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,-'yr3 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1918. THE COCONINO SUN INTERESTING EVENTS IN THE LOCAL SOCIAL WORLD MRS. PRANK N. NOBLE Red Cross Work. Mrs. Porter has duties other than directing the workroom, we all know. Just now, her special duty seems to be to wade through tons of literature pertaining to Red Cross drives, Bel gium relief, Y. W. C. A. activities and various other ventures. The Belgian relief committee will begin a brief campaign for tons of clothing and Flagstaff will offer one ton of it. Dig down and find some acceptable garments under the fol lowing heads: Red Cross film from headquarters. Let's fill the house. The workroom still lacks workers. While there are many 'doing home work, Mrs. Porter feels this does not quite take the place of Jending one's presence to the cause. Empty ma chines stand ready for workers, so perhaps we can boost some by appear ing Friday. $ fr Sunday the subjects at the Fed erated church will be "Who is a Christian?" in the morning, and the evening topic will be "To Whom Shall I Wo Go?" Normal night was quite a Men's Wear Shirts (light flannel) ;lbiS feature and the filled pews made undershirts, undcrdrawers, trousers, coats, shoes, jerseys, overcoats, sweater-vests, socks. Women's Wear Skjrts, drawers, corset slips and blouses; petticoats, shirts; overcoats, suits, shoes, pina fore, cloth hats, knitted caps, stock ings. Boy's Wear Shirts, union suits, un dershirts, coats, trousers, suits, shoes, overcoats, socks. No garments of filmy materials are wanted, no ball dresses, no toys or books, no toilet articles, no notes pr communications of any kind. Just strong, clean, durable garments, and these do not have to be mended by you, for there are thousands of desti tute women waiting to repair. them for a small pittance. Miss Ainsworth of Phoenix will ad dress the Red Cross Friday at 3:30 at the local workroom. This is on the Y. W. C JV. movement , . . Tonight the Red Cross 'will have a treat Maeterlich's "Blue Bird" will be shown at the Orpheurnand-ajnew a pleasing picture. J ' , As hostess to the ladies of Circle No. 3, Mrs. Marsh quite delightfully entertained seventeen ladies last Wed nesday afternoon. The above state ment is destined to cast gloom in the camp of Circl No. 2, who have proudly borne the banner for attendance on these meetings. However, Mrs. Ormond was hostess for Circle No. 2 on Wednesday also and entertained from 3 to 5. Both circles conducted a business session of interest and later served delicious refreshments. r, Circle No. 2 will entertain with a church-social oh Friday, the 27th, and it is .hoped every member of the Fed erated church will keep the date in mind. Mrs. J. C. Kelley is chairman and has planned a meeting unusual and entertaining in character. .;. .;. .. .5.- Normal Faculty Tendered Reception. The faculty of j the .Normal school PAGE FiyEJf . - " . K-jpt ''mmfi gag. iHl ''i -1:H RN Baseball Elephants, Gentry Bros.' Shows, Flagstaff, Tuesday, Sept. 21th. fcfct i? Vi 9&l . jT finds Flagstaff friends extending the hand of greeting and good comrade ship all along the line. Last Friday evening the parlors of the Presbyterian church presented a pretty background for the reception tendered by the Aid Society of the r eaeraiea .cnurcn. Mrs. Harvey, as president, assisted by the various chairmen of the cir cles, Hrs. Baum, Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Norman, greeted the. guests, while Miss Kinsey promptly "taeired" each newcomer with his or her name, 'that formal introductionsnnight further be dispensed with. This made a most de lightful beginning for the informal social hour which followed. A program without announcement was the next feature of the evening, Miss Metcalf contributing a vocal number, Miss Jensen a lovely instru mental selection, Mrs. Stiles a clever take-off on the Ladies' Aid, while Mrs. William Craig delighted with several readings. The young people were not content with so short a program and so gathered about the piano and in true old-fashioned style made the room ring with patriotic airs. As the reception had been planned for a "get together" meeting, this proved its conception well founded. Delicious punch served further to put everyone at case and the occasion well merits the praise extended the ladies. :'"' ' $ ' Woman' Club Hold Important Business Meeting. The Woman's Club of Flagstaff met in formal session last Saturday aft ernoon at Emerson school. Mrs. Slipher presided and a business session of moment occupied the hour from 3 to 41 , The new year books "were on hand and were the occasion for favorable comment on the part of the mem bers. Just now the biggest event confront ing the club is the meeting of the Northern Arizona District of Woman's Clubs on the 2nd and 3rd of October. The Flaestaff ladies Tecall with pleas ure the organization of the federation at Williams two years ago and the most cordial entertainment by the Williams ladies. The slogan of Flag staff will be "Not our bit, but our best," for then we can only hope' in a fair measure to repay the neighboring club. On this occasion delegates from Prescott, Williams, Kingman and Winslow will be present for the two days' session. .After tentative plans for entertain ment and program were discussed, Mrs. Slipher adjourned the business meeting that the remainder of the aft ernoon might be given over to the re rention of new members and Flag staff visitors. The hostesses for the afternoon had artistically decorated the room and stood ready to greet the new teachers and friends. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Yeager, Mrs. J. P. Wilson and Miss Murray gracious ly dispensed the favors in the name of tne ciud wnne me misses uuuisc Rittal. Gertrude Babbitt, Dorothy "Jakle and Louise Greenlaw served punch while the ladies chatted, miss Lightbourne piayea an insiruinunvai selection, heartily enchored; Miss Metcalf sang in her usual sweet and unaffected manner; Mrs. Rees gave a selection apropos to the Belgium ba bies and their need, and Mrs. Charle bois sang sweetly several favorite se lections. , ...... Vmm nverv standDOint. the initial meeting of the club year may be viewed with optimism and each mem ber present felt an impetus along club lines had been given the home organization. Mrs. Slipher urges the women to feel that through the club a unit may be maintained in order that the heavy demands on the women in these day3 may be met. The motto for the new working year is a line from the pen of James Russell Lowell, "New occasions bring new duties," and the clubs all over the land find this to be true. A telegram received too late for reading at the meeting will be of in terest, we are sure. It comes from a former president of the club, Mrs. Honn, whom all club members will recall as a most ardent worker for the success of the local organization. "Greetings to the Flagstaff Woman's Club and best wishes for a happy and prosperous year. I know you will handle the Northern Arizona District Federation meeting with much credit to yourselves. I wish I might be with y0U "MRS. EDWARD HONN." i' ? Dr. and Mrs; Zinn -, Entertain at "500." !Dr. and Mrs. P. Paul Zinn were hosts to the members of the Five Hundred Club and a few friends other than members, last Thursday evening. After the games a social hour with refreshments made the evening one happily remembered. Dr. and Mrs. Zinn's guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Al bert, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wnlrllinna Ml nrnl Mm V. Tlf TOmi.... Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. uress and Dr. Wilson. NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS. All precinct committeemen elected at the primaries on September 10 are requested to meet at the Court House, mesaay anernoon at z o'clock p. m. The primary law provides that newly elected precinct cqmmitteemen shall meet on the fourteenth day after' said primaries and form their county or ganization. It is important that there be a full attendance, as the officers of the coun ty organization for the ensuing two years and members of he state cen tral committee for this county will be sleeted at this meeting.. All Republicans are cordially in vited to attend. F. W. SMITH, Chairman Rep. Co. Cent. Com RANCHERS COMMENCE HARVESTING THEIR CROPS Ranchers have' commenced the work of harvesting their oat and wheat crops in the different fertile valleys in the mountains, and many of them al ready have their oats in the shock and waiting for the time to "unblfnd" the potatoes and put themin nice, cosy sacks for their friends. So far the rains have not injured the grain crops but in some places east of town the late wet weather has caused a blight that has done considerable damage. o At the Episcopal Church. "The Church ns a KrTinnl" will ha vue lupic presented in tne sermon next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the Church of the Epiphany (Epis copal). A new emphasis will be laid upon the opportunities open to every church that is alive to its educational mission. ORPHEtM TONIGHT Benefit of Every seasonable fruit and vegetable on hand. Choice selection of canned cigr m r pooris tn fhnn'sp. frrnn '- as" 'ik. I D & L. ' Mi 1 fcIS6.JB? K .tUf -. '" . i" . Fresh and Salt Meats. wj r r ii-r && & , !! 4fU WE DELIVER 'Uf jSiF ?rf5)F fcV Crawford Grocery Stamp out the kaiser by buying THRIFT STAMPS DR. H. W. SWIGERT, Ari zona's Optometrist, of The Swi gert Bros. Optical Co., Denver, will be at the Weatherford Ho tel, on his regular visit, two days only, Thursday and Friday, October 3d and 4th. We are specialists in this work. Devote our entire time and at tention to it. See us if you need glasses of any description. We are here to give you the best. WEATHERFORD HOTEL, THURSDAY. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3d-4th Swigert Bros. Optical Co., Estabv in Ariz. 1902. 1S50 California St. Denver. RED CROSS A Big Double Attraction MAETERLINCK'S The Blue Bird' A mammoth spectacle of happiness that will put new courage into American hearts. Also The 4th of July Celebration in Paris V The American RED CROSS (themselves) had this big event taken and 'own this super-attraction. It shows, the 23rd Infantry flag, after it had gone through the famous battle of Chateau Thierry; Per shing's ..gallant boys marching down Avenue du P.resient'Wilson, followed by their Guardian An gels, theNurses of the American Red Cross. Prices 15, 25, SOc LOWER FLOOR, RESERVED, 50c. Phone 154 and RESERVE your tickets, pr call at Orpheum Box Office. Positively NO PASSES ACCEPTED. iiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiinimiiiniiminiiiiiiiiniuiiiuiiiv!iiiiiiiiiiii Where Tom Campbell Stands Mrs. Harvey Entertains Visiting Guests Informally. Complimenting guests at the San ford and Pollock homes, Mrs. Clyde Harvey entertained informally on Monday afternoon from 3 to 5. Miss Helen Morton of Pasadena and Mrs. Farrington of Iowa Falls were the center of a group of ladies who spent the afternoon knitting and sewing as well as chatting most delightfully. At 5 a refreshing buffet lunch was en joyed by the following guests: Mrs. Farrington, Miss Morton, Mrs. Pol lock, Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. Baum, Mrs. Dan Francis, Mrs. Scoville, Mrs. Yeager, Mrs.Isham, Mrs.Fronske, Mrs. Breen, Mrs. Rees, Mrs. Ehlers, Mrs. William Babbitt, Mrs. Verkamp, Mrs. Lindbloom and Mrs. Noble. ! S&essfuT MiMpnary Meeting jMra.,TofA'Reci feels gratified over the unusual attendance on uie hub aionnrv meeting at her home last Thursday afternoon. .About twenty, iodine cmthorerl to hear a most inter esting program under the direction of Mrs. J. . waiKer, acting preuew . the society. Mrs. Tepe a Delightful Hostess. Mrs. Tepe of Milton proved herself a delightful hostess last Friday aft amnnn whpn entertaining a small coterie of friends who brought, their knitting for a social nour or two. a dainty lunch formed a happy culmina tion of the pleasant afternoon for the following ladies: Mrs. Fred S. Breen, Mrs. W. LeRqy Stiles, Mrs. J. F. Walker, Mrs 0 S Baum and Mrs. R. E. Marsh. There is no issue but the war. The people of the United States are waging this war. I stand by the President. The logical method of adjust ing labor differences is arbitra tion. I am not in sympathy with the strike bredeer and agitator. I am not in sympathy with the profiteer. I detest the I. W. W. and their doctrines f I believe in organized-Iabar. but not in the dominatiea- of labor roganizations by narrww,' selfish and unpatriotic leaders. There must be no catering to traitors. We should punish purveyors of enemy propaganda and ad vocates of sabotage as felons. Every able-bodied man should be. compelled by law to work at some. useful calling. We must run down and stamp out the enemy within our gates and crush his ally, the I. W. W. I g Thomas E. Campbell on announcing his candidacy for governor gave out the following declaration of patriotic principles: To the People of Arizona: FIRST DUTY TO WIN THE WAR There is no issue but the war. The one duty of every American is to win the war. Political parties have but one duty, which is to win the war. This is not the President's war, it is not Congress' vwar, B but it is a war waged by the people of the United States for the welfare and safety of America and for the civilized world. We as a nation are pledged 5 to put the war through to the hilt without flinch- ing, until we win the neace of overwhelming victory. 5 In the words of President Wilson, we must use "force, force to the utmost, force without stint or limit, the righteous and triumphant force which shall 5 make right the law of the world and cast every self- ish dominion down in the world. This is our battle S cry." I stand by the President1 and support-him in his purpose to win the war at all costs. , ,SUPPORTOURMENlN ARMS i The patriotic duty of every man. and woman to (our country and its allies) demands an uninterrupted S" operation, pf ou.industriesjduringlthelwar', and toil-' this.qndxapItaliand'lahoTSioustconibine to -serve the' nqqesaitywhicinp.iejcistSu.andrnThich1 will"existii: as a'nationmay giye.qurfalleat support to (ouri men JJ inl;armsqh'lanf; and'ea, Jf 'differences arise b- ' ing of our industrial army in this great war, the JJ outcome of which is no less dependent upon the might of our united labor at home than upon the valor of our sons on the seas and battlefields, the logical method of adjustment of these differences is that of arbitration. The Federal Government has JJ provided the means for carrying out arbitration in this state, and this method, therefore, should have our fullest support and honest co-operation. OUR GREAT RESPONSIBILITY The responsibility which rests upon both capital and labor at this time is greater than at any other time in the history of the nation. I am not in sym pahy with the strike breeder and agitator who en deavors to create dissension between employer and i employe, nor am I in sympathy with the employer who seizes upon such conditions as confront us today to disrupt the organization of his employes or to profiteer. Both are guilty of criminally hampering the nation in the prosecution of the war. FOR ORGANIZED LABOR I believe in organized labor, but not in the or ganization which permits domination by narrow, un patriotic, selfish leadership which exploits labor for the furtherance of selfish ends at the expense of production. The highest efficiency must prevail for the greatest national good in this war period, in which strikes and losses in output growing out of dissatisfaction are more deplorable than in any pre vious time in our history. ENEMIES AT HOME In the same spirit of loyalty I detest the I. W. W. and their doctrine as well as all others who ridicule patriotism and openly or covertly defy the National Government and lend themselves to the spreading of propaganda of enemy countries,. They are no less enemies of the American people than the Germans in the trenches and every loyal Arizonan, regardless of political affiliation, is in honor and lovaltv bound 3 V tnfti&aicf ntt ctniMTiinrr tliom Anfr tavMiai. TTiewi mufct ! . r -V ... ..W...J,... w.w.. v -.v-.w. .... ...v ' iM-no'catenntoraitors. We should have on our E i 'statute books "stringenUIawaifor the nunishment as ' - if1ntis.' Tlf Irilf tAlrvpvnrc nf tTtTtv.iYYi-natranAn nlA 1l 'advocates1 6f aB6vageo'nJourf,farm8!and'Tahges, in 'our mirie'sj ubo'n bur railroads.or iii anv'ofcour indus- tries, whether through intimidation by word of mouth or actual deed of violence or through sym pathy. At a time when the country needs tne labor of every citizen, we should have' upon our statute books a stringent law requiring every able-bodied man to be at worok at some useful calling. AMERICANISM FIRST With the winning of the war, the greatest duty of the hour, we at home should devote ourselves to the promotion of industrial efficiency to the utmost, iu miming uuwu uuu Btauiuing out tne enemy witnin our gates and to crushing his ally, the I. W. W. This we owe to those who are offering itself to save us at home from the mailed fist Respectfully yours, Advertisement THOMAS E. CAMPBELL. IIIIIIIHIIHIIHIUHIIHIHHIIIHIIIII J .;rm,.i.ii.. "wmM- ".tf.5' "WfJ i- ?C,i: &tetrl ,