Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 13

ABIZONA LICAN WEATHEBTODAY: FAIR. SECTION TWO. 12 PAGES. TWENTY -THIRD YEAR PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1912. VOL.

XXIII. No. 8. KEPXJJB SOCIETY NEWS The week just clostd has been re-iJete with affairs of inure than passing note. Functions for summer brides held the most important place on the calendar, although there were occasional farewell fetes announcing the departure for the heated term of a popular maid or matron.

Fashionable folk were most interested in an out-of-town event, the marriage in Prcscott. last evening, of Miss Florence Herndon and David Wtnt-worth Russell. Society be interested in the edding in Prcscott last evening of Miss Florence Herndon and David YWntworth Russell, which took place at seven -thirty o'clock at the horn-1 of the bride's mother. Mrs. John C.

Herndon. of r.2 ti Cortez street. firing's wealth of flowers lent their beauty to the artistic skill of florists' hands with a charming result Especially effective was the living room where the ceremony took place. The alcove, that wa-s the background for the bridal party, was a dainty bower of asparagus plumosis combined with white carnations. Strands of the greenery, with carnations in-ti nningled, were festooned to the center and caught with a graceful lovers' knot of white tulle.

Unshaded candles added greatly to the im-pressiveness of the scene. The music was a delightful feature of the occasion. "Lohengrin" "Oh. Lovely Night." which was played softly during the ceremony, f'romptly at the appointed hour the Reverend Herbert ot the First Congregational church, read the service. The bride, who was given away by r-er brother.

Charles W. Herndon, of Kingman, was beautiful in an exquisite creation of white charmeusn satin and point applique. Her long tulle veil was held with orange blossoms and she carried a shower of lilies of tho valley. Mrs. H.

H. Linney, a bride of the winter, was matron of honor and wore her handsome wedding gown cf white satin and rare old lace. Miss Blanch Kellie, of Los An-gfles, was maid of honor and was exceedingly lovely in a Paris frock of pale pink- channeuse satin ornamented in shadow lace and touches of American beauty tones in chiffon. The bridesmaids. Miss Irene Wells and Miss Llla Hawkins, were gowned r.likf in American beauty chiffon over white satin and, like the other attendants, carried arm boquets of Kil-larney roses.

Mrs. Herndon was attired in embroidered costume of lavender crepe which was most becoming. Robert The hand painted place cards were dainty slippers filled with roses. After a month's honeymoon the young folk will return to Prcscott, where they will make their home. Among the Phoenix guests at the affair were Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Linney, Mr. and Mrs.

K. J. Bennitt, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson.

Miss Eleanor Sloan and Miss Ruth Jessop. Mrs. Henry Clay Parker's luncheon Wednesday, in honor of Miss Louise Maritza Swetnam. was an txceeding-ly pleasurable affair. Mrs.

Parker has been the guest of her mother. Mrs. T. W. Pemberton.

the past month, ana if was at the Pemberton residence on North Central avenue, which is admirably adapted for hospitable purposes that the event took place. The decorative scheme was unusually ornate. The color tones, lavender and pink were carried out in a profusion of sweet peas, that in innumerable jardin'eres and vases transformed the reception room into a veritable conservatory. The small tables at which the i wvnty-four guests were seated held dainty centerpieces of Cecil roses. Hand painted cards, i'roia the brush a the clever hostess, marked places for Miss Swetnam, Mrs.

Donald McQueen of Mesa. Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenekes Mrs. Eugene Redewill, Mrs. Charles Munger, Mrs.

George Lutgcrding. Mrs. Ned Creighton, Mrs. Perry Munger, Mrs. Charles Snuir-thuaite, Mrs.

Arthur Luhrs. Miss George Bailey. Miss Elsie Munger. Miss Fay Do Mund. Miss Ella Luhrs.

Miss Mabel Novinger. Miss Eleanor Sloan. Miss Hazel De Mund, Emma Luhrs, Miss Mahp- Hocker and Miss Sally Jacobs. A prettily appointed luncheon was given Friday afternoon by Mrs. William Olander.

of Cui North Second avenue. Iale pink carnations were massed in a large round centerpiece and dainty hand painted place cards were used afterward as score cards at whist. Mrs. guests were Mrs. P.

A. Geary. Mrs. F. C.

Struck- and Mrs. Porter acted as best man and ushers were Charles C. Miller. and Joseph Linney. Only the most intimate friends witnessed the marriage, which was followed by a large reception.

The fern decoration was carried out everywhere. An additional color was given to the green and white scheme in the pink carnations and Killamey roses that embellished the reception rooms. The dining room va.s entirely In pink. The centerpiece of tho bride's table was a silver basket filled with roses, the handle of which was tied with bow knot of pink tulle, the loops and ends falling in artistic carelessness and reaching the table's ends with a shower of roses. Shaded silver candelabra accentuated the pink tone.

meyer. Bisbee. Miss Helen Ely. Benton. ot 4 North First street contrbuted to the spring's festivities on two charming occasions recently when she entertained in honor of Mrs.

Oman B. Smart, one of the season's brides, and Miss Louise Maritza Swetnam. a much feted bride elect. The first luncheon took place early in the week, and the dainty tones of pink and white were brought out in the table's decoration, a green wicker basket overflowing with sweet peas. Asked to meet Mrs.

Smart the were Miss Eleanor Sloan, Miss Ella Luhrs. Miss Ruth Jessop, Miss Emma Luhrs. Miss Blanche Oster and Miss Abbie Pickrell. Yesterday's event was for Miss Swetnam, and was equally attractive. A yellow decorative scheme-was effected in an artistic arrangement of California poppies.

Covers were laid for six. Mrs. Charles C. Cutchshaw. of SOI East VaJi Buren street entertained informally Thursday complimentary to Miss Miriam Cowper.

The evening was passed in amusing guessing games. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Cutchshaw's delightful hospitality were Miss Cowper, Miss Kate Maxwell. Miss Anne Miller. Miss Etta Maxwell.

Miss Mary Maxwell and Miss Hattie Morse. KENIL WORTH Is the choice uow residence tract that has set the pace for high class homes in Phoenix. Already a dozen of the most beautiful residences reflecting art and taste in modem home life are completed. This tract is 80 acres protecting a large area all wide avenues, palm lined, improved streets with all modern city conveniences. Fifth Avenue street car line passes through middle of tract.

It has the close-m location. riirut Perfect in every requisite to make this the most A'aluable home location in Phoenix of the future. The air is better in Tveuilworth it is the high pail of Phoenix. Take Second Avenue car; go out and see Kenilworth; the right place for a home. Hartranft Tweed Owners.

W. M. Costley Co. 17 W. Adams.

1 Yi Miss May Camp at the "Widows' is the presence of Crenshaw, of North All innovation men. Mrs. J. v. First avenue, entertained the gathering and one of the especially honored guests, Iamar Cobb, shared honors with Mrs.

Clark Churchill and Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard in making the highest scores at bridge. There were present Mr. and Fen Hild-reth, Mr. and Mrs.

Clay Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Cobb. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Reed. Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard, Mrs. Clark Churchill. Mrs.

Asa B. Keiinan and Captain Crenshaw. Miss May a miscellanei noon, when terained at ette," in her Camp was tile motif for us shower Monday afK-r-Miss Elsie Munger en-tier country place, "Oliv- honor. There were pres- I'S. Marden.

Miss Helen Oliver, Ruth Wittenmyer, William Goo. Ralph Coggins, Sidney Hosier, Hough. Walter Bandy, Milton gins, Hersehol Bandy. Austin Jr Morris Lcverwitch, Uoy Hine. Irvine, Murphy Brown.

Kemnle Miss anan. Fled John Mo- wary, Paul Alkire. Dale i.everivvitch, Edwin Schupp and William Goodwin'. and Mrs. Harry Kay.

of My Second avenue, recently enter-with bridge, the highest score being awarded Mrs. Isaac Taft Mr. North tained prizes Stoddard and Fen Hildreth. There, were present. Mr.

and Mrs. Pliny A. Tharaldson, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard, Mr.

and Mrs. Fen Hildreth, Air. and Mrs. Sam Easterling and Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Charles man and Alexander Baker were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Page, of -L: North Fourth avenue, Thursday evening. 3 Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard, of North Central avenue, will be hostess of the Quatro club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.

Frank Alkire, 74H East Pierce street gave a delightful thimble party Thursday afternoon in lienor of Mrs. Edward Jones, who is leaving shortly for Bisbec. Mrs. Jones who will be pleasantly remembered as Miss Mary Hough, has been passing a month in town, the guest of the Fred Houghs of North Third avenue. Mis.

Walter Talbot. Mis W. C. Barnes, of Washington Mrs. Caroline were the luncheon guests of Mrs.

Joseph 11 Kibhey at a downtown cafe. Thursday. IS Mr. and Mrs. Charles evening for a six inontl to be passed in California A.

Baker, who was then-winter, preceded their dej eral days, having join' his Mrs. William Musket, in where they will summer. risty abs Ju.l gllest i rt un let t. lice, M. this Sev- milder.

Kenosha, iiit Miss Camp, Mrs George Vick Mrs. William Me.Veff. Mrs. C. A.

Camp. Mrs. W. A Wilson. Mrs.

E. T. Collings. Mrs. Robert Tafel.

Mrs. Clara Dismukes. Mrs. W. A Farish, Mrs.

J. C. Mrs George Alkire. Mrs. L.

D. Livernioie. Mrs. D. Homing.

Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Thayer, Mrs. Merritt Dntne.

Mrs. Lee. Holtzworth. Mrs. C.

V. Perkins. Mrs. .1. J.

Camp. Mrs. J. B. Twitcliell.

Mrs. Porge Libbey. Mrs. A. King.

Mrs. F. II Miss Hattie Perkins, and Miss Anna Gertrude Bast. Mrs. Charles Christy, of S'J North Third avenue, was hostess of one of the week's attractive affairs, entertaining with a china shower Tuesday afternoon complimentary to Miss Louise Maritza Swetnam.

The pink color sthenic used in decoration was carried out in an artistic arrange ment of sw eet i.eas. I here were present Miss Swetnam. Mrs. Coit Myers. Mrs.

Charles Munger. Mrs. W. A. Farish.

Mrs. Thomas lligby, Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenekes, Mrs. Arthur Luhrs. Mrs.

F. W. Griff en. Mrs. E.

R. Parsons, Mrs. iP rtrand Cocks. Mrs. Perry Munger.

Mrs. Mrs. Henry Mrs. William Smith. Mrs.

H. J. Newhouse, Miss Abbie Pickrell. Miss Mabel Hocker. Miss Fay De Mund.

Miss Ella Luhrs. Miss George Bailey, Miss Mabel Novinger, Miss Hazel De Mund. Miss Kate Christy, Miss Lola Stroud. Elsie Munger and Miss Sally Jacobs. :2 Miss Mamie King, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas King, of Kasr Van Buren street, and Joseph Fitzgerald have set the date of their marriage for early in June, it is to he a very quiet affair, and after a brief honeymoon the young folk will leave for Hayden. where- they will make their home. Several charming events have been given in honor of Miss King, one of the most delightful being a "white shower." with which Mrs. John D.

Loper recently entertained. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the week was the theatre party given by Mr. and Airs. E. T.

Collings at the Empress Tuesday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wool.sey. Following the performance the fourteen guests were entertained at supper at Mr. and Mrs.

Charles of North Seventh street, day for Wickenburg, the ping place of a tour state. I. urthwaite ft Thmv- inuial stop, through th 11 ONK way In- sure of to avoid the other kind 1 If we couldn't recon of ti'ood clothes is Uochester clothes to wouldn't sell them. ommend Adler- our customers, we L'T. wp don't man in tliis hesitate to sav to everv town: 4iVou can't buv more fashionable and denendable car- ments than these." Px'cause we know what they are.

liow they are made and styled and tailored. sis to Qftshingtotk Garments iw vox Miss Waive, who has been the guest Mrs. Louis II. Chalunrs th-past month, and was one of the group of attractive bridesmaids al the ur-Cha lours Wedding last Week, left Thursday for Indiana po'is, when she win make brief visit en route to her home in Watcrbury. 4 mf-w" wiii.j.jujj.f piuyigiaiiin lt? rif--fJ-J t.

Mrs. Richard Sloan Thursdav from Honolulu, pass(-d the early spring se ill be in town a week will join her daughter. Sloan, in Prcscott for of the summer. r.tm ison. wllell MiSS Kle; tile rellia 11.

si: Sh I'Uiiuiit his isit i 1 'l i II. loll I IS I I 111 I Hit h. is r- am ud. Mrs Le, day. Julie which plae ing Thursday Germany.

She Munich, where Goldman and Rose. Bell Gol motor through Frant land during the heated little party will return tin of October. oldman is a in yt i for New York, from 1 he ill sail the follow on the 'Amerika" will she will his dan. Jman. and directly join Charl pass r.

los. .1 Veil' I hey York. I law. int. Litlh f.

le ell 1 rs. Mr. ast to be r. iinion. was nradu.it nil to Mi hi I i tile pas- irom 1 is present I hi.

ist i ni timing at the m.i-sp! again I it. compan ho Miss 11, N-W th. All t. rm. Woo.

is i ga ll i v. es 1 1.1 ill pslli 1 ha Third 1 New ami cta till-' i-r iii At s' n. i i lull I M-OIV i MlS jd I prize I Goldman. I V. i 1 th.

iiiv! en in closing inesila iwarded pi a I blidge Aaron Col.iberg Pweed being tlji'' for the evMiimi Tweed. Mr. Oil North sts. 1 he s-a Kgdirb tile for the highest hist series, and Mrs. Gor-v.

inners. Th' was won by and Le Yntral a eniic is to take place in n. where every beauty, nat-ctiltivated. will be heighten ed by further adornment. An interesting feature of the occasion will be that tin- bride's father will read the service.

Miss Camp will have but "ne attendant, her little niece. Miss Mary Kathryn Camp, who will we I- girl. wedding, the gardi ural and the fl. In lioii picnic ning. foot ir oi sil PI Ku; was j.

affair to. tin- Oorse." iven Friday plat at bank of (Continued on Page u). i 1 1 1 Mi t'n. ui.l Sw i-nn 'I'iie latter Tea Table Chat Friends of Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Westmoreland Place, will regret learn of her illness.

Mrs. Webster Street left Los Angeles, where she will short time with Mr. and Mrs Gilmore. going later in the Portland to Phelps Gihn Aiaskan trip fall. ridav to; pass a b-orga ison l.

be the guest of Hires. She will take th. before her return in th the Collings residence, ond avenue. 812 North Sec- 'ha ruling who arrived day. will b' enterta ining sh pi Miss Eugenia Onrse from Louisville Wcilie the incentive- for mu.

this spring. In the she i gu. sts" la invitations, suggests till i -t i 1 1-if tie-re i has "but spnn why both, hostess go wondering i a Icm filtv from Th. ell be it eii in i affairs al hi the 1 1 1 i I i ii- made I I en.cd esj known The ir. ariv c-' to her hostess initiate excuse.

such a ry case, inf. meantime the on her way h.cild hac hundred nt cards. the has heard. I' has been here she rominently identified set and is a great ti mt come smart with all who know her. She guest of Mrs.

W. K. James, McDowell road, and when her leaves for Iron Springs June accompany her for a few-stay at the popular resort. has be-with tin-fa vorite is the of tin-hostess lj, wiil weeks' I I I a 1 In- una'ol the na tor to I today hen his a n. rs.

Sai i brate their Mrs. Hardly a week passes that does not find Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Atha hosts to a jolly coterie who have Kwl the dav iii tennis foil, .1 HU' lll'St a picnic sunper. at their countrv place.

"Esperanza." Friday they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Winsor Day, Miss Margaret Adams. Miss Nell tain- way, Foster Rockwell, Reverend William J. Scarlett, Maitland Davies and Power Conway.

Winfield Hartranft, a Fniversitv aiitorma student, arrived this mom- ing and will accompany his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Garrigues Hartranft, to Philadelphia, for which place' they will leave Wednesday. During the summer be will attend the I'ni-versity of Pennsylvania, returning for the fall opening- of Mr. and legislative John e.

Hughes wiil present in Tucson and aunt. Mr. i Hughes. Cele-en wedding. Among tin- most prominent pioneer families in the state, their old time trielids recall the marriage of Miss Atanacia Santa Cruz and Samuel Hughes in the San Xavi.r mission half a.

century ago. The feature of today's gathering will be (he large dinner. at which he cut ire lamiiy, in cluding the fift-five children, grandchildren aial great grandchildren will -articipale. pr. imy it xas Ton decesso san Francisco.

success he da. nee tried hotel this Week. les of the Jonathan holding one of its i oi-mial bail room. Like its boasts its Kar-1 no nit at the club, eason tiled Mrs. Charles Van der Veer, of Skj? North Fourth avenue entertained informally Thursday in honor of Mrs.

William H. Smith, who leaves the first of June for California. 9 The little girl friends of Miss Ruth Guild, daughter of Mrs. Mary Guild, and the boy friends of George Copes Alkire, son of Air. and Mrs.

Frank Alkire. were entertained at Fast Lake park when the young folk celebrated their birthdays. Outdoor games preceded a jolly picnic supper. The chanerones and guests included Mrs. Alkire.

Mrs. Guild, Mrs. Lena Sheldon, Mrs. E. L.

Kafr. Mrs. Austin V. Morrill, Miss Alta Holmes. Miss Anne Asenath Alkire, Miss Martha Louise Alkire, Miss Selma Krebs, Miss Ruth Oliver.

Miss Isabel Mar-dtn, Miss Agnes Oliver. Miss Rachel Hartranft will ictober. a Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tw.

North Central avenue, will Wednesday for Lowell, whu will pass the heated term. be absent until ot ave Pi. the well known origin in bery talk than St. Francis Two -oii which was hops in tin of the conventional gliding over the maple took the elevator to the roof to look at the stars. I'liil-i- the spell of the night they became romantic.

They began t' dance. The novelty tickled them and they rushed low to get others and fetch up three members of the- orchestra. Th while the older folk danced below, twenty young couples moulded to the roof and tripped through two-steps and waltzes under the stars, while the tin tiling rattled and creaked under their feet to the accompaniment of the violins. Th- Tile Camp, is to i 'ci. 'ck A n.

dancing- diversion luo at 'Edendah sister. Mrs. five guests marriage of marriage of to Thomas take place Wednesday the W. A. Miss May amp.

Miss May Camp. Edwin Farish at seven-thirty evening. June onie of the bride's Wilson. Seventv- will lie present at tin To meet the )opular demand for the powerful stories of V. Dlasco lbanez, Frances Douglas has been unable to spare but little time front her studv in her attractive home in Tucson, that she might have ready for the nress another book to follovv elosely her successful translation of The Blood of the Arena." Mrs.

Douglas admirably in giving not only the words of the author, but the style with its revelation of strength and of passion held in unassailable reserve. She has written several clever short stories for the standard magazines; a recent one appearing in Lippincott's under the title of "The Price of Victory." The plot is laid on the west coast of Mexico, where the author resided for many years. This season is gv.ing to be "world without end" from the number of engagements announced. A surprise for milady this morning is the announcement bv Mrs. R.

M. Tafel. of liLVi West Adams street, of the engagement of her sister. Miss Anna Gertrude Bast, to Henrv Pratt P-ird. The wedding will be a quiet event of midsummer.

Undoubtedly many affairs will be given in honor of this charming and popular girl. It is indeed delightful that none of the marriages this year have meant a change of residence and the younger set numbers its members much the? same as when the season started last November. With this coterie Miss Rast and Mr. Bird are great favorites. Mr.

Tiird's association with the state engineering department permits him but a brief absence from town so the honeymoon will be of short duration and passed at the Grand Canyon. Mrs. George Alkire will be of tin week's entertaining with a. kitchen shower Tuesday afternoon, in honor of Mis.s May Camp. Mrs.

W. Rifley and Mrs. M. K. Keefe gave an attract ive bridge Thursday afternoon, at the former's home, 705 North Central avenue.

Sweet peas of rainbow shades were used effectively in decoration. The quests numbered twelve. Mr. ami Mrs. Carl Sargent Holsinger), whose marriage was an event of May first, will return Thursday from California, where they have been passing their honeymoon, and be at home at 'L'a West Adams street.

Mr. and Mrs. 1U Allen Lewis, of Portland Place, have as truest their son. Mead Lewis, who is passing a "We Save. Von Monev' rescriptions Compounded carefully, every follow the doctor's directions is at Your command.

Let us ingredient used is of the best. We accurately. Our delivery service have vour next order. tiffin Drtt 5 West Washington St. Company Both Phones.

Open All Night.