Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 7

mm VOL.LII. NO. 311 TWELVE PAGES TWO PARTS TUCSON, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29, 1912. Weather-Today Fair ulatian costume of maid. Mi-s.

Beryl Hatcher appeared as an American nurse maid. Mrs. Theresa Jernlgan represented Little Red Riding Hood, with red cape and hood and carried a basket of fruit. Mrs. Byrd Broke was gowned in the holiday attire of a Chinese Mrs.

T. K. Ritchie wore a Japanese holiday costume. Miss Isabel Grandpre wore the holiday costume of a Chinese woman. Miss Helen Hughes wore a olever costume representing an Indian princess, wearing a buckskin costume with moccasins and legglns, the garb beint elaborately trimmed with beads.

Miss lrma Rosenstern wore a 'Pirouette costume consisting of a yellow silk accordion pleated skirt, lavender waist with trimmings of bells and a black velvet hat. Miss Reunice appeared as a Japanese girl. iMiiss Phyllis Mansfield wore a cos tume of the Turkish harem, with ha rem skirt, the entire costume covered with black jet, green silk being used for the garment. Among the costumes iWorn.by the men present, the following might be mentioned: Mr. Alfred Goldschmidt appeared as a panisih grande, wearing velvet trousers and short coat, the wide silken sash and sombrero.

Mr. Id Williamson represented the miller, wearing the gingham jacket and blue trousers sprinkled pro fusely with flour. Mr. 'Charles Wooddell appeared as a pirate with fierce beard and the red affected by the robbers of the sea. r.

'Fred Adams appeared as Old King Cole, purple suit and long- stemmed pipe furnishing the details of the costume. Mr. N. Bernard wore the costume of a highland Scotchman, with kilts and plaids. Mr.

William Pryce represented a farmer of the back woods variety. i Mff. C. E. Bell wore a black devil's costume.

Mr. Stanley Kitt wore a cloiwn cos tume of yellow and black. Mr. George Martin represented old Father Time, with long white beard, and carried a scythe. i Mr.

Monte Mansfield wore the cos tume of the Dutchman of Holland. Mr. Kenneth Brown wore the cos tume of a Torreador. Mr. Harlan Ritchie appeared as a Chinaman in the regulation costume of the Chinese men.

amusement and merriment followed the unmasking of guests, which occurred promptly at 12 o'clock. Many of the costumes worn iwere orig inal, othere were Tented from a firm of costumers in Los Angeles, but most of itlhem, were very clever and many of them were extremely elabo rate and elegant. Altogether Miss Goldschmidt declares that she will not soon forget the masquerade ball given for her by Miss Mams-field, nor will the guests who attended, as it was decidedly one of the cleverest and most brilliant affairs ever given in Tucson. The invitation list follows: Messrs. and Mesdames Monte Mans- field, Sam Mansfield, A.

Goldschimidt, firank Curley, Joe Caperton, H. Cor bett, E. C. Dietrich, Ben Hill, D. C.

Williamson, Fred Adnmoa, Brad Duncan, (Beryl Hatcher, D. W. Bloom, N. C. Bernard, C.

E. Bell, E. Owens, William Pryce, Winstanley, Pauli, C. Cameron, W. Wakefield, Tenny Wil liams, A.

iPizinni, H. Fleishman, Stanley Kitt, Byrd Brooks, Harding, Allen Bell, George Martin, John Howe, Raipn Biggs, Galbraith, Hugo Donau, Phil Brannen, S. Weinman, L. M. Jacobs, B.

M. Jacobs, A. M. Franklin, Albert Steinfeld, F. Miller, L.

Rosenstern, H. A. Fenner, L. H. Manning, C.

A Schra-der, Mose Draehman, A. C. Bernard, Frank Hereford, Mme. Talcott, wait Talcott, Tom Ritchie, John Meyers, Paul Magenheiimer. Jack McVey, John Zellweger, Hugh Balllnger, S.

M. 'Franklin, John Mets Dunseath, Albert-Montgomery, E. W. Clapp. Mre.

Hazletit, Mrs. Empsey Faxrell, Mrs. Emllie Bowers, England under the Tndors. Charac ter Sketches: Henry Mrs. William Wakefield Anne Boleyn.

Warren Grosetta Jane Greyi. Miss Beryl Brown Thomas Cromwell Miss Edith Wakefield iEdward VI H. W. Fenmer Review of Mackaye's Jeanne d'Arc 8. C.

Newsom MOOSE DANCE. Tucson Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, have perfected their plans for the formal opening of their new hall in the New Schrader building on East Congress street. The entertainment iwill consist of a musical program followed by a reception and dance, and this newest of organizations' will usher in the New Year in a manner fitting the energetic membership of which the Order of Mooae consists. It Is expected that ttie fixtures for the buffet, which te to be run in connection with the club, will be in position on (New Year's day, when open house will be maintained for the local mom-berB of the order and visitors. CHRISTMA9 TREE AND DANCE.

Friday evening the young women of the Bessie Edgar Guild of Grace Bpls-copar church entertained (with a Christmas tree and dance in the guild rooms. About fifty attended. TOniverefty Bf fairs COLLEGIATE CLUB. The Collegiate club iwas royally entertained by the University of Arizona alumnae Saturday afternoon at the rooms of the Woman' league on the campus. The graduates of the university, under the leadership of Mrs.

W. Bloom, arranged an afternoon full of the holiday spirit of pioneer days. The hostesses were dressed In Mexican and Indian costumes. Indian sketches and the breaking of the olla were some of the diversions. The prize for the sketch was won by Mies Inez iHeddon, the prize for the olla breaking by Miss Palmer.

A dlightful Mexican menu was served, those acting as hostesses being Mesdames Bloom, Roberts, Lusk, Kitt, Dodge, Brown; Misses Wooddell, Reld and Brown. At the regular business meeting which followed it was decided that the club should undertake to plan for the women of Tucson certain oppor tunities for instruction in citizenship. The first meeting of the series, in the form of a luncheon, iwill be held at en early date. Provisions are being made for the accommodation of a large number of short speeches by men prominent in municipal affairs, which will be the order of the day. The committee of arrangements is as follows: Mrs.

William Talcott, chairman; Mrs. E. W. IClaptp, Mrs. H.

A Spoebr, Miss Es- telle Lubrell, Mrs. Walter Wakefield. WEST COTTAGE GIRLS TO ENTERTAIN. Miss Madge IMall was the guest of honor last evening at a spread given by the girls of West Cottage. The affair was in the nature of a birthday party and Miss Udall was the recipient of various gifts.

The boys and girls on the campus were the guests. Jl jl PRESIDENT WILDE apinropriate decorations for the dinner table. 'Dancing and mutc were enjoyed after dinner, which wag served at 1 'O'clock. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Adams, Mr. and 'Mrs. BraJiford Duncan, Miss Helen Hughes, Mr. Louis Lowenthal. FOR MR8.

TOD WOODWORTH. Mian Ora MeDermott gave a very pretty luncheon Friday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Tod Woodwoith, of Oro Blanco. The guests were: Mrs. Tod Woodworth, Miss Gold-Bchmidt of Los Angeles, Miss Harrison, Miss Cavanaugh, Miss Perry, Mlse Phyllis Mansfield.

MISS JANETT SINE AND MR. HARRY LUSK MARRIED. 'Miss Katherlne 'Sine and Mr. Clayton LaFebvre will have another wedding cake made for them, also theirs will be the second marriage instead of the first in the Sine famly, as they had planned. Cupid is a naughty liutle fellow and sometimes puts mischievous ideas into the heads of his victims.

Thursday evening Miss Janett Sine anidi Mr. (Harry Lusk, two former university students, were married at the Sine home, thus springing a great surprise, not alone on their friends but on their families. Cupid had fully intended to attend the wedding in June, but when he noticed the preparations going forward for the wedding of Miss Katherine Sine and Mr. LaFebvre, he decided that December was a better month for weddings than June anyway, so wihiapered his happy thought imto the ear of the young bridegroom, and today Miss Janett Sine is Mrs. Lusk, but Miss Katherine Sine is still Mies Katherine Sine, although Cupid has It that she, too, will change her name very shortly.

At 8 o'clock Friday evening the Sine home on North Main street was the the scene of the wedding so hastily decided upon, and in the presence of immediate relatives and a few intimate friends the Rev. W. W. Brecken-ridge read the marriage service. Miss Eva Sine attended her eleter as bridesmaid, and iMr.

Clayton LaFebvre acted as beet iman, Miss Katherine Sine rendering the wedding march loe bride wore a handsome em- brokered chiffon over white silk, her bridesmaid wearing pink messa-llne. I Those who attended the impromptu wedding were: The Sine family, iMIsb Marie and Ethylln Purcell, Hazel Sohoonmaker, Alice Satterwhite, Mrs. P. B. Purcell, Mrs.

Breckenrldge, Mr. Clayton LaFebvre. Miss Sine and Mr. Lusk were students at the University of Arizona for four years, during which time their "coedshlp" ripened Into love. Miss Sine graduated in the class of 1912, since which time she has been a public school teacher, and Mr.

Lusk graiuaited to the class of 1912, receiving a degree in mining engineering. The young people will make their re nome Dougiag, where Mt. Lusk has a most satisfactory position. D1LLEY-MEANS. In the duapel of the Presbyterian Indian school, south of town, Friday evening an unusually romantic wedding occurred, when Miss Florence Dilley became the brtdB of p.

D. Means. Miss Dtlley to a teacher at the Indian school and Mr. Means was formerly an instructor there, that institu tion havinc been the scene of the meeting of the two young people. Mr.

Means is stationed in the nortnero part of the Btate now, and the young people iwiU reside there. The chapel was prettily aecoraieu for the happy occasion. (Miss Anna E. Laird acting as bridesmaid, and Mr. J.

J. Lynne attending the groom. Miss Lunquist, formerly superintendent of music at the school, played Mendelsohn's wedding march. The Rev. Breckenrldge read the marriage ser vice.

After congratulations a reception was tendered to honor of Mr. and Mrs. Means at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Record, the latter of whom is super intendent of the 'Indian school.

Among those who attended from town were: Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. George Logic, Mr. and Mrs. Hera-don, Mr. and Mrs.

'Wyatt, Miss Wyatt, Mrs. Anna Kellond. Clubs WOMAN'S CLUB CALENDAR. Thursday, January 2. at 3 p.

'Current Events section Program: Politics in Russia Mrs. George Hinckley The Commission Form of Government S. L. Pattee News Notes: Training Women to Manual Labor Mrs. Allen Bell The Balkan People Mrs.

John A. Walls Some Twentieth Century Clothes Mrs. George Nottinger Saturday, January 4, at 2:30 p. History section. (Siura HcHtiag TOaagitf rarie Ball IV i M.

1 -J- A it T. 3 Bit i.wr y' 1 MISS PHYLLIS MANS HELD Who gave clever masquerade ball at her home, "The Owls," last night. HEARTS PARTY. Miss Genevieve Beatty and Mr. Eugene Beatty delightfully entertained with a hearts party, at their home on South Third avenue Friday evening, an honor of their guests, TJrban and Scott Walker of El Paso.

Hearts,) nolly and mistletoe furnished the dec- orations, uncaeon was served uy 'Mrs. Beatty, assisted by Mrs. W. B. Moore.

The guests included the Very Young Set of town, the following comprising the guest 'list: Misses Alma Strauss, Margaret Wakefield, Mabel Matthews. Josephine Smith, Marian Miller, Vida Cooper, Edith (MeDermott, Mary Love joy, Lu cille Wilson, Eva Cully, Ruth King. Ruth Bird, Juana Droun, Marriet Plunkett, Sarah Mason, 'Nita Francis, Marian Haynes, Anna Skinner, Unita Slhahan, Genevieve Beauty: Messrs. Urban Walker and Scott Walker, of El Paso; John Haynes, George Hiwke, John Hickey, George Petersen, Pat Jtyan, Fred Pusch, George Skinner. 'Clarence Wakefield, Carl Sanders, Carl Hoftmeister, Loren Droun, Dan Burgess, Grant Culley, Herbert Morrison, (Louis Marsteller, Charles Mur ray and Eugene Beatty.

MR. AND MRS. PIZINNI GUESTS AT THE HEINEMANS. Mr. and Mrs.

S. Heineman entertained with a -dinner Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pizinni. The dinner was in the way of a preJChristmaa affair, a miniature Christmas tree, adorned with the usual Christmas decorations and from the boughs of which tiny electric bulba of red and green gleamed forth, formed the center piece, about which a enow bank concealed a favor for each guest.

Miniature Santa Clauses and a general color schemp of rei and green were among the interesting features. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pizinni, Mr. and Mrs.

Hugo Donau. MR. AND MRS.3. M. JACOBS ENTERTAIN FOR THE PIZINNIS.

Pink carnations and narcissus 'formed the table decorations at a After an elaborate dinner, bridge wa8 enjoved by tae guests, who were: jjr. and Mrs. Andrew Pizinni, Mr. atwl Mrs. Albert Steinfeld.

Mr. and Mrs. Hueo Donau, General and Mrs. l. H.

Manning. Mr. and Mrs. 6. Heine- man.

Mr. and Mrs. Wait Talcott, MR. AND MRS. WILLIAMS GIVE CHRISTMAS DINNER.

jr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams enter- tained with an elaborate dinner Christ- dar.

Holly, red-shaded candles, i red tulle and mistletoe formed the I I i i i havtag been thrown together to form an immense ball room for the masquerade iparfcy last night. Wreaths of aolly and huge branches of nmtletoe lormed the only decorations, the Bplen-did appointments of the various rooms and massive interior finishings requiring no special decorations, da one corner of the reception room, an alcove concealed the musicians composed of a selected orchestra of nine Both the front and back were caoivased fo, the former being fitted up as a den and smoking room for the men, and the Matter being used as a banquet hall, where elegant buffet refreshments were served. Mrs. Eva Mansfield, beautifullv gowned in an imported creation, re. ceived the guests, each of whom was nasked and in costume representing everything from a Bulgarian bride to a servingmaid; from a Yama Yania man to the Pas'iia.

it would be impossible to describe each costume in detail, but a few at the more striking ones are here given: Airs. Monte (Mansfield wore a Co- lonail costume of blue silk with white skirt, and wore a 'powdered wig. Mrs. Frank Curley was gowned in a Dolly Varden costuoie of pink and white, wearing her hair in two long Drains, and a ietqhtag cap. Miss Freda Goldschmidt wore the garb of an old-fashioned girl, the cos tume being made of flowered taffeta t.Uk with full ruffled skirt, a oasque waist, lace fichu and a pink and white straw poke bonnet.

The entire gown 'was In plink and white. Mrs. D. (G. Williamson represents! the Kansona 'KM; wearing a flour iack costume in honor of She famous Kansona flour manufactured by the Peerless mills, waich -are owned by the Goldschmfdts and Mansfietds.

Herman leishman garbed in the regulation costume of the Red (Jross nurse. Mrs. red Goldschmidt appeared in the costume ofa Spanish belle of be olden days, i Mrs. Joe Caperton was gowned in a I Jolonial cosluime jof pink, represent- ng a belle of thiold South. Mrs.

Florence illiamson wore an Aunt Jemima cosSmme, with the tur ban and gingham apron of the southern "Mammy." Miss 'Florence Wooddell was a cute little child wearinjg tlhe true "baby" costume. Mrs. George Martin wore one of the cleverest costumesj at the ball, which may be easily broiignt to the mind of those who attended the "Chocolate iSoldiier" and recall the Bulgarian bride. (Margin? costume iwae white broadcloth imd satin, heavily embroidered in pjld lace and fruit. She wore a bridal Icrown of fruit and flowers, white slippers and golden hose, and a 'filmy bridal veil.

Mrs. D. W. Bloom wore a Japanese costume of pale tflue and pink silk, with pink dhrysaithemums in her hair. This is the gala attire of the Japanese women.

Miss Mina Montya wore a regulation nun's costume-, Mrs. William iPrfce was gowned in a Quaker costume (of dull gray, with white apron and cap. Miss Fanny Cheyney appeared as a Scotch lassie. Mrs. C.

E. Bel! (represented Night, wearing heavy blaSk with silver stare. Mrs. Stanley Kiti wore a costuime of yellow and black, representing a Spanish dancer, with sash of Mexican colors, carrying red roses and a tambourine. Mrs.

A. E. Bell appeared in a Gre cian costume of white. Mts. S.

Heineman appeared as a Chinese woman in' the regulation costume of black Jacket ami full pantaloons. Miss Minnie iWiWddell represented the Queen of Hearts. Miss Elizabeth Talcott wore a Yama Yama costume. Misses (Lucille Dradhman and Margaret Magonhetmer rwere gowned as Winter Gi-'s, wearing coats, -mtiffs, caps and dresses of eiderdown with trimmings of snow dust and white gwansdown. Miss Laura Perry wore a flower girl costume of pink covered with rosebuds and violet garlands, a flower bonnet, and carriel- a basket of flowers.

Miss Isabelle Harrison represented Mary Jane, rearing a white lingerie costume and wide blue sash and baby bonnet Mrs. S. Mansfield wore the costume of a French maid, black dress, white apron and lace ribbon cap. Mrs. Sally Collins wore a costume typical of the thirteenth century, with hoop skirt of white silk and powdered hair Mm.

Fred Adams wore the costume cf Fremft drummer a wtilte 'satin skirt and coat, a Tommy Atkins an.j carrlpd a small drum. Miss Beryl Brown wore a Spanish costnmp of 'rwi rith white silk crme overdress. I jiiss Gertrude Fusch wore the reg- COMING EVENTS. There are a number of guests In the city for over the holidays and there be various balls, luncheons, dinners, teas, given for tnem during their stay. The social wheel has begun to turn In the Old Pueblo, just as it always does after the holidays; so rapidly that those who are in Che habit of accepting and extending invitations must keep a date book and then, unless they watch pretty closely, will accept, two dinner engagements the same evening, an 'Mrs.

who was expecting Mr. and Mrs. will wonder what could have happened to them, while Mr. and Mrs. T.

will be blithely enjoying the hospitality of tje L's. The coming week is so full of "doings" of one kind and another that the society editor has forgotten which "welcome mat" is which and really cannot tell whether she is to record a ball on Wednseday or whether it is a pink tea. Imagine! How can one attend three balls and two dinner parties New Year's eve, but that is just what some of the Tucson society folk will have to do, Jf they accept all the invitations. A popular club man says he's going to name his cigars, label them properly, Bhuffle them up and then smoke them to see where he shall go. Which reminds us of a story.

of a very busy editor, who one time said he wished he were twins, so he could make the -other fellow work himself to death! We should be pleased make out a calendar of counting events, but, honestly, we don't dare do it. Dates are awfully queer and sometimes they have been knowa to cause no end of trouble. i However, a general resume of what may be expected, this week follows: (Mrs. Wait Talcott will entertain for her daughter, Elizabeth, and friend, Mis3 Burden, with a luncheon at the Old Pueblo club, Monday at 1 Mrs. Henman Fleishman will give a luncheon for Miss Freda Goldschmidt 'Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Collin Cameron, will give a luncheon for Mrs. Andrew Pizinni Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. iE.

G. iSporierder will entertain with a card party for her st3ter, Miss 'Louise Sporlerder, Monday evening. Mrs. A. M.

Franklin and Mrs. H. E. Heighton will give a large luncheon Monday afternoon for Mrs. Andrew Pizitrni.

Mr. and iMrs. Alfred Goldschmlidt and Mrs. Eva Mansfield will give a ball New Year's eve at The Owls. The Elks will give their annual New, Year's ball Tuesday evening.

Miss lone Pease has issued Invitations for a dance at the Musical club rooms in the Old Pueblo building, Saturday evening. Miss (Evelyn Purcell and Mass Beatrice Shurtliff will give a masquerade dance at the -home of Mrs. Stanley Kitt, Wednesday night, in honor of Arthur OicoU and Howell Manning. The Moose will give a dance New Year's eve in their new hall. Mrs.

Hugo Donau will entertain for MiLS Goldschmidt and Miss Talcott. Miss Irona Rosenstem iwill be the honored guest at a dinner given by Mrs. A. Miller tonight. other affairs are also (planned for Miss Goldschmidt and airs.

Pizinni. Never in the history of the Old Pueblo has there been scheduled a gayer week than this one promises to be, and never has there been a happier outlook for the New Year, though it is the number of the present century. Here's a Happy New Year to everybody! -J 36 -U, Dinners MISS PMYLLIS MANSFIELD GIVES MASQUERADE PARTY. Miss Phyllis Mansfield gave a masquerade ball last night in honor of her cousin. Miss Freda Goldschmidt, of Los Angeles, who is here for an extended visit.

Miss Goldschmidt has been the honored guest at several functilons, and during the next few weeks will have many otner anairs given for her, none of which will ex-ceei in brilliancy Miss Mansfield's ball lest night It was a beautiful dance, and unusual, too! As one of the Younger Get girls said: "It Is so much fun to try to guess "Who's and then, just as you have decided that the gypsy qoeea Is Miss So and So and toe pirate Is 'Mr. Thus and So, discover that she Is not she and he is not he, but they are entirely different peo- pie, nd not the ones you tnougnt tt all!" -The Owls." the home of the Mans ideal for large entertain montn. narticularlv for dancing, the rooms are large, the drawing room, dining room and reception room tluceonans Bttoome anb Bbroad Dr. John Bond is expected here soon from Little Rock, Ark. Mrs.

Percy Rider Is quite ill at her home on 'North Main street. jt Miss Queen Masters, of Los Angeles, U. 8. C.I is spending the holidays with her aunt, Mrs. Coeipton.

Mrs. Fred Mausley. of Log Angeles, te the guest of her mother, Mrs. Gold-tree. Mm WiBsenbee, of Redondo, Is the guest or her daughter.

Mts. Alnaworth. Mrs. Wissenbee is quite ill. Mrs.

Harriet -Wright, of Los Angeles, 1 the guest of her son, John B. Wright, and family. Jt Dr. Townseud spent Christmas with his mother and Bister here. He is located at the Pioneer smelter at Sa-huarita.

V.V;,,;JI..-V' l.C 3. W. Williams, who has been spending' Christmas with' his family- here, leaves today for Mazatlan, where he is located. "Jl. Miss M.

Louise Hayes, of Chicago, arrived yesterday and will open a studio of expression on North Stone avenue. jt Miss Burden, of Dubuque. Iowa, ar rived yesterday and will be the gueBt over the holidays of Miss Elizabeth Talcott. Mrs. J.

W. Small, of Houston, Texas. Is the guest of Mrs. Stanley Kitt for a few days. Mrs.

Small formerly resided here, Jt Arthur Olcott, who hem been spending the holidays with his parents here, leaves Thursday for St Louis, where he is attending school. jl Charles Alnsworth and two daughters and guest, Mr. Casler, of Los Angeles, motored over to Phoenix yester day. Jl Mr. and (Mrs.

(Williams, of San Francisco, are guests of Mrs. Williams' mother, Mrs. W. C. Davis, and her son, Tenny Williams.

Jt Mrs. (Edward Haskell, of Pasadena, is expected the first of the year to visit at the Gus Hoffs and Mrs. Winstaniey. Jt Mr. and Mrs.

H. M. Robinson, of Pasadena, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hereford.

The Here-fords and the Robinsons left Friday for a motor trip to Hot Spring. Jt Mrs. Felgban, of Los Angeles, ar-J rived In Tucson recently and, accom- --t Harlan Richie spent Christmas In Douglas, where he was the honored guest at various functions, dances, dinners, etc. The Thirteen club of that city gave a special party in his ionor. Jl G.

W. Wakefield, of AztecT'New Mexico, arrived la the city a few days ago and will make an indefinite visit with his daughter, Mrs. Moffitt, an-i Mrs. Ida WakefiekL Mr. Wakefield ia an Arizona pioneer, having come here in 1884.

iHe has resided in New Mex ico recently. Jt Jl MRS. WILDE GIVES FAREWELL RECEPTION. Mrs. Wilde, assisted by women of the faculty, gave a farewell reception to Professor and 'Mrs.

Frank. Klee-berger Friday night in the main build ing at the university. Professor Kleeberger has accepted a position as assistant professor of nhvsical culture in the UnlTereity of California at Berkeley, and ha and Mrs. Kleeberger will leave the first of the year. Mrs.

Kleeberger was formerly instructor of Spanish at the University of Arizona and the many friends of both greatly regret their de-pu-Uire. About fifty guests attended the reception and bade farewell to Professor and Mrs. Kleeberger. GIVES DINNER ifmuieu uy uoi iwu uuuguiern, alias President Wilde will entertain the Sue and Miss Grace Felghan, is spend-boys of Nortih Hall Sunday at dinner. tn holidays with her sister, Mrs.

Allan Javnaa in PhnMil Messrs. S. Jacobs, William (Drey-, and Mrs. Albert Steinfeld, Mr. and fuBS, Wiliam Bernard, Freeman, Ban-'Mrs.

B. M. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. L.

H. nlng Vail, Claude Way, Jack McClure. Manning. Mr. and Mrs.

Wait Talcott, Misses Laura Perry, Isabelle Har- Mrs. William Talcott, Mrs. Eva Mans-rison, Irma Rosenstern, Isabel Burke, field, Mr. and Mrs. W.

I. Perry, Mr. Runeie, Grandpre, Ora MeDermott, Benuie Leslie, Ruth Heney, Mina Mon toya, Lucille Draconian, Florence Wooddell, Minnie Wooddell, Margaret Maeenheimer. lone Pease, Louise Sporlerder, Jane Rider, Jessie O'Con- rrhft hrtvH AcoanTAfi tne mv nation wiin great pleasure and declare that it is not so bad to stay on the campus at Christmas time after all. Jl 41 STUDENTS GUESTS OF DR.

AND MRS. WILDE. At 7 o'clock last night all the students on the campus iwere entertained by President and Mrs. Wilde. Covers were laid for about thirty-five of the students, who greatly enjoyed the change from the usual 'mess menu.

LAST DAYS OF ART EXHIBIT. The last two or three days of De cember will be ell that the art exhibit will be left In the reading room of the university library. This exhibit has been well attended and a number of pictures sold. Jt VARIOUS CO-ED DINNERS. The girls of West Cottage enter tained about ten of the nniverslty men Christmas afternoon.

A splendid tur key dinner was served at noon of the Bame day, about forty students being present. ON A HUNTING TRIP. The rigors of winter in Arizona have no terrors for some of the university boys, who will leave today for a camping and hunting trip in the Catalina mountains. nell, Mildred Conneil, aue reignan. iprettiiy appointed dinner Thursday Mary Grace Feighan, Elsie Siewert, night, when Mr.

and Mrs. B. M. Ja-Elizabeth Talcott, (Burden, Fannie (CObs entertained for Mr. and Mrs.

An-Cheyney. Ruth Cheyney, Florence Do- drew pizinni, of New York, nau. Beryl Brown, Grace Wilcox. The Pizinnis are always popular Laura Bell, Gertrude Pusch, Helen guests in Tucson and their many Hughes, Giltrap, Anna Barry, Mrs. friends here are happy to again wel-Sally Collins, Theresa Jernegan.

come them home for the holidays. Messrs. Fritz 'Bernard, Billy Bell, Harold Steinfeld, Lestern steinteni, Harlan Richey, Sam Jones, Charles Wooddell. Leslie Wooddell, J. M.

Mil- ton, J. M. Samwarp, Stuart Bogan, Ivo Bogan, G. W. Deitz, H.

Fleishman, George Pusch, Will Dailey, John Dailev, Kennetn Brown. Airrei ionau, Dr. tBaker. Alfred Trippel. Charles I Wheeler, Willi-Bm Talcott.

lorn uvon- nell. Bill Jenny. Fred Hudson, Gerald Jones. Jack Sullivan, Carl Hoffmeis- ter, Sam Hughes, H. Guildhoff, Wil- Taylor..