Arizona republican., 1901-11-10

sweetmeats. cakes and fruits were | served. At each plate was placed a silver heart as souvenir of the occa- | sion.
 JONES CRIPPLED.-Mr. F.. H. Jones. one of the Tucson football play CTS, was severely injured in yesterdays $ game, his collar bone being broken. He was brought to town in a buggy and Dr. Dodsworth attended to his neces- sities.. He was otherwise scared up q little. but so were most of the players.
 FOOTBALL NEXT SATURDAY, The high school and normal football teams will try it again. The same teams that played in Tempe a week ago yesterday vii face zach other at Phoe- nix park next Saturday. The normal expects a different result. but the high school doesn't. Both promise a game that will interest
 COUNCILMAN DUNLAP'S CONDI- TION.-Mr. John T. Dunlap has been T sufferer from appendicitis for some months and a short time. ago went to Chicago for treatment. MT. A. s. Ar thur received a telegram yesterday from Mrs. Dunlap saying that MT. Dun lap had submitted to an operat ton, is doing nicely now and. it is believed. will be fully restored to health in a short time.
 ST. CECILIA CLUB.-The St. Cecilia club met Friday evening at the resi- dence of Mrs. C. C. Campbell on North Fourth avenue. There was q large at tendance of memb bers and the evening was largely devoted to sketches of liv ing lady musicians. Instrumental sa- lections were given by Miss Early, Miss Hidden, Miss Emma Riebling. II ley and Miss Welch. Refreshments were served and the evening was alto gether delightfully."- spent
 ARIZONA FEDERATION OF WOM- EMS CLUBS.-The Woman's club of Phoenix has issued invitations to all other womens clubs in Arizona to send delegates to a convention which will be held in Phoenix. Nov. 20 and 2l- The objects of the convention are, the discussion of territorial federation and to increase the interest taken in the work of women's clubs. Each club has been invited to send accredited dele gates. and the business of the conVen- tion will be conducted by these dele gates, but all women interested in club work are cordially invited to be pres ent and take part in the discussions. The place of meeting will be an nounced later
 GOV. MURPHY VICE PRESIDENT. The movement for a national me morial to William Mckinley is rapidly taking shape. Yesterday Governor Murphy received a telegram on the subject. reading: Washington. D. C.. Nov. 9.-Wni you accept the appoint ment as national vice president of the Mckinley National Memorial associa tion? Early reply will greatly assist" The telegram was signed by the Hon. Lyman J. Gage, secretary oI the treas ury; the Hon. H. B. F. Mcfarland and the Hon T. F. Walsh on behalf of the board of trustees. The governor, of course. replied that he would be glad to serve and do what he could to make the movement a success.
 SAD CASE OF LONELINESS attention of The Republican has been called to a case, in which no doubt many charitably and religiously in- clined people of Phoenix win be in- terested. though there is no request for charity. There is a very i'll and lonely woman living at Carr and Washington streets. She is almost helpless in her illness and her husband, who is de- voted to her, is employed in a vocation which requires his absence from home all day and sometimes at night as late as Il o'clock. He goes home whenever he can and prepares food for his sick wife. A few neighbors who live in that vicinity call and, as far as possi- ble. reduce the loneliness of this sick woman. The name of the family is Capron. Mrs. Capron is about 23 years of age and is a refined and religious woman.
 MUSIC AND MOTION.-A double quartette consisting of Mrs. Gilland.
 
 MT. Maston, Mir. Porter. MT. Dearsle5' and MT. Cottrell will render A!bt's ''Av, Maria as an accompaniment to the beautiful movements of the temple drill to be given at Mrs. Cooley's com ing recital. The quartette was forme.i several months ago and has been most carefully trained by an able director. MT. F.. D. Maston of Oregon. The drill itself a poem of motion. while. observ- ing the triune principles of Delsarte, i.' a blend of the ceremonials found vari- ously among the Mohammedans, the Druses, the Marabouts and the Der wishes. Of the work of Mrs. Cooley her self the Huntington CW. Na) Adver- tiser said: Mrs. Cooley more than elocutionist and demonstrated hey mastery in the heroic, pathetic and humorous phases of oratory."
 
 Our list of residences for sale and for rent is extensive.
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