The Coconino sun., August 27, 1920, Page Page Six, Image 6

About The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978

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

                
w
SA .I-
'
. i, H.
. S.1 .. "A.
3'
i- f-j i,
"6"
t - , r '
f
Page Six
. THE COCONINO SUN
' FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1920.
K.m-t'
r.ASrsK', v f-u
QMIHIIHMI1IMItMlltllllllltlHllll1MIIIIHHltlllllllllllllllllflllltllllllllll1ltllllllllllllllllHIVIIIIIIIIIIIIl1IIHIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIlt
0"'
C I ElT-jrV
MMiiiiiiiitiMmHMiiHiiiitifMiiiitiiMiiiiHiiiMtMMHH,mHMimiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiimiMiMMiiiiiiHiittiiiMiMliutMiiiP
Shower for
Miss Louise Greenlaw.
Miss Louise Greenlaw was a much
surprised young lady on Tuesday
night, when several of her friends
dropped in at her home, The Pines,
east of town, beating pretty, useful
gifts, with which they showeder her
in anticipation of her coming mar
riage to Dewey Webber, lecently of
Flagstaff, but now of Jerome.
The evening was spent most de
lightfully, with music, refreshments,
and a mock wedding. In the latter,
the role of bride was taken by Miss
Marie Garrett, Miss Mary Rickel tak
ing the part of bridegroom and Miss
Kathcrine Bader, austeic and frock
coated, performing the ceiemony.
Those present were: Mrs. C. A.
Greenlaw, the soon-to-be-bride's moth
er; Mrs. W. D. Draine and Miss El
eanor Greenlaw, her sisters; Miss
Katherine Bader, Miss Marie Garrett,
Miss Lucille Campbell, Miss Thelma
Campbell, Miss Lena Doyle, the Miss
es Mary, Louise and Barbara Rickel,
Mrs. Alan Greenlaw, Miss Evelyn
Clark, Miss Katherine Kennedy.
Lake Mary Helped
Entertain Picnicers.
A picnic supper, music and one or
two features not down on the cards,
made up a lively, amusing evening
for a party of Flagstaff young people
who went to Lake Mary Monday night.
Some of the party were marooned
out on the lake when the launch went
out of commission, and one who re
mained on shore, whom reports say
was" Miss Ardelle Switzer, had to
wade out several lods and tow the
stranded craft in. Another of the
party fell into the lake, but rumor is
absolutely speechless when it comes
to revealing the identity of the fallee.
Those in the party were the Misses
Ardelle and Reba Switzer, Lucille
Schnebly, their guest, and Dorothy
Eidson, and Messrs. Beit Sullivan,
Chester Mills and Harold Sykes.
Dances at Community
House Popular.
The dances at Community House,
Doney Park, held every Saturday
night, are becoming more and more
popular with Flagstaffites. Among
those at last Saturday night's hop
were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kester, Mrs. Geo.
Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason,
Mrs. Paul Coffin, Mrs. Geo. Mason, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Fail child, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. Lester
Gray, Mrs. Lizzie Thomas, Mrs. Geor
gianna Bennett, Mrs. W. H. Switzer
and the Misses Ardelle, Reba and
Louise Switzer, Miss Lucille Schnebly,
Miss Mane Hart, Miss Thelma Camp
bell, Mrs. C. A. Keller, Miss Kathryn
Keller, Miss Alice Coaltcr, Miss El
eanor Greenlaw, Mrs. J. D. Dunn, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Cameron, Ralph Cam
eron, Mrs. Rose Anderson, Miss Irene
Bart, Mrs. E. Bart, the Misses Rose
and Babe Garrett, Bert Sullivan, Har
old Cameron, Fletcher Fairchild, Floyd
Harrington, Dolph Bader, Frank Za
lesky. Truswell-Stepheng.
Miss Blanche Stephens, secretary of
the Normal school until she resigned a
few days ago to be married, became
the bride on Tuesday morning of Har
ry Truswell, Rev. Father C. Vabre
performing the ceiemony. The newly
weds left for Bi&bee immediately af
ter the cormony. Mrs. Truswell will
teach art in the Bisbee high school
and her husband will work in the com
posing room of one of the Bisbee
newspapers.
Those at the wedding were Miss
Gertrude Kelly, Mrs. J. E. Bentel and
son, Dwight; Uel Bobbitt, Tom Bol
ger, Geo. Conley and Edwin Truswell,
the groom's twin brother.
Miss Stephens had been connected
with the Normal school for some time,
was most efficient, and had many
friends here. Her husband during the
last few months jan a wood yard.
Miss Jessie Stemmons, who had
been connected with the Arizona Cen
tral bank for some time, left on Wed
nesday for her home in Carthage, Mo.,
where she will remain. Several of her
friends were at the train to bid her
Godspeed, and on Tuesday night, mem
bers of the Federated Sunday school
and of the Christian Endeavor soci
ety gave a picnic in her honor at the
foot of Observatory hill. There were
about 30 persons present and follow
ing a light lunch, there were games,
after which flashlight pictures were
taken. Miss Stemmons will be greatly
missed in Flagstaff, where she has en
deared herself to many.
The later part of last week Miss
Miriam R. Lightburne's pupils gave
two delightful programs at her home
on West Birch avenue. Those who
took part were: Lois Marshall, Al
thea Jones, Catherine McNamara,
Henry Giclas, Charlotte Stevenson,
Vevette Wilson, Minnie Hilkins, Flor
ence Cooper, Alice Beeson, Edith Fos
ter, Dorothy Jagger, Ruth McDonald,
Elisabeth Jagger, Leroy Tepe, Fred
Collins, Marcia Slipher, Clara Collins,
Clyde Johnson, Genevieve Collins,
Margaret Stahl, Florence Norman and
Mary Wilson. '
Mrs. Balzar Hock concocted a
breakfast on Wednesday morning that
was a breakfast so say seven ladies
who talk of its goodness as enthus
iastically as they partook of the many
food things provided. Following the
reakfast they all played bridge. The
guests were: Mrs. John Hennegsy,
Mrs. J. D. Jackson, Mrs. Colin Camp
bell, Mrs. John Francis, Mrs. E. 51.
Doe, Mrs. John Weatherford, Mrs. A.
J, Sullivan.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guiley, of
Mesa, who are camping in the paik
during Mr. Gurley' convalescence
from an operation, and J. D. Quinn, of
Phoenix, foimer lesident here, who is
stopping at the Commercial, were en
tertained on Saturday night by Mr.
and Mrs. Will Marlar, who had sev
eral friends in to meet them and for
bridge.
Dr. and Mrs. P. Paul Zinn entertain
ed the Five Hundred club on Wednes
day evening with truly delightful hos-
pitableness. Besides the regular mem
bers of the club present there were
Mr. and Mrs. C. 51. Archer and Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Francis.
PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENS
Public school will open at the Emi
erson and Brannen buildings Tues
day, September 7. Accommodations
have been made on the second floor of
the Emerson for the seventh, eighth,
ninth, and tenth grades, and the fol
lowing woik is offered:
Seventh. Hours per week.
WEATHERFORD HOTEL BEING
REMODELED; CAFE MOVES
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Kelemen moved
their restaurant yesterday from the
basement of the Weatherford hotel
and are getting ready to re-open it as
soon as possible in the house at 302
E. Aspen avenue, where they hope
within a week to be ready to take care
of their trade.
The work of remodeling the Weath
erford has begun. Part of the base
ment is being made ready for the pool
hall and barber shop, which will be
moved from the street level corner
they now occupy. The restaurant
wjll remain in the basement, as now
and Mrs. Hall, thetlessee, will open it
up again in a few weeks, assuming
charge of it herself. The hotel lobby
will be enlarged, extending across the
front of the present pool hall, the
back of which will be partitioned off
into seven additional guest rooms.
The work is being done by John
Weatherford, owner of the building.
o
BE COURTEOUS TO VISITORS
A number of the very nicest ladies
in Williams complained of very rough
language from certain Flagstaff
boosters in the grand stand during the
ball game last Sunday. Knowing them
as we do, we are certain that some
boorish person did not show proper re
spect for the visitors; nor for that
matter, to ladies. Good natured rail--ery
and boosting for your home team
is always permissable it is part of
the great national game, but the "real
folks" of Flagstaff do not approve of
any such treatment to visitors and
would have been pleased to have made
an example of any one so far forget
ting themselves.
Arithmetic
Physical Education
Hygiene ,...
Music
Art
Manual Training
English
Geography
History
Spelling
Penmanship
Total
Eighth.
English
Physical Education
Manual Training
History
Arithmetic
Hygiene
General Science
Spelling
Penmanship
Total ,
Ninth.
History ,
Physical Education
General Science
Algebra
Typewriting
English
Spanish
Manual Training ....
Spelling
Penmanship
Total
Tenth.
English
Algebra
Spanish
History
Geometry
General Science ...
Shorthand .
Typewriting
Physical Education
V"-
5
3
1
1
1
2
7
5
3
1
1
30
7
3
2
5
4
1
3
2
214
30
5
3
2
5
5
5
5
5
2&
2
40
5
5
5
5
5
2
5
5
3
40
PUT ON YOUR THINK
ING CAP-GUESS!
(Continued from Page 8.)
trunk hustled down to the denot in
recoid time to catch that train, what
transfer company is it that instantly
comes into your minil.' Their name
indicates rapidity of action, and you
can bank on them to do the job in the
shortest possible space of time. The
members of this company are alive
and piogressive and believe in giving
the people all the accommodations of
a larger city, so they are also prepar
ed to store and care for your goods for
any jjciiuu ui nine. io see mem re
lieving a house of its belongings and
loaumg mem onto their wagons or
trucks is to see men at work who un
derstand their business, and the best
of it is their prices are as leasonable
as you could get the work done for
anywhere else in the country. A
phone message will bring them to
your door in a jiffy. Who are they ?
35
Total
Each grade will do 30 hours of woik
each week. There will be supervised
study. When boys have manual train
ing the girls will have domestic sci
ence. J'arents will please consult the
superintendent if they wish their chil
dren to do commercial work. Where
commercial work is taken, those in
ninth grade typewriting, and tenth
grade shorthand, will not take alge
bra, and those in tenth grade type
writing will not take history. Those
in ninth grade Spanish will not take
manual training nor domestic science.
If possible, the schedule will be fitted
to meet the needs of those who wish
Latin, provided, that a reasonable
number of students desire it; and pro
vided further that the necessar
changes can be made without too muc
interference with required subjects,
START a conversation about
hats, and you can get the at
tention of the fair sex most any time.
Any creation in the millinery line
that shows class attracts more atten
tion from them than an argument
about the league of nations. There
is an exclusive millinery in this town
that delights in turning out the kind
of hats that ypu turn around to look
at. Dainty, stylish headgear of a
character that is seldom seen outside
the larger cities giace their windows
and their show cases. All the new
ideas are quickly grasped and given
the ladies of Flagstaff almost as quick
ly as their eastern sisters know of
them. Exclusiveness is the guiding
sign that directs the steps of the Flag
staff ladies to this thoroughly modern
millinery emporium. It is a surprise
and a pleasure to visit there and note
the beautiful display. The establish
ment occupies a whole building. What
place is it?
CUPID'S DARTS
Obeying the age-old urge, these
couples got marriage licenses recent
ly from County Clerk Tom L. Rees:
Samuel Lopez, 33, and Terecita S.
Garcia, 28, both of Flagstaff. Mar
ried by Judge Jones.
Porciano Montoya, 29, and Priscilla
Padilla, 23, both of Flagstaff. Mar
ried by Judge Jones.
Harry Truswell, 33, and Blanche
Mae Stephens, both of Flagstaff. Mar
ried by Rev. C. Vabre,
Hilario Diaz, 25, and Fluntina Vial
pando, 18, both of Bellemont.
Claude B. Wivel, 27, of Prescott,
and Aubrey V. Angus, 2G, of New
York city. Married by Rev. O. S.
Baum.
FRANK SUFEA NOW HAS
SKELETON IN HIS CLOSET
Frank Sufea and Dean Eld ridge,
out relic hunting a few days ago, un
earthed the skeleton of one of our
early settlers near the cliff dwellings
on Frank Pendergarss' ranch at Doney
Park. The skeleton is in a good state
of preservation, is that of a full grown
man, and 'from its position in the
grave and the way the grave, matting
was wrapped around it, is probably
about 300 years old. In the grave
with the skeleton was a single piece
of pottery.
Frank tried to get Dr. Stamp, the
Smithsonian Institute archeologist,
who arrived here the first of the week
to join the Mary Roberts Rinehart
party at the snake dance, to take a
look at the skeleton, but the latter had
to hustle away and postponed his in
spection until his return, a few weeks
hence.
I J. E. Walker came in from Cooley
on Friday. He has been under the
' weather for some time, and will rest
here for awhile and let one of our
doctors look after him. J. E., who is
looking after things for the White
River Land and Cattle Co., at Cooley,
1 recently moved his family to Holbrook
' because of the schools.
FRESH MILK DAILY
AT BROOKS' GROCERY
We have made arrangements with
F. E. Brooks to handle our milk for
his customers. You can get the milk.
in pints or quarts, fresh each day
from Mr. Brooks. If ordered with
other groceries at any time, Mr.
Brooks will deliver it; otherwise the
customer will have to call at the rtore
for it.
8-27-lt FLAGSTAFF DAIRY.
TEACHERS WANT ROOMS
All those who have rooms to rent
or who wish to room and board teach
ers will do well to notify me at once.
O. H. RICHARDSON, Supt.
8-27-2t
FACULTY MEETING
A faculty meeting of the teachers
of the public schools will be held in
the new library of the Emerson build
ing, Monday afternoon, September 6,
at two o'clock p. m. AH public school
teachers are expected to be present
O. H. RICHARDSON, Supt.
8-27-2t
NowWho? I
8-27-2t
0. H. RICHARDSON, Supt.
CURT L. COCHRAN DEAD
A letter from Mrs. Ida Simpson,
rlntwl nf Pnrisrn. P.l . nrlvicpe fhnfr Vmr
l7 1 brother, Curt L. Cochran, had diet!
"fin that city about a month ago. He
(had lived a number of years in this
section of Arizona and was employed
as a lumberjack in logging camps.
Our Fall
Millinery
Opening
What
Where
- i 1 T
;fir
utm
v.
9
9
J
Will be on next
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 1-2
All the latest creations in endless profusion and
fascinating array rchictasteful, beautiful di
rect from the foremost designers of the east.
And a complete line, just arrived, of
Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Waists
and the latest
NEW FALL DRESS GOOD$
Ladies, you will be delighted with these New Fall
Goods, and you should not miss the opportunity to
be among the very first to inspect them.
On the mam floor and balcony
BABBITT BROS.
TRADING CO.
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
BASEBALL
Two Games
FLAGSTAFF
BATTERY A
VS.
'..
JEROME
s
Sunday
August 29
1st game, 10 A.M.
V 2nd game, 3 P. M.
These will be hottest games of
i
season. Jerome has one on us. We
must win both games.
ADMISSION, each game, 50c.
Season tickets good for only one
game.
t
y
i
i
3 '
a v