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Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 7

Location:
Tucson, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6. 1925 THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR PAGE ONE Social News and Club The Woman's Page Sayings of Mrs. Solomon By Helen Rowland THE UNREASONABLE SEX woman calleth for roast -beef med- long, oh ye Simple Ones, will ye submit to men's scoffings and delight to be called "the Unreasonable Sex?" For lo, a woman practiceth selfrestraint. But a man, in all his his judgments, his loves and his appetites is an EXTREMIST, and moderation is not in him! Go to. One man demandeth his meat rare and dripping--and another requireth it dryer than a lecture on Mesopotamia.

But, cially insured of success, owing 19 the fact that Miss Georgia Brown has been secured to be the church organist. Frank Nichols, who made his first appearances before Tucson audiences last year, will be the basa soloist. Carl Hey of Denver will do bari. tone solo work. Owing to the fact that there have been many inquiries as to bility of singing under Mr.

Wheatley's direction, there will be a tryout held Thursday evening at 7:39., The special musical program prepared for the month of September is to be of considerable interest. Four numbers by Charles Gounod will be used at the evening services, in the following order: September the chorus will sing "Send Out Thy Light;" September 13 the "Sanctus" be used with Mrs. Wheatley singing the soprano solo; September 20 the choir will use "Sometimes I Catch Sweet: Glimpses; September 27, as a climax choir will sing "Here by Babylon's Wave." Four melodious choruses have been chosen for the four Sundar the following: mornings of September, which arol "Praise Lord" in (Simper): "How Long Will Thou Forget Me" (Speaks); "The Silent Sea" (Neidlinger); "Gloria in Excelsis" from "12th Mass" (Mozart) Also the following organ numbers! will be given by Miss Brown: "Offertoire de St. Cecile" (Batiste); "The Nun's Hymnn" (Lefebure Wely): "Cantabile" (Cesar Franck); "Liebstod" from Tristan and Isolde (Wagner); "Lamenta tion" (Moussorgsky) "Bells of St. Anne de Beaupre" (Russell).

Many beautiful new anthems have been selected this year which Mr. Wheatley says will be of great interest. Restful Sleep The best sleep for the working man is the quiet sleep of six or eight hours, this also applies to other persons. Good rest depends solely on the condition of your bed, if the mattress is uncomfortable your sleep is unsatisfactroy. We make new mattresses out of worn and can give you one day service.

You'd be surprised at the small cost charged to convert the old mattress into a light comfortable bed. Quick Efficient Service. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 151-153 N. Stone Ave.

Phone 475 That the Efforts of Labor May Bear Greater Fruits GENUINE pleasure comes to us A when we can contribute our efforts and merchandise to make the en'vironment of the workman happier and better. That his loved ones and himseli share more and more in the good things of life, especially the greatest of all--A Better Home--is our wish. When we make yours a Better Home our remuneration is small in profit, but great in the pleasure and satisfaction we derive from it. Laughlin's FOR GREATER VALUES No. 9 So.

6th Ave. Home and School Activities Announces Season Special Music at Methodist Church The First Methodist Episcopal church of Tucson yesterday announced its third season of svecial! under the direction of Will Wheatley. Mr. Wheatley is to be supported again by the delightful singing of Mrs. Wheatley, soprano, who spent July August coaching with Arthur J.

Hubbard of Boston. This is her second season of coaching with this maestro. The work for this season is espe- SWIM EVERY DAY DANCE EVERY NIGHT AT WETMORE'S Looking Your Best RUTH WYETH SPEARS- THERE ARE MANY NECK AND COLLAR NEWNES WHICH IS YOUR TYPE? PARIS. Sept. styles are bringing many inovations in the way of necklines, collars, and flowing ties.

The boat shaped neck is gradually giving place to lines that relieve the plainness of the bodice a bit. With some of the couturiers collars are out in most unusual, shapes, and ties have a way of appearing on the side as well as in the front, the back, or on the shoulder. These are smart and most successful if they are worn the right persons. It is necessary to use discretion in choosing. For the girl or woman who has a long neck and straight slender shoulders the little standing organdie collar and triangular shaped vestee as at the upper left will prove becoming.

The tie collar at the upper right gives a slenderizing line and is particularly, good for one whose face, and whose neck is plump. The tiny little turn-down collar in the centre of the group is made with narrow string tie of the same material. This is one of the smartest of the season's neck finishes and may be worn becomingly by most all types except, perhaps, the woman who is inclined to have a double chin. She will find a lower neckline more suit- able. Both Chanel and Molyneux are making -necked dresses with a tie in one corner of the front.

Here again the one who has a little too much flesh about the neck and shoulder should beware. The tie that makes a shaped line both in the front and the back as in the sketch at the lower left will be better for her. SOCIETY Miss Alibeth Donaldson, daughter of Mrs. Love H. Donaldson, will become the bride of Mr.

Karl 0. Davick this morning at a nuiet ceremony at the cottage of R. B. Savage, Soldiers' Camp, Mount Lemmon. Rev.

Richard S. Beal of the First Baptist church of Tucson will perform the ceremony in the presence of a few intimate friends. Miss Donaldson was graduated from the Tucson high school this year. Mr. Davick was formerly of Chicago.

They will their home in Tucson. HEBREWS ENGAGE LOS ANGELES CANTOR Mr. C. Paisner, noted cantor of Los Angeles, has been engaged by the Hebrew congregation of Tucson to officiate for the holidays beginning September 18 at sundown. The services will be held at the Labor Temple, 30 West Congress street, 1t was announced yesterday.

FORMER TUCSONAN MARRIED IN EL PASO Miss Dorothy Conway of El Paso became the bride of C. D. Dunn of that city several days ago, according to word received by friends of the couple here yesterday. Mr. Dunn was formerly a Tucson man, connected with the Southern Pacific lines.

The ceremony was performed in the St. Patrick's cathedral at EI Paso by Rev. Robert O'Loughran, the bride being given away by her brother-in-law, W. G. Reid, and attended by her sister, Miss Philomena Conway.

After the wedding breakfast, the bride and groom left for a wedding trip to Kansas City, Minnesota. Chicago and New York. After their wedding trip they will return to El Paso to make their home. MISS BENTLEY RETURNS FROM SUMMER SCHOOL Miss Evalyn A. Bentley, home demonstration agent of Pima county, has returned from six weeks' ahsence during which she attended the summer session at Colorado State College, Boulder, where she specialized in courses pertaining to child welfare.

Miss Bentley has begun work with the girls' sewing clubs in the county in preparation for their achievement day exercises at which reports of their work are made, exhibitions held and ping presented for awards. The Ampitheatre girls plan on holding their achievement day next Saturday. Miss Bentley was delayed on home from Colorado by the way floods near Paso. She reports that nearly 5000 attended the summer session at Boulder, and spoke highly of the instructors. Although she was limited to taking only thren courses, attended several others METHODIST MISSION SOCIETIES TO MEET The Women's Missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will hold its first meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon at the church.

From 2:30 to 3:30 o'clock the home missionary division will meet, and from 3:30 to 4:30, the foreign division. All members are urged to be present. DEAN OF WOMEN TO OPEN OFFICE TOMORROW The office of dean of women at the University of Arizona will be beginning tomorrow. from open, m. to 12 and from 2 to 4:30 p.

m. Miss Anna P. Cooper anI nounces that the office will be glad FLORIDA' PROPERTY OWNERS, ATTENTION! Do you know what your property is worth, if not, I will tell you. I am going there shortly and will personally look over your holdings and advise you true values and give you conditions in general. This is the year to sell but you should have reliable information before so doing.

Write or see me personally, Santa Rita Hotel, Sept. 7, 8, or 9. FRED L. FOX. American Ballet Trains in South; to Tour Country ium! A man gorgeth himself upon that which delighteth his palate today -and starveth and fasteth in pennance therefor, tomorrow.

But. a Nomoman judicious in her diet. A in love is content with a little petting and tender kiss. But while the flame gloweth in his heart, a man cannot get enough of kissing; yet, when the flame dieth, he' turneth other matters, and forgetteth to kiss at all. Yea, in the beginning is aL caveman--and in the end iceman! And is this reasonable? One man plungeth into a tion as he plungeth into the waves of the ocean--and another man keepth atar and cannot be DRAGGED into a flirtation.

But a woman goeth into a loveaffair as she goeth into the water, cautiously, step by step, lest she get beyond her depth. Lo, a man "rusheth" a damsel. Morning, noon and evening, he is upon her doorstep. He delugeth her with devotion and telephone calls. Yet, ere she hath made up her mind concerning him, benold he hath departed and cometh no more.

For he hath been "cured." A woman taketh her pleasures mildly and with orderliness. But a who playeth GOLF is obsessed of it and forgetteth his work, his wife, his religion and his duties, while it possesseth his soul. A woman danceth a little, flirteth a little, swimmeth a little and playeth bridge between gOSsipings. But WHAT man ever arose from a poker- -game before sunrise? A woman cutteth her hair becomingly and with restraint; but one man clippeth his locks like unto a convict and another permitteth them to adorn his neck like unto a poet's. One man worketh himself into the grave in the pursuit of money--and another idleth away his life in pursui: of amusement.

One man is a chaser women -and another is a hater of women. One man draggeth a woman by the hair---and another man permiteth a woman to drag him around by the nose. But no man knoweth MODERATION in anything! -FLAPPER FANNY SAYS Some people play music by the pound. Ice Cream Specials for Sunday and Labor Day Vanilla Strawberry Chocolate Maple Nut Banana Nut Butter Scotch Peach DeLux Pure Cream Sherberts Pineapple Orange Lime EXTRA SPECIAL FROZEN SUCKERS 5c Light Lunches PHONE, 200 PALACE OF SWEETS seuse, is directing the work of 11. score of beautiful American girls in the art of the ballet.

folk dancing. aesthetic dancing and character dancing. A faculty of experts is assisting Madame Lubovska and the dancers have exceptional ability. Present members of the balletited will tour the country this winter to demonstrate the foundation work of the National American Ballet. Those in this group include Dorothy Fischer and Lillian Priley of Duluth, Pauline Larimer, Littie Rock.

Regenia Beck. Greensboro, N. Wiletta Hovey, James- town. N. and Ruin Bennett, Dorothy, Devereaux Washington, and D.

C. Germaine The mission of the National American Ballet is to cordinate the lovers of art and talent throughout the country. 80 a8 to have accredto the art of the dance all the dignity, approbation and veneration which indeed it owns as an inherent right. and to give to America a 112 tional school of the dance, which will assure the American artist the recognition and support which has heretofore been given almost exclusively to artists of other countries. America's of the dance is in progress at the training camp of the National American Ballet at Arlington.

a few miles outside the national capital, where Desiree Lubovska, premiere danto receive information regarding any rooms in Tucson for women students and will assist students who desire help. MRS. JACOBS ON COAST Mrs. Fenton S. Jacobs will remain in San Francisco, to attend the Diamond that city which started yesterday.

Captain Jacobs, who returned to this city on the first of the month, announced that Mrs. Jacobs would be back in Tucson after that event. RETURNING FROM EAST Mr. and Mrs. S.

R. Cruse are returning Tuesday from the east where Mr. Cruse has taken a course in post graduate work at the University of Chicago. Mr. Cruse is connected with of mathematics at the University Arizona.

SOON TO RETURN Mr. and Mrs. Philip P. Sachs, of Chicago, who have been spending the summer in Tucson and other Arizona points, will return 8001 from their tour of the Grand von, Roosevelt the Dam Apache country. Trail Mr and Sachs the will return to Chicago, his home, in the near future while Mrs.

Sachs will remain in Tucson for some time. RETURN FROM CANYON The A. M. Franklin family, which has been spending the summer months touring the northern part of the state, has returned from the Mormon Lakes and Canyon counttry. The two daughters of the family are to leave for Chicago in $25 CASH Puts This Beautiful 88-Note Player Into Your Home 00K where you will; compare these Players Duet Bench is believing.

Note the FREE features and the Player sold during this you to anywhere near equal the value or the price. Just three in stock--do not wait-seeing with every Piano or design, with any materials, others of your construction--we choosing--in challenge case Free Music Rolls Delivery exchange offer. Sale. Easy payments. Why Not Exchange Your Old Piano for New? Has your Piano or Player seen its best it a bit out of date--perhaps needs a complete overhauling? Why not exchange it for a new instruRead ment? We are in position just now to make you This an exceptionally attractive exchange offer on Piano or Player.

Keep the furniture in your home new and attractive--it pays. Fishers 138 E. Congress Victrolas and Steinway Pianos the early fall. When Your Health Is Gone the Game Is Up The most precious thing you possess is your health. Lose it and you lose everything worth while.

In big cities, where individual competition is keen is where this is realized most. Take New York City for instance, probably the most congested district in the world. They boast of an extremely low mortality and sick rate, which cannot be equalled by many smaller communities that brag of better living conditions, "fresh etc. The reason is, in New York there is a large number of medical and dental clinics scattered all over the city that range from the highest price in the country to free clinics for the poor. These clinics are making regular periodic examinations of the people of New York and catching their ills before they develop into anything serious.

Great credit for this low rate is due the dental clinics because a multitude of body ills arise from defective teeth. When Were Your Teeth Examined Last by a Competent Dentist? Don't put off your trip to the dentist until nature warns with pain that there is trouble. Much expense and many teeth can be saved by periodic examination. We are a group of young dentists that keep in touch with latest up-to-theminute knowledge by bi-annual post graduate work to assure us of the kowledge of those who have greater years of experience. This knowledge enables us to give the most modern type of dentistry known today.

Our plates and bridge work is natural in appearance and enduring. We make them by the latest methods so they are impossible to detect the artificial teeth from the natural. Latest Extraction Methods Wherever possible we save your original teeth but when extraction is necessary we have the latest methods that give greatest freedom from pain and least discomfort to the patient. We have installed in our office, the latest type of X-ray. By working in conjunction with these X-ray photographs we are able to administer the local anesthetic so accurately that there is no longer need to dread or put off extractions.

HOURS 8 to 6 P. M. Call and Make Your Appointment Now Don't keep putting off this vital matter of your health. Every day's delay may lay you open to some serious ailment originating from defective teeth. Come in and make your appointment for an early date.

Drs. Lackner and Morrison Our Motto: Skill and Accuracy Over Steinfeld's Grocery Phone 966.

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About Arizona Daily Star Archive

Pages Available:
2,187,160
Years Available:
1879-2024