Arizona republican. [volume], May 03, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 19U
if? PAGE FIVE
S O M E PRESS
AGENTING, THfij
STRIKE PACIFIER WAS
WELL K1WN IN ARIZONA
In Enthusiasm Over Y. M.
(1. A. Mint rt'ls, Scribe
Would Throw Scare into
Even- I Jural Person in the
Salt 'River Vallev
Krnc.-t Anderson will shortly be j
required to .show his card in the .
Press Agents' union. lie taniiot bo
si .ired to do mere postal bossing .
much longer, if the following is a
jiood s. 'tuple of the publicity stuff he
is in the habit ot pru.lia ing.
He handed in this effort yesterday,
Willi the remark tli.it it was a little
advance story on the Y minstrels
end would Tin' Republican please
print it?
Farmers Protesting Throughout the
Valley; Reclamation Service Is
Again Under Fire
I. en;. Lengthy telegrams wore to
day forwarded to Senators Ashurst
end irmith in Washington by several
of the farmers in the valley protest
ing ag.iinst the water service. The
complaint as slated is that water
cci. Id not be secured for straight
runs of twenty-four hours for si.
cays in succession. Several of the
farmers first visiied Manager Parish
at the city hall and he informed
them that although he had nothing
to do with the reclamation service
at this time, ytt he was under th
impression that he couhl state the
cause of ail the trouble. Parish
stated then, that if they would treat
the matter confidentially, he would
give his opinion, on the matter
which is as follows:
n last Tuesday night, also Thurs
day, as he was passing the Y. M. C.
-V. lie heard sweet, melodious music
emanating; therefrom: first he was
struck by its sweetness and harmon
and stopped for a moment, wonder
ing what famed artist could be per
formip.i.'. but as he listened, or rath
er, stood spellbound by the voice o '
the singer, he thought he r";ogni.ed
a voice whiih once before lie had
heard by the side of the ramp fire
when building the Roosevelt road
several years ago. and upon entering
the Y. M- A., his fears were cfm
firmed. for the voice of the sweet
singer which he had re.- egni.c-d above
the chorus of fifty voices was none
ofher than a young and prominent
engineer connected with the recla
mation service, v ho has joined the
Y. "M. C. A. minstrel troupe, and con
sequently the farmers couhl not se
cure the water runs as requested, as
Engineer L. S. Jayrox must be at
the rehearsals three timrs weekly.
All the blame for poor water ser
vice cannot be laid on Jacox, for bis
colleague. Mr. 11. E. Parks, agricul
ture inspector, also has forsaken the
call of duty on a few occasions to
Major Holbrook In Charge of U. S.
Regulars in Colorado Formerly
Captain of Cavalry Here
Ti.e name of .Major Wilfred A. Hol
brook is much in the public prints
now that this officer is in charge of
the disturbed mine zone ill Colorado.
Arizona is specially interested in the
major, for did he not serve nmny's
the year at Whipple'.' Reply is that
he did.
A martinet of the old time class,
is Holbrook. He is considered the
best tactician and disciplinarian in
the United States Army. He is the
sort of an officer to whom a miss
ing button is more abhorrent than
a missing soldier at parade. He
would rather see a file enfiladed and
destroyed than untidy.
And he has a. brother, also of
Kil'th cavalry, who is almost as
mous as a cook as he is in
sterner department. The other Hol
brook served at Fort Apache. He
has writti n books about army ra
tions, and bakeries in the field, and
is considered an expert on cheap,
li.sht, but nourishing forms of fodder
for soldados. P.otb the brothers are,
therefore, related to .army days in
Arizona, and so both are to be re
numbered by Arizona people.
o
the
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
COUNTRY CLUB TEA
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Or.e of the most elaborate enter
tainments of the season was a rose
luncheon given by .Mrs. Harry
Frowning Fryor Saturday lrom 12
t. 2 o'clock at her home at 1 0J:
F.ast WiUetta st. Around small
T i llies covers v. ere laid for twenty
two guests. The tables were decor
ated with oaskets of exquisite roses.
With rose-colored ribbon, dainty
sprays of crimson rambler roses
were attached to the place cards.
Whtn the t-uests were seated, a
teaspoonful ot A P C noodles was.
given to each one. AYith these there
rehearse with the minstrel troupe.
Parks is an artist, in fact a new
discovery, and on the "bones" has
few equals. With one hand he gives
an imitation of water flowing down
a. lateral a most difficult thing to
do with the "bones." With two
hands he gives imitations on raising
the sluice gates at the Roosevelt
dam. water coming over the intake,
the Ideating of sheep in the distance
ind other scenes and water actions
pi collar to the irrigation service,
which could only "oe mastered after
Ions intimate study and (lose appli
cation to the work. All people who
have never visited the Roosevelt dam
should he sure and see the Y. M. t
A. miiT-'trel for the above reasons.
economy
The ever increasing demand for fu'd oil has resulted in
higher prices and greater expense In running your au
tomobile. What would the using of a heavier and less
expensive fuel mean to you' What would a grener
number of miles per g.dlon i.ic.tn in savings?
The
Master Carburetor
by means of a better
distribution, takes the heaviest
fuels and "cuts them up" into a fine soray, whn the
hot-air can hotter reach it; causing immedate vapori
zation. This is but one of the many points the Master
Carburetor has over all others; and, mind you, it is a
feature that can be proen out on your own car. .Sim
ple construction r.on-adjiistableiiess and economy are
all combined in one. Clut down your fuel expense; !,ct
a greater number of miles per gallon purchase a car
i,retor that cannot be adjusted that's sold under
guarantee.
Southwestern Carburetor Co.
Arizona Xew Mexico Texas
Phone
13Sfi
ntoemi -
Mrs. Vernon Cook and Miss Kathe
rine Konnan presided at the Country
club tea yesterday afternoon. It was
one of the most largely attended and
delightful of the regular weekly events.
Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard made the
highest score at auction that preceded
the tea at which the card players were
joined by the tennis contingent. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
S. Ooodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Schockley, Mr. and Mrs. William G.
Hartranft, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Green,
Mrs. Asa B. Kennan. Mrs. J. R. Sims,
Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard, Mrs. A. C.
McQueen. Mrs. George Gluey, Mrs. C.
F. Ainsworth, Mrs. Ooit Myers, Mrs.
C.ordan Tweed, Mrs. Donald McQueen,
Mrs. Daniel Francis, Mrs. Isabel Son
dou, Mrs. Clay Leonard, Mrs. Harry
Kay. Mrs. Evans-Darby, Mrs. Richard
E. Sloan, Mis, Roy Thomas, Mrs. E. T.
Collings. Mrs. Joseph Lobit, Mrs.
Lewis T. Carpenter, Mrs. Roy Way
land, Mrs. Andrew Miller, Mrs. Homer
King, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. C. E. Howard,
Mrs. 11: E. Nixon, Mrs. D. A. Greer,
Mrs. John Spangler, Miss Ruth Ains
worth. Miss Henrietta Olney, Miss Inez
Carpenter, Miss Selma Goldberg. Her
bert Burr Atha, Foster H. Rockwell,
Charles McArthur, Stanwond Murphy.
Arthur Ainsworth, William Coleman
Rogers, Donald Green, William Horrell,
Irving de R. Miller and Robert Beards-ley.
was a twenty-minute contest to see
who could make the longest list of
names of roses. At the end of this,
four substantial courses were served.
First came fruit, then chicken salad,
beaten biscuit, rose sandwiches,
crackers, olives and ginger crush.
The third course consisted of rose
sherbet and white cake, and the
t'-urth of black cofee and cheese
straws. Then rose mints were
handed.
The first prize, consisting of a
beautiful string of rose beads with,
a cross pendant of same, was award
ed to Miss Ruth Thiers. The conso
lation prize, a shower bouquet of
roses, was given to Miss Ada Albert.
The guests were Mrs. G. A. Jud
son. Miss Lula Smith, Mrs. R. Wash
burn, Miss Anna Greene, Miss Ruth
Thiers, Mrs. Mamie Parker, Mrs.
Pettid. Mrs. Strathy, Miss Mary
Cruce, Miss Helen Cooper, Mrs. C.
W. Fawcett. Mrs. X. C. Potteiger,
Mrs Ernest Johnson, Miss Kate
Bone, Miss Minnie Thomason. Miss
Frances McXulty, Miss Florence
Graham, Miss Kelsie Hobbs, Miss
Ada Albert, Mrs If. c. Ruggles, Mrs.
11. J. Brazee, and Miss Grab Bess
Little.
OVER 30,000 NATIVES
LEAVE IRELAND SHORES
Figures Show Large Numbers Are
Leaving for Other Lands of
Fortune
(Special to The Republican)
LOXDOX, May 2 According to a
White paper the total number of
emigrants from Ireland during the
year .1913 was "1,3:19 1 6,727 males
and 1L612 females.) Of the males
16.432 and of the females 14,515 were
natives of Ireland, the total num
ber, :;0,9C7, being equivalent to a
rate of 7.1 per 1,000 of the popula
tion estimated to the middle of the
year 1J 13. and showing an increase
of l.iJ23 as compared with the year
1 1 2- Emigration returns for Ire
land were first collected on May 1.
1SJ1, and the reports based thereon
show that the total number of emi
grants natives of Ireland who left
Irish ports from that date to the
end of December, 1913. amounted to
4.278.227. 2.224,0S9 being males and
2,054.238 females. The highest num
ber was 100,322 in the year 1852. The
number of emigrants for 1913 is be
low the average for any of the dec
ennial periods for which records are
available. In the ten years 1903-1912
is below the average was 32,614,
1X93-1902, 32,614, and 1S83-1S92, 71.
364. fif the 30,967 emigrants, 3,994
were from Leinster or 3.4 per 1,000
of the population of the province in
1911; 7,807, or 7.5 per 1,000, from
Munster; 12,392, or 7.8 per 1.000 from
Flster: 6,774 or 11.1 per 1,000 from
Connaught.
o
I
GLENDALE
Miss Margaret Meagher, of
Glendale, Is the correspondent of
The Arizona Republican in that
district and will be glad to re
ceive all Items of news at the
Glenwood hotel.
I
:
J. W". Patterson left Saturday even
ing for Chandler to organize a camp
for the Woodman of the World.
LEAVE FOR KENTUCKY
Mr. and Mrs. Hibbs and daughter,
who have been visiting on the Forman
ranch, left yesterday for their home
in Louisville, Kentucky. Mr. Forman's
mother accompanied them.
PERSONALS
Miss Stella Hardy of Phoenix, spent
the week-end at the Glenwood, with
Mrs. P. J. Riordan.
Mr. Lucius Spicer of Peoria, was in
Phoenix yesterday attending business
matters.
Miss Bernice McClaughry was the
guest of Mrs. Stauffer Saturday .
Mr. Venall representing the Mutual
Life Insurance company, was here Sat
urday attending to business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Grank Gilbert enter
tained a number of friends Friday
evening at the ranch home north of
town.
IT'S KIND
"Was her new waist V-shaped?"
"No, but the bill was."
Fownes$1.25
Silk Gloves
For $1.05
16-lmtton length Silk
Cloves, an exceptional
ly good quality iu all
sizes, black or white
Monday $1.05 per pair.
PMONIX. ARIZONA,
16 Button
Chamoisette
Gloves 50c
Kayser 's famous fab
ric Gloves, absolutely
washable 2-dasp and
: rows of embroidery
white, chamois and nat
ural special at 50c per
pair.
Elegance, REAL Elegance
in Those White Dresses $
Which We're Offering Monday At
Xot only the hard-to-get Organdies included, but other French fabrics of the
character you will be astonished to find in Dresses selling at $19.95.
t . li. L.,r, ,.tl,;iii( i,,n'.iv i-. if('ei' KSiyhwiiulimi ht not.
illKl Uie SlxlCfc rilMllOIHUilll iuta innun i n wnv i ,
to our knowledge, heretofore made it possible to sell their equals for less than Cf
oOr more.
This is, without any exception, the most important purchase of White Dresses ,
Korrick's have 'made this year.
Indescribablv beautiful creations-all of them including Ifussian Tunic and
Pannier effects. Wish we could lmt just a few of them before you!
run- 1-u'oo ftlu.w Window for a disDiav of some of them one style like U-:W
lustration hert isn't it the most wonderful line of white Dresses you have ever
seen at . $19.93
$2.50 Ratine Skirts Monday $1.95
Skirts of White Ratine that are splendidly tailored have pocket and large
!.... ,.1 I,H,,,u LM.w.inl ot :i !:" 'r ('
1 I'dll oilltoin q'' "in in i.i"-'. ,j j : u
New Line Of White Crepe Skirts
Fashionable from everv viewpoint Fabric as well as style a representative
arrav portraying the very latest Ruffle and Tunic effects exceptional values at
9.00, $9.50 and .f 10.00. '
miiimf
I if I II I I 7 I' '' '' VI 2. A I
mmwA
I VA w
KIWI
Tub Silk
Waists $2.50
An excellent quality in stripes
of different colors a remarkably
clever style with elastic Waist
bund and Drop shoulder effect
$2.50.
Printed Crepe de Chine
Waists At $2.50
Clever new models of Silk and
Cotton Crepe de chine in attrac
tive designs and such favorite col
orings as tango, Copenhagen, wis
taria and green nave elastic
waist band and. silken draw cord
around neck the prettiest yet at
Beautiful New Waists At $1.39
Every one a delightful surprise at tomorrow's price.
Five different styles, the majority of which display the
very loose Blouse and Drop shoulder effects some in
plain white, some in allover Embroidery, others trimmed
in Net and Embroidery unusual $1.75 values Monday
at .f 1.39.
Handkerchief Linen Waists $2.75
Waists of Handkerchief Linen another innovation taking care of the
practical" side as well as of fashion have collar and cuffs finished in col
ored scallops only $2.Tij.
Colored Handkerchief Linen Waists $3.50
Another line with all the creative style touches for smart Summer wear.
Come in maize, rose, pink, flesh and Copenhagen have Collar and Vestee
of white Organdy; also newest set-in sleeves $3.r0.
Printed All Silk Crepe de Chine Waists $6.50
An unusual showing of new Models Crepe de Chine Waists, daintily
printed in white. Copenhagen, tango and black have Vestee and Collar of
French Organdy wonders at $0.50.
Half Price for Trimmed Hats from $10 up
Here is the Best Millinery News we have printed tuns
far this year A Half-Price offering which includes
Dress and Tailored Huts of every description, ranging in
.rice from .$10.00 to ,$20.00.
HATS THAT WERE $10.00, MONDAY AT. .$5.00
HATS THAT WERE $12.50, MONDAY AT. .$6.25
HATS THAT WERE $15.00, MONDAY AT. .$7.50
HATS THAT WERE $17.50, MONDAY AT. .$8.75
HATS THAT WERE $20.00, MONDAY AT. $10.00
M OFF All Children's Hats
Handkerchief Linen
Fashion's last say concerning
fabrics for waists and blouses
Paris' final decree. In this case
Fashion also taking care of the
practical service better service.
We have just received a new
line of 3G-inc!i Handkerchief
Linen 3 different grades, priced
at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.35 per yard.
French Top
Union Suits 50c
A new selection of women's
white Lisle Union Suits with
French top and tight knees an
exceptional value at 50c. .
Fashionable Pumps And Oxfords Underpriced Monday
Two items which should interest nine out of every ten women a combination of
Shoe style, Shoe fit and Shoe comfort opportunities such as these but seldom come
so soon after Easter. Details:
Women's one and two-strap Pumps, Button and Lace Oxfords, and Oolonial Pumps
with new cut Buckles and new Heels all new arrivals, depicting Milady's latest
Footwear fashions in Gun Metal, Pat. Corona, Chocolate Kid, Yelvet (r r
and tan Russia Calf see window as an extra special Mondav, per pair tjp.UJ
Latest Styles Misses and Children's Pumps $1.75
Children's and Misses' one and two-strap Pumps in Yelvet, Pat. Kid, Gun Metal, dull
Kid, Russia Calf and white Sea Island Canvas a great many with pretty buckles not
job lots or odds and ends, but an entirely fresh stock in all sizes from 81. to 2
see window as an extra special Monday,' per pair
$1.75