Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ
Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JULY 27. 1917 COCONINO SUN PAGE FIVE IF 11 : "4 v Hi ? jH-H-K-HH-44H-X:-K: t . :: INTERESTING EVENTS IN THE LOCAL fly MKS. FKiYK N. NOBLE 4H4444H-J-H-HHH-H-H-H RED CROSS WORK STARTED Under the supervision of Mrs. Por ter, the local work of the Red Cross Chapter has received an impctu3 which bids fair to carry it forward with great strides during the coming weeks. Last Tuesday the sewing rooms were open all day and from the hours of 9:30 until 4:80 the ladies 6ewed and knitted diligently. The announcc S ment at the end of the day showed the number of articles completed and stimulated those present to even greater effort. Donations of old, well laundered linens arc still in demand as every thing is' utilized in a most wonderful way. The committee on "comfort bags" for the soldiers arc making a canvas among the young ladies for volun teers who will put in the bags made such needful articles as pins, needles, buttons etc. FAREWELL PARTY Miss Beatrice Smith entertained a theatre party at the matinee on Mon day. The occasion was in the nature of a farewell as Miss Beatrice leavc3 in a short time to make her home in Phoenix. The guests were chaperoned by Miss Edna Poulson who is a house guest of Miss Kennedy. - Others in the party were the Misses Luella Campbell, Alice Colter, Kather ine Keller, Ruth Ross, Eleanor Green law, Lillian Bond, Margaret and Martha Stahl, Edwina Honn, Marjorie Robinson, Rhoda Hollingshead, Mabel Huntley, Anne Amelia Noble, Mcrna Lovell, Toosie Bozeman, Bcrnicc and Helen Smith. After the matinee the friends found the Confection Den a delightful place to talk over the show while refreshing themselves with a cooling drink. PUBLICITY OF THE CHURCH One of the greatest factors in the business world today is advertising. Years ago the keen sighted men of affairs saw that publicity pitiless publicity was the solution of success. If all lines of business are to be brought before the people why not tho most important of all the church? We seek success there, so why not in terest others in our line of work by bringing it to the notice of the busy public during the week? We have been so taken up with our own affairs that it is hard to turn aside and find the church wants us to help interest others. Lets take a few minutes off each week and work up interest in church matters. Dr. Baum gave a wonderfully strong sermon last Sunday morning on "The Hiding of God's Power." Oftimcs this power is not only hidden where we least expect it but again it is hidden in whom we least expect it. Like Paul of old, with his physical deforrrf- DIAMONDS $115.00 PER CARAT WUERKER'S JEWELRY MANUFACTURING AND REPAIRING 266 BROADWAY 229 SOUTH SPRINC LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA HH W A rr .11 w mmSMM After Theatre Parties Always find the Cpnfection Bakery ah ideal place for refreshments and a pleasant place to spend an hour. All our drinks are mdde from strictly fresh ranch eggs, and our ice cream and ices are strictly pure. Quick Lunches, Hoine-Made Candies Bakery Goods and Confections We invite you to inspect our new quarters and try our service that serves. Confection Bakery t SOCIAL WORLD J H-e-I-I-I-I-t-l-l-I-I-I-I-l-I-l I t-1-I-l-l-I-I-l-l- ities the weak may be great messen gers to carry forward His work. The "Preciousness of Christ" as tho evening topic, was beautifully solemn. Mrs. Lockett's solo "He Is So Pre cious To Me," adding greatly to the service. On Sunday next Mr. Logie will preach at the morning service and in the evening Dr. Baum's topic will be "A cure for care." A delightful outing at tho far famed Walnut Canyon was tho experi ence of thirty-two pupils of the Nor mal on Saturday last. Under the chapcronage of Mr. Boot and Miss Russel, the affair was well planned and delightfully carried out in every detail. The picnic lunch as well as the sight seeing made the day pass pleasantly for the following: the Misses Pugh, Moran, Lee, Stranger, McBrlde, Lines, Aeply, Levy, Russell, Brown, McRoberts, Pickles, Aronwald, Drydcn, Carpenter, Abbott, Harin, Gilling, Aekel, King and Bcckwith, Mcsdames Housely, Hale, King and Skidmore; Messers Hilbers, Perkins, Sole and Boot. Complimenting Miss Edna Poulson of Williams, who is a house guest of Miss Kathcrinc Kennedy of North Le roux street, a merry company motored Jo Lake Mary on Monday evening. Despite the storm an unusually good time is reported by the following young people: the Misses Kennedy, Poulson, Moeur, Bone, Hart, Miller, Greenlaw, Raudebaugh, Barlay and Bozeman, the Messers Jones, Brown, Riley, Covington, Smith, Drainc, Web ber, New, Kennedy, Lindolft and Dap- ron. Lake Mary was the scene of many a merry party on Sunday last Prominent among tho picnickers was the party of Mrs. Colin Campbell in honor of her son Hugh's birthday. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hennessey, Mr. and Mrs. Diam ond, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Campbell, Mr. Warnickc, Miss Virginia Lockett, Miss Eliabcth Hennessey, Miss Claire Campbell, Judge and Mrs. E. M. Doe, Mr. Hugh Campbell, Mr. Frank Wal lace and Mr. Ryle Lockett. Entertain for Out or Town Visitors Mrs. Hugh Campbell and Mrs. C. 0. Robinson entertained most delightful ly with a luncheon of fifteen covers on Saturday last in compliment to the following out of town ladies who are visiting in Flagstaff: Mrs. Dutton of Kingman, Mrs. Ralph Cameron of Phoenix, Miss Milligan of Colorado, Mrs. Griflin of Texas, and Mrs. Light bourne of Phoenix. REMEMBER LIBRARY NIGHT "Library Night at the Empress still continues to be a popular pleasure. Last Monday both afternoon and evening were given over to a benefit for this most worthy cause. The Board realized over twenty dollars from the performances and feeU gratified at so splendid a showing. The church of the Nativity was the scene of a quiet marriage ceremony on Saturday when Miss Grace Welch of Phoenix, became the bride of Mr. Sidney Gassman. Miss Bernardino Gassman, sister of the groom, attended as maid of honor and Mr. Herbert Assclin as best man; while Father Vabre performed the ceremony. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gassman motored to the Grand Canyon where the honeymoon was passed. Returning on Tuesday the newly married couple took up their residence in the Dickinson home on North Lcroux street. DOUBLE WEDDING A ceremony of unusual solemnity took place Thursday morning at the Church of the Nativity. The church was unusually attract ive the altar profuse with its cluster of lilies and orange blossoms, ming ling with fragrant carnations. The brides were sisters Marie and Graciannc Arango and both were charmingly attired in white satin and filmy veils caught with the ever lovely wreath of orange blossoms. Each car ried a graceful bouquet of white or chids and roses. Dainty flower girls lead the wedding party to the altar where the brides were met by the groomsmen Matias Echeverria and Pierre Ohaco while the lovely strains of the bridal march were softly played by Mrs. W. F. Griffin. Miss Katherine Bader made the church beautiful with its arrangement of flowers while Father Vabre officiat ed at the nuptials. The grooms are partners in the sheep business and are well known for their ability and success. The brides are sisters to Firmin Arango, the proprietor of the Hotel Espanol. They came to Flagstaff from Biar ritz, France, a little more than a year ago. Owing to the death at the front in France of one of the brides' broth ers, the wedding festivities were quiet and attended only by the nearest re latives of the married couples. When the ceremony was over the wedding party repaired to the home of the brides' brother where breakfast was served. The two married couples left on same day on train No. 9 for a short visit in San Francisco and Los An geles. Mrs. Hugh Campbell and daughter Luella motored to the Canyon on Wednesday. On the return journey they will .be accompanied by Mrs. George Colton and daughter, Harriett and Miss Colton of New York who is spending the summer at the Canyon and who is well known in Flagstaff. A supper party at Lake Mary com posed of Mr. and Mrs. Ehlers, Dr. and Mrs. Fronskc, Mr. and Mrs. Herring ton, Dr. Baum and daughter Miss Ruth report a delightful outing with plenty of fishing to occupy the time. Mr. John McMallory of Phoenix will be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith for a few days. Mrs. Branncn of San Pedro, Calif., is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Lind. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rosenberry, Mrs. Delia Evans, and sister. Mrs. Macknet and daughter of Decatur. Ind., motored to the Canyon for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rosenberry were delightful hosts to their Five Hundred club on Tuesday evening of last week. Cards and refreshments made the evening pleasant for the guests. Mrs. Harry Lathrop returned on Sunday night after several months visit in tho cast. With' the Ghurches CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY Episcocal Sunday, July 29th, 1917. Sunday school 9.45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11:00 a. m. A cordial welcome given to all. H. N. TRAGITT, Jr., Rector FEDERATED CHURCH Presbyterian and Methodist Oliver S. Baum, Minister Preaching 11:00 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45 p. m. MONEY NOT TIED UP Money invested in Liberty Loan Bonds is in no way in the world "tied up." So far as the Government is concerned the money paid in for these bonds, including that loaned our allies, is being and is to be spent in this country and therefore immediately paid back to the people for labor and products of the United States. So far from being "tied up" this money is in effect never withdrawn from circula tion. So far as the- investor in the Liber ty Bonds is concerned his money is not "tied up" since there is always a ready market for United States Government Bonds. Everybody knows this. As shown by the subscription the demand for Liberty Loan Bonds exceeded the supply 50 per cent This creates an immediate market for the Liberty Loan Bonds. Another issue will be offered to the people the an nouncement of which will be made by Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo in due course. The oversubscription of the first issue is an indication of what may be expected for the second issue, which it is hoped will meet with a larger number of subscribers and a great sum subscribed. D. E. Smith left Tuesday for Gal lup after a few days stay in Flagstaff. Mr. Smith is tho proprietor of a big Indian curio establishment in Los Angeles and is on a blanket purchas ing trip. Miss Louise Robinson, of Williams, is a visitor at Morton Hall this week, a guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. 0. Robin son. "The Five Tires" m IHilik fflMk fill lllllli HVJ Jackson - Established 1887 The Arizona FLAGSTAFF, KINGMAN, Capital - -Deposits over - Largest Banking House on the Main Line of the Santa Fe in Arizona Idle Money is that which you carry in your pocketbook or keep at home. It earns nothing and a thousand whims and petty extravagances lie in wait. You should put your money to work; it has earning power that is too valuable to lose by laying the money away or carrying it with you. We suggest that you open a Savings Account at our Bank. You will thank us for the suggestion. We pay 5 per cent interest on savings accounts REO PRICES Advance We have received the following advance in prices on Reo cars to take effect on August 1st: Roadster and touring car, 4 cylinder. .$1115.00 Roadster and touring car, 6 cylinder. . . 1535.00 Model F, 1500 lb. truck 1285.00 Model J, 4000 lb. truck 2000.00 CADILLAC MODEL 57 This beautiful new model will be offered to the public August 1st and to insure early deliveries contracts are now being written. This model will no doubt be the most popular car the Cadillac company has ever put on the market. We have detailed specifications and will be pleased to show you the superior points of the Cadillac. Jackson - Parker Motor Co. WHITE GARAGE-FIagstaff AGENTS REO, CADILLAC AND WHITE mm'U lTMKlii?iKfr-'id JcjrrT Take No Chances in Tire Buying There i rlk in a chance but not when you buy a tire of known quality of known endurance. United State Tire all five of them, 'Royal Cord,' 'Nobby,' 'Chain,' 'Uteo,' 'Plain,' are tires of known, demonstrated and proved service and endurance. the make of tires that costs less per mile today than any other make of tire now or ever. Proof the consistent and persistent year-by-year, month-by-month sales increases of United State Tires. Your experience, too, will prove their quality. United States Tires Are Good Tires A Tire for Every Need of Price and 'Royal Cord' 'Nobby' 'Chain' 'Uteo' United State TUBES and TIRE ACCESSO RIES Uace All th Sterling Worth and Wear that Make United State Tire Supreme Parker Motor Company Distributor of U. S. Tires Central Bank OATMAN AND CHLORIDE $ 250,000.00 2,000,000.00 Ue 'Plain' wHS&