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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