Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
SOUTH SIDE.
TEMPE

The targe glass windows were placed
 in tl.e new Odd Fellows building yes
 terday.
 Joe Armenia has been doing a rushing business in clothing. He has orders for five suits already this week. Mr. Armenia sold $15 worth of gro-
 ceries. to the Indians yesterday for cash.
 There was a reception given to Mrs. Lillian M N. Stevens, president of the National W. c. T. U., and Miss Anna Gordon, corresponding secretary of the National w. c. T. U., at Tempe, Ariz., May 2, 1899. The ladies of the W. c. T. U. of Tempe and Mesa in vited Mrs. Stevens and Miss Gordon to attend a reception at Tempe to be given by the Mesa and Tempe ladies at the new Congregational church on May 2, which was kindly accepted. They arrived at Tempe on the 10 a. m. train from Phoenix, where they were met by MT. and Mrs. Hough and es- corted to the normal school, where they were kindly invited by Dr. Me Naughton to address the scholars, which they willingly did. They were then taken to the residence of Rev. MT. Kloss, where they were pleasantly entertained until 3 p. m., at which hour they were escorted to the Con- gregational church, where the recep-, ton was prepared by the Mesa and Tempe w. c. T. U. societies for them and others who had been invited. There was large attendance from Mesa and Tempe. ScottSdale was also represented by Mrs. Winfield Scott and Mrs Elliott, MT. and Mrs. Green and others, and Phoenix was repre- sented by Mrs. Buckley. The time hav- ing arrived to commence the pro- gramme, the hymn, Rock of Ages" was sung, and the. reception was Op- ened by prayer by the Rev. MT. Banks of the Mesa Baptist church, af- ter which the territorial president, Mrs. Phillips, gave the address of welcome Mrs. Stevens, president of the National W. c. T. U., was intro duced and addressed the audience. In her address she said that Tempe ought to be a temperance city because it only needed rance" suffixed to Tempe to make it temperance" She further said after visiting the territorial nor mal she could see good reason for temperance to claim Tempe, wlere so many young gentlemen and ladies were being educated for such Tcspon- sible position as teachers. Sle said that the w c. T U. was carrying temperance al over the world and that petitions had been signed in every nation nearly until it had become miles lonN asking the national lead CTS tc work for prohibition She closed by asking every enc to work for the grand old cause.
 Next on the programme was so.o by Mrs p. P. Daggs, after which the chairwoman introduced Miss GordCn, grand corresponding secretary of the Mationai ". c. T. U., who gave short address. During her address she said sine did not intend to make more than one call in any territory or state on their rounds of the United States, but Arizona had been so willing to well come them that they had consented to sop off at Tempe, Iwhere they were in- vited to speak in a church where no one had ever spoken before. The pas tor of the church interrupted her and said that as woman was the frs. ;o call on Jesus after the resurf feclion.
 
 should be the first to speak in His church. (Much applause.) She in her further remarks stated that intemper- ance and impurity went hand in hand and if we wanted to get rid of im- purity we should get rid of intemper- ance.
 Miss Bertha Wilson who met with a sad accident on her way home from ic greatly. The flesh of her broken limb 1 is inflamed and swollen so as to make it impossible to set the broken bones. |
 Miss England and mother were visi- tors in Phoenix yesterday.
 Wednesday, night Miss May Austin | and MT. William Goodwin were mar | ried at the home of the brides broth | CT, Mr. A. G. Austin on Seventh street | Some thirty relatives of the contract | ing parties were present and wished | the young people happy life. The Rev. Lowell L. Rogers performed a snort but impressive ceremony. The | bride wore a beautiful gown of white organdie over cream silk. She was admired by all present. Refresh ments were served and the company remained until 10 o'clock a happy gathering. The presents though not numerous were beautiful and costly. At 10 o'clock MT and Mrs. Goodwin retired to their future home on Eighth street, which was built by MT. Goodwin last winter for the very pur- pose it is now being used for. The house has been furnished throughout and stocked with provisions and made ready to live in. It's a pretty home and it's occupants have the congratulations of the people of Tempe.
 A. J. Peters made Phoenix a busi- ness visit yesterday. MT. Peters is looking to Arizona to take his hay and grain from this On. California no longer affords him a market. There is no sorrow in MT Peters feelings. however, as Arizona business is moro lucrative and is not fraUght with the v.cissitudes of the California trans actions.