Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 14

5 nwm ARIZONA DAILY STAR SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1012. MEXICANS Shoes 5,000 Pairs of Ladies' STOLE BULLION TAKEN BACK A A Robbed Mine in Mexico Near Border and Have Served r- ii The TeUElectric Piono Player is the only Player in the world that plays either without your assistance, or under your absolute control. It can be attached to your piano in a few hours, and may remain invisible, even when in use. Attachable to any Grand or Upright Piano. Let us demonstrate this wonderful' instrument to you.

Fisher's Music Store rortv uavs in jail ion Our Third Annual $1 Shoe Sale Starts Monday, June 3rd At 7:30 A.M. Smuggling, Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords Worth Up to Inspector Huffman of the local Immigration offices, left for Nogales last night with three Mexicans who have just finished a 40 days sentence smuggling, and if the authorities in Mexico can land them, they will have tc serve a much longer term in some Mexican carcel. They are reported to have stolen some gold bullion about a month and a half ago from a mine in Mexico and then'came across the line with it. As soon as word was sent out, they were captured in Tucson and sent to Phoenix for trial before the federal court. The crime of the robbery could not be tried in this country, but it is thought that the Mexican authorities will meet Inspector Huffman and get the men at The robbery i toore-than a report, as the men' have admitted their guilt, but they cannot be prosecuted on evidence which they glv6 in the United Stares.

The bullion rwhich they say they took was from a mine near the border. After the robbery they came across on horseback and headed for Tucson, where they were taken and held. On the trial at Phoenix they were given a sentence of 40 days for smuggling and having finished that sentence yesterday, were deported last night. $5 ICfiair In This Sale Hmusements As ELYSIAN GROVE. The McLean Stock company will present "The Great Divide" tonight.

The company has made a great hit in this play; in fact, it is a production worth far more to see than the popu. lar prices of admission charged at the Airdme. The skating rink is still drawing large crowds daily and the open air swimming pool is greatly enjoyed by many during the present hot spell. TUCSON OPERA HOUSE. The following motion pictures will be presented at the Opera House today: "Chums," "Percy's Visit," "Won by Waiting," "The Leading Man," "The Fickle Spaniard," all comedies, and Frank Coffyn and His Hydro-Aer.

oplane, called a most exhilarating Never in all our fifty-odd yeajrsof merchandising experience have we ever seen or offered such values in ladies' shoes as will be included when this sale starts MND AX at 7:30 A. M. JUST THINK there are hand turned shoes, bench: macief shoes, Goodyear welts in this lot. There are button high shoes and low shoes. There are lace high and low in every leather and there are SIZES TO FIT EVERY FOOT, ranging from AAA to EE.

CLIFTON AIRDOME. Fhe extremely fine photoplays will be shon at the Clifton Airdome today. All of them are good, especially the one entitled "The Butler and the Maid." a great comedy In which Jennie, a coquetlsh housemaid, flirts with the grocer's delivery boy and thereby incites the jealousy of her sweetheart, Frank, the butler. Frank goes to bis station in the hall and, in his anger, tells the marble statue, that is a part of the furnishings of the handsome home, that his sweetheart is as cold as the stone of which it is made. He quiets down, and as he is not very busy, soon becomes drowsy and dreams that the statue comes to life and goes with him to a ball.

A policeman meets them and they start to run. The statue falls and breaks to pieces. The butler is awakened b. his sweetheart and is delighted to the statue whole and makes up with his sweetheart. for a full house attended his Victor Recital last evening.

It seems strange, but each new program appears to ex-cell the preceding one, and of course next Saturday evening's concert will again be full of pleasant surprises to all who love true art in music. PEOPLE'S THEATER. As a special added attraction to the usual picture show. Manager Wilkie will present "Life in Joilet Prison." This film is said to be very WHAT HAVE STEINFELD'S DONE THAT THEY CAN SELL SHOES SO CHEAPLY? This is the culmination of a year's preparation for" this It is the end of our months and months of hunting aud buying of shoes that no one else in Arizona yes, even California could dare offer- at such a ridiculously low price. TAKE OPPORTUNITY BY THE 0REL0CK Now is the time to supply yourself with shoes for the summer, for next fall and for winter.

Just think of this wonderful opportunity, Not until our Fourth Annual' fKMJ Slide' Sale a year ti-i from' now will yobe able to gel shoe values to equal those which we will offer Monday. VICTOR RECITAL. Good Mr. Fisher has scored again, PASTIME PARK. To see Pastime Park is to like it, and the manager of a moving picture company was not slow to see his opportunity to use the park as a scenario.

He, therefore, made arrangements with Charley Loebs to play "AdanTin a special version of "The NOTICE We will be unable to Bxchange, try on or Garden of Eden, or ParaaTseXostr "deliver shoes Dougrif duriny litis sale, srrplease WE HAVE SUCCEEDED SEE OUR WINDOWS. do not ask us. We will have our hands full, SUPPLY YOURSELF NOW DEAL WAGONS COST ONLY All went well, the various actors were fixed up to represent birds, beasts and reptiles in their virgin innocence. Charley Loebs, dressed in a costume of fig leaves, was sitting close to a red-headed woman of gigantic size, under a large tree fairly groaning under its load of big red Missouri apples. But the idyllic peace of Paradise was suddenly disturbed, for a huge serpent unexpectedly dropped from the apple tree and commenced fanning Charley's face with its tail.

This was more than even Charley could stand and with a 'shriek of hor-ror, one bound landed him in the public highway leading to the cemetery. When he had somewhat recovered, he discovered that the fig leaves were gone, but was thankful that his flesh-colored pajamas were still intact. Those who visit Pastime Park today, however, need not fear encountering any monsters, and as to Charley Loebs, he is all over his scare and will be glad to welcome his guests with his usual Teutonic hospitality. Cburcbes 1,500 Pairs Ladies' Shoes At $1.50 a Pair We have about 1,500 pairs -of ladies' Oxfords and hijh shoes that we will also include in this sale at $1.50 a pair. In this lot are shoes from the foremost shoe factories of America.

Such as Wright and Peters, Pingeree, Julian Kokegne, etc. The majority of the Oxfords, pumps and shoes in this selection retailed at $5.00 and a pair. 50 cents per month including original cost and all expenses for repairs during their useful life. This we can prove. A good stock on hand always.

Monday They Go On Sale At THE r. RONSTADT CO. Pair Trinity Presbyterian Church. Rev. W.

Brec.kpnridge, pastor. Sunday school, 8:5 a. m. Morning service, H.a. m.

Preaching Tit. the' pastor: Subject: "Investments." special nuiKio. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. This church will join with the other churches of the city in the baccal aureate services for the university graduating class on the campus ibis evening. Lutheran services, A.

O. If. W. hall Sunday morning at 11 Christian Church services at the new church building corner 2nd ave. and 5th street, Sunday school, 9:45 a.

m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

by Rev. W. H. Salyer. Christian endeavor 7 p.

m. Grace Episcopal Church. Cor. Broadway and South Stone avenue. Rev.

W. J. Dixon, rector. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.

Holy communion and sermon at 11 a. m. No evening service. Society Brevities TO VIENNA. Dr.

Wm. A. Kingsley leaves Monday morning, June 3, for New York, ana will sail from there on the North German Lloyd steamer Crown Princess for Vienna, returning to his home here in October. AT CARDS. Mrs.

S. M. Franklin entertained Informally with cards Friday afternoon at, her home on North Main street. Kimonos If you did not take advantage of our Seciai Saturday offer you will be the loser if you don't on 'Monday. An extra value; made of good quality Crepe, full length a large assortment of patterns.

Continuing our Saturday Special Sale price of $1.00 Parasols A big lot of them, in silks and linen; in all colors; some plain, others with dainty blue or green borders; you will find one to suit your fancy. 25 PER CENT OFF ROLLER SKATING PARTY. A number of children enjoyed a skating party at the Grove Thursday aiternoon. Mrs. P.

C. Brannen chaperoned the crowd of small merry-maktrs, who are becoming expert with the roller skates. Those attending were: Elizabeth and Dorothy Franklin, Dorothy Shurt-liff, Dorothy and Phyllis Brannen, Marjorle, Mary' and Gladys Franklin. Aj It wasn't so warm yesterday. The maximum was 190 and the minimum 54.

This report furnished by (he government observer at the CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mrs. F. H. Hereford enbertainea with children's party at the Hereford home on North Main street Tuesday evening.

The occasion was In honor of the birthday of Master The Cathedral. First maass at 6:30 a. m. Second mass with sermon in Ene- lish at 8 a. m.

If TO DENVER, COLOT Third mass at 9:30 a. m. Rosary and benediction at 7:30 p. The dtHjuuliuus ou iliu Miift terday look mighty well and show that Tucson i. welcoming the m.

Mass on week days at 6:30 a. ra. Baptish Church. Bible school. 9:45 a.

m. Morning worship, 11 a. in. Evening service, 7:45. Wednesday Wednesday 7:45, sermon subject: "The Model Prayer and Christa Greatest Gift to Vs." John 10: 28.

You the cordiallv invited. J. O. BURROUGHS. Pastor.

Plain drunks are scarce, in police court. It is getting so warm the booze-fiighters -Are drinking lightly. A meeting of the Moose will bo held in their lodge rooms, Eaele' hall, Sunday evening. The matter of the big celebration for the Fourth of July will be discussed and a social session will be held. After an elaborate birthday dinner the youthful guests attended the picture show.

Master Jack's guests were: Phyllis and Parry Brannen. Viola Steinfeld, Mac and Bonnie Jean Wright, Charles and Krnest Sporlerder, Rockwell and Teddy Hereford, George Elmer Ivan-covich, Sallie and Mary Wright MRS. GOLDSCHMIDT GIVES DINNER. Mrs. Alfred Goldschmidt entertained with a dinner for eight guests Friday evening.

After the dinner th party motored out to the university, where they attended the reception given by President and Mrs. Wilde. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Donau.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Heine- TO ATTEND WEDDING. Mrs.

Emma A. Eeemer left for the coast Thursday to attend the wedding of Miss Mary Cruickshank, which will occur June 4th at Los Angeles. Miss Cruikshank is the daughter of J. C. Cruickshank, D.

P. of the Salt take route, and the young lady has many friends in Tucson, who will be interested to know of her approaching wedding. TO LOS ANGELES. Mrs. F.

W. Brown leaves Tuesday for Los Angeles, where she will spend the summer months. June 12th, Miss Beryl Brown graduates from the West Lake School for Girls. Mrs. A.

A. Robinson, mother of Mr. Brown, will accompany her, later go. ing to San Francisco, as a delegate to the Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs.

John Wright will leave in a day or so for Denver and other Colorado points. On Thursday evening Mrs. J. O. Burroughs entertained a small company of young people on the lawn at the Parsonage 420 E.

4th street. The luncheon was in honor of Miss Marie Norgaard's birthday what number was not learned. Between eight and nine o'clock there was a storm of young people with a shower of handkerchiefs. Between thirty and thirty-five were present. They continued in social good time by the moonlight until 10:30 p.

m. Miss Norgaard, was quite overwhelmed with surprise and greatly delighted with this enthusiastic demonstration of regard. CORRECT DRESS FOR WOMEN TUCSON'S ONLY SPECIALTY STORE The resignation of J. E. Dufton 'as Justice of the peace was accepted by the board of supervisors at their meeting yesterday afternoon, but no Levy's First Crurch Christ Scientist.

No. 2'J Pennington street. service 11 a. m. Subject: "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alis Mesmeriom and Hypnotism, Denounced." Sunday school, 9:45 a.

m. man, Miss Donau, Mr. leo one was appointed to fill the.