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Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 9

Location:
Tucson, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

V. mm SECOND SECTION VOL XLVrNO, 49, TUCSON, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 191 1. Weather Today Fair, A 7 I SIX PAGES DR. YAM El KIN, CHINA'S FOREMOST WOMAN PHY-SICIAN, NOW IN THE U. S.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh, wife of the TeitPn Main 451 it secretary of the treasury, will send out -cards within the next few days for two lectures in her home by Mme. OWL PURITY i ACTIVE IN THE ENTERTAINMENTS WOMEN VARIED iA.J.

MCNEIL" SEASON. TELEPHONE ORDERS RECEIVE CAREFUL ATTENTION ZZfl i I fe: t'YyTI Cor. Congress Sr. a Ave. TUCSON, ARIZONA.

Drugs of Quality Bear the Name of the 'Owl' Tiff. "Vv I OWL QUALITY 1 1 AND COURTEOUS FREE DELIVERY Etc. livery- always AT OW. PRICES and run no risk of getting inferior drugs, nicdifinos or sundries when you let the "Owl" supply your drug store needs. You obtain at the.

''Owl" a wide seleetion of all articles which makes substitution as unnecessary as it is undesirable. You got what you ask for. You have the ''Ow Jrug Store wilhin your reach at all times. Use your phono and your order will be promptly, accurately and expertly filletl. You will find that prices at the "Owl" are never higher, usually lower, than elsewhere.

OF Entertains at Whist. One of the largest functions of the week was that of Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Lionel M. Jacobs of West Alameda street was hostess at a beautifully appointed card party. Ninety invitations for the affair had been issued and the guests filled the spacious rooms of the Jacobs home, which were elaborately decorated in pink carnations and ferns.

An orchestra stationed In the hall, discoursed fas- clnaiing Mexican music throughout the afternoon. Mrs. Jacobs was as-sisted in receiving by Mrs. A. Franklin, Mrs.

S. M. Franklin. Mrs. Hugo Donau and Miss Marjorle Franklin.

Drive whist was played, four handsome prizes being awarded. The first, a silver fern dish, was carried off by Mrs. J. C. McClure.

Mrs. Morris won the second, a plate, while the consolation prizei a pair of silver grape shears, fell to Mrs. W. J. Corbett, The guest prize, a pair of pocket opera glasses, was cut by Mrs.

Ros- enfeld. The guest list included: Mes-damesS. L. Kingan, W. C.

Davis, John Ivancovich, W. J. Corbett, Albert Sieinfeld, H. E. Helghton, H.

J. Donau, George F. Kltt, Morris, of New York, Herbert Brown, R. H. Forbes, L.

H. Hofmelster, W. R. Kitt, Byrd Brooks, R. J.

Adams, C. B. Drake, E. S. Spor-leder, W.

E. Murphy, J. C. McClure, A- E. S.

Heineman, E. L. Bovvers, F. J. Steward, Stanley J.

Kitt, John Mets, A. J. Goldsmith, J. M. Ormsby, N.

E. Plumer, Colin Cameron, A. E. Jacobs, W. B.

Isaacs, W. V. Whitmore, W. B. Alexander, S.

L. Potter, W. H. Whalen, Richard Harding, of Los Angeles, E. W.

Graves, of Douglas, Percy Ryder, D. S. Cochran, R. Rasmessen, Wm. McDermitt, Q.

Mo-nler, B. Rosenfeld, C. F. Tollman, A. V.

Satterwhite, M. S. Jernegan, M. -Drachman; Misses L. A.

Royce, A. B. Hall, Carobel Murphey, Miss Belle Hawkins, Robles, M. Robles, N. Pom-roy and Langworthy.

Fair Visitor From Orient. Mirs. Aubrey LIppincott, wife of Cap-tain LIppincott of the Thirteenth U. S. Cavalry, who, with her small son arrived last week from-Manila, P.

will spend the next two months here, 1 the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ben Heney; of 'Fifth avenue. Captain LIppincott, who is Jiiow his regiment in the "Philippines, expects to reach San Francisco the middle of April and will then take station at Fort Riley, Kansas, where Mrs. Lip-plncottr will join him. As Miss Frecia Montoya, Mrs.

LIppincott was one of Tucson's most popular girls and her periodical visits to her old home are always welcomed by her host of friends of earlier days. Attractive Mexican Luncheon. Mrs. F. A.

Bordwell, of N. Main street, was hostess on Monday at a charmingly planned Mexican lunch eon, followed by bridge. Table decor ations, favors and place-cards carried out the color scheme of red, white and green, while the menu was typically that of the land of manana. Covers were laid for Mesdames R. K.

Shelton, W. J. Corbett, H. J. Donau, W.

I. Per ry, L. H. Manning, E. L.

Bowers, F. .1 Steward and S. Heineman. Sewing Club Meets. Miss Laura Perry of N.

Church street was hostess this week for the Girls' Sewing club, her guests includ In Toilet Creams and Waters, Lotions, we have a large stock of wonderful variety, of the very highest quality-and prices OWL VALUES We thing lowest. A BRILLIANT Handsome Reception. One of the largest and most brilliant functions of the winter was the reception given on the night of the 22nd by Captain and Mrs. H. M.

Pow- fell, of East Third street. The hand some home was elaborately decorated, the national colors being used most effectively, together with Washington's Birthday souvenirs and quantities of flowers and greenery. The receiving line was: composed of Captain and Mrs. Powell, General and Mrs. Walter T.

Duggan and Mrs. Aubrey LIppincott. In the dining room Mesdames Albert Stelnfeld, L. H. Manning and C.

B. Drake were assisted by a bevy of attractive girls and a score or more of university cadets in uniform, the presence of the lattet imparting a military atmosphere. During the hours, 8:30 to 11, the reception rooms were thronged with callers, more than two hundred invitations having been issued, the greater number of which were responded to in person. Captain and Mrs. Powell are to be highly congratulated upon their sucess as accomplished enter tainers and, as such, are an important acquisition to Tucson society.

Saturday Night Club Entertained. Mrs. N. E. Plumer entertained the members of the Saturday Whist club at a one o'clock luncheon Friday.

Tbt usual club game of three rubbers- of bridge followed the repast. Club mem bers and guests present Included Mesdames L. H. Manning, H. J.

Do-aau, S. Heineman, Frederick Swln ney, H. H. Rockwell, F. J.

Steward, R. K. Shelton, F. E. Harris, J.

B. Wright, H. E. Helghton and Miss Dingwall. Church Tea, a la Japanese.

The ladies of the Congregational church will entertain Tuesday after noon with a Japanese tea, at the home of Mrs. D. H. Holmes, East Third street. A feature of the program which has been arranged will be a travel talk on Japan by Mrs.

Wm. A. Taluott. whu has toured extensively in the mikado realm. Elwell Club Meets.

Mrs. R. Kitt was hostess at the regular weekly meeting of the Elwell Bridge Club, on Thursday archer home on South Fourth avenue. Next week's session of the will be omitted, owing to the large affair being given by Mrs. W.

C. Davis on Thursday, the Elwell club's regular meeting day. Reception Postponed. Owing to the serious illness of Mrs Joseph Ferrin, the reception to have been given on Thursday by Mrs. C.

Davant and Miss Stella Goldtree, in honor of Mrs. Eugene Mortimer Woolf of Oklahoma, has been post poned and the invitations recalled. In Honor of Visitors, Mrs. J. S.

Bayless entertained at a luncheon of ten covers, on Monday, at her handsome Third street home The guests of honor were Mesdames W. H. Whalen. K. W.

Graves and Richard Harding. An informal must-1 cale followed the luncheon. Patriotic Dinner. Mr. and Mrs.

Nathan Kendall, of E. Third street, entertained at dinner on Washington's Birthday. Decorations To Entertain on Thursday. Mrs. Wm.

C. Davis of N. Stone ave nue, will give the second of a series of card parties on Thursday afternoon next. Mrs. Cooper to Entertain.

MrB. Harry. Cooper of N. Stone avenue, will be the hostess on Tuesday at a bridge party in honor of her guest, Miss Johns, of Prescott. I.

D. Meet. The I. D. K.

Whist club met on Saturday afternoon, arthe home of Mrs, W. J. Corbett, Paseo Redondo. Informal Dance. Miss Jessie O'Connell entertained with an informal dancing party, last night, at her home in Paseo Redondo.

TO Discuss Theosophy. Theosophy, Christianity and Occult-Ism will be discused Sunday afternoon at 909 East Fifth street, from 3 to 4. All Interested people welcome, Informal Bridge Game. Mrs. Pearl-Boff- entertained informally with several tables of bridge, Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Lavinia Steward of Oracle, accompanied by the little son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J.

Steward, left on Wed nesday for a brief trip to Los An- geles. I Are Local Jlgents for Large Card Party Mrs. W. C. Davis of N.

Stone ave nue entertained some fifty friends on Thursday afternoon at one of the most attractive parties of the season. The rooms were tastefully decorated in carnations, violets and ferns. Eleven tables were arranged for progressive whist, a number card in water decorating each table. Three handsome prizes were awarded, and the game was followed by an elaborate buffet luncheon. Mrs.

Davis was assisted by Mrs. Tenney Williams and Mrs. F. J. Steward.

The list of invited Included: Mesdames S. C. Newborn, D.H.-Hlmes, Stanley Kitt, John Mets, F. M. Hartman, Anthony Lip-pincott, H.

H. Pilling, F. J. Warren. X.

E. Plumer, H. B. Roberts, John Ivancovich, H. J.

Ziegemeier, George Kitt, Morris, of New York, L. H. Hofmelster, E. H. Sporleder, Herbert Brown, W.

R. Kitt, Mercedes Gould, A. E. Douglass, Dodd of Portland, M. i.

Jernegan, W. E. Murphey. Byrd Brooks, Guy Brooks, R. J.

Adams, Miss Pomroy, Miss L. A. Royce and. many others. o- PERSONAL MENTION.

Bridagler General Walter S. Schuy-'ey, who spent Monday in the city, by Major Kimball, is well emembered here as the Colonel of he Fitth United States Cavalry, a squadron of which regiment served a term of duty at Fort Hua- huca. Early in 1909 the Fifth Cav-ilry was moved to Honolulu, being re-'leved at Huaehuca by the Eighth Cavalry. The art section of the Woman's club will meet Monday at 2:30 p. m.

At this meeting the study of the Spanish schools of painting will be begun. Mrs. John B. Wright will give a talk an the character of the Spanish- people and the Influence of early secular ind church history and Spanish art. 1 talk will follow by Mrs.

C. E. Hatch-nson on Charles Phillippe II, Phil-iippp ttt nnri Phiiiippa iv, Art Patrons and their Influence'on the Country. Mrs. E.

W. Graves and Mrs. who have been the house 5usts of Mivnd MrByrd Brooks or the-past two weeks, left on Thurs-lay morning for Douglas, the home of Mrs. Graves. After a ten day visit in the latter city, Mrs.

Harding will return to Los Angeles. Rav. and Mrs, Wm. Dixon have tak en the Ide house on North Sixth ave nue, where they are establishing them selves and where they will be at home to callers after the first of March. Miss Laura Perry will leave early tn March for Fort Sam Houston, where she will be the guest of Miss Fredericks, daughter of Major Fredericks, of the infantry.

Mrs. L. G. Dreyfus, who has been the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. S.

Heineman, during the winter, will leave shortly for her home in Los Angeles, W. H. Wheeler returned the first of the week from Yuma, where he spent, several days on a business mission. a Miss Estelle Hamilton entertained "llDi "uo tumuim a number of friends, at her home on Euclid avenue, Wednesday afternoon, In honor of her friend, Miss Cornelia Pilcher, of Jolllet, 111. The game of hearts was played, and enjoyed by all.

The first prize was won by Miss Francis Rea; the booby prize was given to Miss Cornelia Pilcher. Those present were: Misses Florena Beck, Grace Parker, Molvine Parker, Ear-line Thorpe, Lucile Wilson, Francis Rea, Matha Hankins, Helen Forbes. Mary. Estill, Jennie Comstock, Cornelia Pilcher tnd Mabel Matthews. -o Hatpins should never be left in a wet hat, but should be taken out and rubbed dry to prevent rusting skin of Beauty It a Joy Forever T.

Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream or Magical Beautlfler. Removes Ton. FlmplM Freckles, Moth Putchea, Rash, and Skin Dltee ana every Dieroiffl on beauty, and defies delect ion. It has stood the tert ot 86 years, and 1b bo darmleM we tastelttobesureii property made. Accept no counter-felt of similar name.

Dr. Say re said to lady of tbe haut-ton (a patient) As you ladles will oae them, I recommend 'Glaaraiiil'a Cream' a tbe least harmful of all tU skin preparations." For sale by all drnggists and Fancy-Goods Dealers In the United Stales, Qanada and Europe. fait 9 JL EKJJLCJL KJJ1 Hosiery 1.50, 2.00 and 3.00 a box of Six Pairs YAMEI KIN, MCHyR Yamei Kin, a distinguished Chinese scholar, who Is now in this country. The first which will be on the afternoon of March 2. will be on the "Social Life of China from the Inside," and the second, on March 9, will concern "The New Chinese Theatre" and "Chinese Women." Mme.

Yamei Kin is regarded by many of her countrymen who have visited the United States recently as the most distinguished woman scholar of She is head of a large medical school end hospital In Tien-! tsin and is a graduate of Cornell Uni- yersity. In addition to the lectures! which she will give under the aus- pices of Mrs. 'MacVeagh. Mme. Yamei Kin has been gaged to give a spe-1 cial lecture on the progress of China and Its social and industrial develop-j inent for the National Geographic so- ciety.

Cburcbes The Congregational Church. Court House Plaza. Rev. H. B.

Roberts, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning -worship, 11 o'clock. Evening worship, 7: 30 o'clock.

Theme: "The Two Sauls." Midweek meeting on Thursday evening. Trinity Presbyterian Church. Corner Scott and ucftoa street, ltev. W. W.

Breckenridge. pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11 a.

Preaching by the pastor. Subject: 'The Bright and Morning Star." Vesper service, 4:30 p. m. Subject: 'The Four Philosophies of Life." Following is the musical program' Quartette "God is a Spirit" iiennett Mrs. Heighton, Mrs.

Bergen, Mr. Childs and Mr. McKenna Anthem "livening Hymn Rheinberger Choir Hymn "Evening Prayer' Prelude and Offertory by. Mrs. Powell Young People meeting, aO p.

m. First Church of Christ Scientist East Pennington street. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 9:45. Subject.

"Christ Jesus." All are invited. ATTENTION Members of San Xavier. No. 8,. W.

O. are requested to assemble at the A. O. U. W.

hall, Sunday, February 26, 1910, at 2 p. to attend the funeral of late Sovereign P. C. Pellon. T.

NEUSTATTER, Clerk. -o ATTENTION ELKS All Elks are requested to meet at the hall at 3 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, to escort the body of our late brother, Ed L. Holian, to the depot. FRANK L. CROFOOT, Secretary.

ATTENTION EAGLES classToTHTteen will be initiated on the night of the 28th and new paraphernalia used. JOHN E. DUFTON. Worthy President. Japanese ea The ladies of the Congregational ctiureh will Eive a Japanese tea at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

David Holmes, corner Third and Tyndall. Mrs. William A. Talcott will talk on "Touring Japan." Mr. Childs will render a vocal solo, and Mr.

Berger will give a cello solo. Allow four eggs to each quart of tnilk in maklngcup custards. I i 0 it 1 4i 4 It 3 Mi "1 'Is I I i .1 1 i 1 1 IS'! Guaranteed for Six. Months w.rt favnro onnrnnrii a tn Old vrsq- fnnnd appropriate to the occas ion were used I ing Misses Etta Pusch, Guile Cor and Amy Trippell. HAVE YOU READ Hbe Sbdnein tbe Desert? Address all orders to CAROLINE MARY HUGHSTON P.

O. Box 1087 Tucson. Arizona ins ivubbcb rjiLa i-ubuu, nunc bett, Mary Virginia Jones, lone Pease Tl Charming 9 I Souvenir I I Booklet I I about the I I Shrine at I A riMI tne san FINE I xavier I 25c EASTER I MiMion I PER I nearTuc I COPY son. Pro-1 I fusely 11- I I lustrated. I The old high price syBtem is disappearing rapidly In this city, at least as far as the merchandise handled in THE NEW YORK STORE is concerned.

We believe in value giving, and are not Interested In the system of the other stores. That the trade appreciates our efforts is demonstrated by the fact that our business Increases day after day. We handle only a good class of goods and the price we put on them speak for them-selves bad merchandise is dear at any price. We guarantee you a having of 25 per cent on your embroideries and. laces, and quite an assortment to select frim.

Our Dress Goods Department and Linen Depart-ment are well worth your attention. Just romvwl a shipment of Children's ml Misses' Dresses, sizes from 2 to It They must lie seen to he appreciated for the value there is in them. We have them from as high as you want to go, and we ahsujutely "uarantee them. We are the agents for the famous Douglas Shoes for and for the great lod-man Line of Shoes for Women and Misses. Surpass the "Shipped'inKind" New Original Tasty Glkocolates Mi We cater to the 'Discriminating' SSIOEH MISSiON CANDY PARLOR "Absolute Cleanliness" i Black 431 9 E.

Congress St..

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About Arizona Daily Star Archive

Pages Available:
2,187,600
Years Available:
1879-2024