. Banks will be away until sometime in October. Delightful Young Matron to Have Vacation Trip Mrs. J.

C. Roberts was Included in the contingent of vacationists leaving last night for California. Mrs. Roberts will spend the remainder of the vacation in Pomona, Cal. Spends Few Days in City Before Going East Miss Louise Polke of Tucs-on spent several days In Phoenix the past week prior to leaving for Sigourney, Iowa, where she will remain until August, when she will return to Phoenix.

Newlyweds to Reside in Tepic, Nayarit It will be learned with interest that Mr. and Mrs. George B. Singleton of Tucson, whose wedding was an event of the past year, taking place in Phoenix, are to make their home in Tepic, Nayarit, for some time. Mr.

Singleton has been awarded a sub-contract by the Utah Construction company on the West Coast of Mexico, is leaving in a few days for the construction headquarters. Mrs. Singleton, who only recently returned from Los Angeles, will accom. pany him. 3 E2 isv Haldimans Expected Home From Elks Convention Mr.

and Mrs. Joe C. Haldiman are expected home this morning from their eastern trip which included a visit in Atlanta, where Mr. Haldiman took part in the Elks' celebration. Mrs.

Adams Joins Husband In Los Angeles for Summer Word has been received from the Hotel Ambassador in Los Angeles that Mrs. J. C. Adams has Joined Mr. Adams for the summer months.

Mr. Adams has been on the coast for the past fortnight. Surprise Wedding Take Place 'at Florence, Ariz. Coming as a surprise to their many frends is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Novie E. Taylor, well known in local amateur dramatic circles, to Frank A.

Whitely, ex-service man of the First division. The young couple stole a march on friends and relatives and motored to Florence last Tuesday when the were united in marriage by Rev. James Hunter. On their return to Phoenix they took the train for California where their honeymoon trip is to be spent. Mr.

Whitely is a Kansas City man who has made Thoenix his home for some time. Bible Class Participates In Merry Swimming Party The Young People's Bible class of the Central Methodist church motored to Joyland last Monday evening when they were the guests of M. J. Morley for the evening. A swimming party and watermelon feast were features of the evening.

Chaperones of the evening were Mrs. B. E. Smith, teacher of the class and Mrs. Cecil Aker, Mr.

and Mrs. S. B. Malicoat. Those present included Miss Emily Phillips.

Miss Edna Bell. Miss Vera Long, Miss Ruth Handcock, Miss Louise Seabirny, Miss Margaret West. Miss Vera West, Miss Bessie Covington, Miss Louise Townsend, Miss Thelma Irvine, Miss Gertrude nobyns, MJss Nina Dobyns. Miss Annt Mae Dobyns. Mifs Marie ftas-kill.

Miss Viola Klaster. Miss Betty Malicoat, Stuart Smith, Gypsy Dobyns, Henry Schrader. Nolan Douglas, Earnest McFarland, Ross Aker, Cecil Aker. Gerald Wagner and William Seabirny. Delightful Young Matron Plans California Visit Mrs.

O. P. Johnson, delightful young matron of Phoenix, is planning on spending the month of August in California. Phoenix Couple Return to U. S.

From European Trip Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kinney have arrived in New York after spending the past two months abroad.

The popular Phoenix couple are guests at Lt 1 Phoenix Couple to Make Extended Summer Visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dale of Phoenix are now visiting in Kansas City their former home. En route to the middle western city they stopped for several days in Douglas where they were entertained by Mrs. Dale's brother and wife, Mr.

and Mrs. T. B. Wright. Before returning to Phoenix they plan on spending some time with Mrs.

Dale's mother. Mrs. Mary Cook in Heavener, Okla. Phoenix Woman Entertained by Hostess in Nogales Miss Larion Reif of Phoenix, has been visiting in was the cause for a prettily arranged party to be given in the border city by Mrs. Fred Reif.

According to accounts of the smart affair, bachelor buttons and daisies lent themselves admirably to the table decorations. Covers were laid for the honor guest, Mrs. Michael Lynch, Mrs. Green, Mrs. C.

A. Amberg, Mrs. Henry Brinkmeyer, Mrs. Laura Ryer. Mrs.

J. A. McGinn, Mrs. Dennis Burke, Mrs. Cramer.

Mrs. William Lawler, Miss Alice Reif and Miss Marcella Brinkmeyer. Dains Family Leaves For Sojourn in Ohio Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Dalns and daughters. Miss Marjorie Dains and Miss Mariana Dains left Thursday night for Ohio. Mr. Dains will attend the banker's convention in Cleveland after which he and his wife and daughters will gc to southern Ohio to visit with relatives.

Phone For Reservation High School Graduate Leaves for Visit and College Work A member of the high school graduating class this spring. Miss Verna Monette left Monday morning ior Minneapolis, where she plans on spending the summer months visiting. In the fall Miss Monette will enter Winona college at Winona, where she will specialize In kindergarten training. Recent Bridal Couple Are Now at Home in Tucson Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Stewart, who were recently married in Tempe, have returned from their honeymoon trip to the Grand canyon and are now established in their new home in Tucson. Mrs. Stewart was formerly Miss Margaret Moeur of Tempe. Both she and Mr. Stewart are graduates of the University of Arizona in the class of 1922.

Coit I. Hughes Home Is Scene Of Wedding The home of Dr. and Mrs. Colt Hughee was the scene of a pretty wedding Thursday afternoon at o'clock when Miss Edna Mitchell became Mrs. Virgil Axtell.

Both Mips Mitchell and Mr. Axtell were members of the graduating class of the Arizona Academy this spring and the former has made her home with the Hughes for the past year. Rev. K. M.

Adams read tho service. The house was attractive with Its decorations of scenery relieved with baskets of red roses. The bride was attired in a bridal gown of whits simply made. She was attended by Miss Edna Wells while Jack Stump served as best man. Preceeding the service Mrs.

C. II. Toung sang Sweetest Story Ever Told" and "I Love You Truly" with the violin obligato played by Miss Meredith Bishop. A light wedding supper was served after which the young couple left for their future home in Glendale, California. J.

E. Thompson Entertain At White Mountain Lodge Exgovernor and Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell are enjoying a ten-diy vacation in the White Mountains where they are being entertained at the J. E.

Thompson lodge. A Books for the Children GAMES and TOYS to keep the little heads and hands busy these long summer days. I Miller-Sterling Co. Where Quality Counts H. W.

DAYKIN, Pres. 42 North' Central Gifts, Art Goods and Stationery. Branch 14 W. Adams St. Avenue and Madison St.

EZIOE Bread is Your Best Food Eat More of It! 1 ii INTERESTING EVENT The ceremony which united In marriage the only daughter of Mrs. Sydney Colford and Reginald Vanderbilt and the fifth in line from Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, founder of the family in America, and Harry C. Cushing, third son of Harry C. Cushing, of Boston, and Mrs. J.

Henry Lineau of New York was performed by Rev. Father William B. Martin of St. Patrick's cathedral. The bride, whose father is in Europe on his honeymoon trip (having married Thelma Morgan in February), was escorted to the altar by William K.

Vanderbilt II, a cousin of her father, and the husband of Birdie Fair of San Francisco. Consuelo Vanderbilt, the daughter of and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt II, was to have been her cousin's maid of honor, but owing to the serious illness of Mrs. Herman Oelrich (Tessie Fair) in Paris she and her mother were unable to leave, and at the last moment her place in the bridal party was filled by Rhoda Cameron, a debutante of this winter.

The other attendants were Miss Barbara Whitney, Miss Ellin Mackay, Miss Cornelia Livingston and Miss Adele Reynal. The wedding gown was of white chiffon, emhroidered In pearls, with a white satin court train four yards long, which hung from the shoulders. Over it fell a rose point lace veil, an heirloom in the Vanderbilt family. The bridal bouquet was of white orchids and lilies of the valley, and a pearl tassel on a pearl chain was the only ornament worn. The maid of honor was dressed In deep cream-colored cnlffon trimmed with lace, and with it she wore a peach-colored straw picture hat and tan slippers.

She carried a bouquet of spring flowers, sweet peas and daisies. The other attendants were dressed alike in peach-colored chiffon, trimmed with lace, and tan straw picture hats. They carried bonnuets similar to that of the maid of honor. There were two little pages. Anthony Biddle Duke, son of Mrs.

Biddle Duke and Angler Duke, and Morgan Preston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan Preston. They wore cream satin salts with long trousers. Only relatives anrt Intimate friends were present at the ceremony, but at the reception which followed in the ballroom, there were 500 guests.

The wedding cake was in three tiers. two feet high, encrusted with silver pearls-, and at the buffet tables, covered with jrold silk, was a homard a la Parisian an immense structure supported by symetrieally placed lobsters and surmounted by hors d'oeuvres formed into tiny baskets, scrolls and other intricate designs. Hi Do You Expect Good Cleaning and Prompt Service then you must send your work to tho well equipped plant which employs only efficient people to handle your garments. That place in Phoenix is the Ambassador hotel. Telephone 8C21 I Dining a Pleasure at the Grand Answer That Hunger Call With Sandwiches Swimming, fishing knee-deep in the stream, any out-door sport, gives you a ravenous appetite Satisfy it with toasted sandwiches made from VANCE BREAD the Best of All Breads You can actually see its Bread-goodness bursting through the crisp, crusty top.

Ask your grocer. Quality foods. Droperly prepared II Breakfast Lunch nd Dinner aud courteously served, are respon-sjjjle for the wide popularity of the Grand Cafe in Phoenix. Too, the Grand is the coolest cafe in town. Dine here and realize the difference GRAND CAFE i 34 West Adams Street VANCE BAKERY Phone 6896-4396 Plant and Main Office Third a El Cl E3 i.