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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-29
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-29

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Arizona republican., 1910-12-25

The Musicians club will meet Mon. day evening. January 9, at the resi-. dence of Mrs. c. c. Hutchinson, or North First avenue 
 last night for Los Angeles to spend tn, holidays.
 The Egdirb club met last week with Mrs. w. K. James. and the high score was made by Mrs. H. J. Jessop The club will be entertained tomorrow by Mrs. Jessop.
 Miss Hazel Stuart of Cedar Rapids arrived Tuesday and will be the guest of Mrs. George Lutgerding for several months.
 ing the holidays in Pasadena
 Mrs. Lloyd C. Bailey left Wednesday for Mazatlan, Mexico. after a three months visit in Phoenix and Los An geles
 Harry Hughes returned last week from Texas. where he has been attend ing the Southwestern university.
 The Arizona club will give their an nual Christmas ball Wednesday. De cember 2S.
 Mrs. Lutgerding. Miss Stuart. NJ. C. McDougall and Linville Lutgerding will be the dinner guests of MT and Mrs. George Lutgerding today.
 Judge j. Nj. Jamison entertained with a delicious luncheon Tuesday at the Ingleside Country Club compliment tary to Miss Gertrude Campbell.
 MT and Mrs. Vernon Cook will have as their Christmas dinner guests Joe Cassou. M. c. Cook and Jack Adams.
 Edward Melczer came up from the vulture mine to spend Christmas with his parents.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Green will have Christmas dinner with MT. and Mrs. Roy Goodrich.
 The Smith Family will give another of their jolly dances on the 31st in Melczer hall.
 Dwight Deity arrived Thursday from Los Angeles for a short visit with his parents.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. c. D. Doris. Miss Kate Miss Marion Doris and Mrs. Bismukes will be the guests of MT. and Mrs: J. w. Doris at dinner today. Arthur Hahn. who is attending Stanford University, is spending the holidays with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. George Hahn. Glenn A. Turner left last night for JOS Angeles to visit friends during Christmas. Mir and Mrs. Selim J. Nicholson will entertain Mrs. Jack Woods, Miss 1ena Nicholson. Miss Myrtle Nigel. | Miss Dorothy Nicholson and Abe Mich .uson at dinner today. Wednesday evening closed the first | erm of the High School assembly | class and the young folks en- oyed a social dance in the auditorium | f the Arizona School of Music.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25
About Phoenix People

r Mir. and Mrs. Shirley Christy vii entertain with an elaborate Xmas din ner today, American beauty roses and holly forming the table decorations Covers will be laid for MT. and Mrs J. H. Creighton, Mrs l.. E. Allen. Mrs Ned Creighton, Miss Sadie Allen, Miss Edna Coleman. Miss Caroline Christy and Dufferin Rutherford.
 A jolly box party tc see Mary Mannering last night vas composed of Mir. and Mrs. William Coleman Rogers. Mir and Mrs Roy Goodrich. Mrs. J. C. Adams. Miss Lucille Farrar. Miss Norma Sweeney, Miss Marguer- ite Adams. Donald Green, Foster Rockwell and Ke!th Pickrell.
 An enjoyable theater party followed by a supper at the Ford was given Monday evening by John Wright. The party included MT. and Mrs. William Coleman Rogers. Mrs. Roy s. Good rich. Miss Emma Charlebois. Miss Celia Charlebois and Garrett SchuIer
 -'AA E- DffSflfiA s'iifl bIiiAf- JtllOhS VIII entertain with family Christmas dinner this evening. American beau ties will form the centerpiece- and covers will be laid for Judge and Mrs Joseph II Kibbey and Mrs. Caroline Kibbey
 MT and Mrs. C. C. Hurley will be dinner hosts today to MT. and Mrs. J B. Long. Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Gurley. MT. and Mrs. w E. Long. Mir. and Mrs. P. T Hurley and Miss May Hurley.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bernard Thomas, MT and Mrs. Frank Copson, Mrs. George he the guests of MT. and Mrs Frank Thomas at dinner tonight.
 Mrs F. A Tritle has returned to Phoenix after an absence of two years and will spend the remainder of the winter with her son and daughter. MT and Mrs. Harry Tritle.
 Company "A" First Infantry of the National Guard of Arizona will give their third annual reception at the Ari- zona School of Music Friday evening, December thirtieth.
 Mrs J. C. Adams. Miss Lucille Far rar and Miss Marguerite Adams re- turned Wednesday from Tucson. where they attended the Hazelett- Martin nup- tials on Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs C. F. Ainsworth will nave as their guests at dinner tonight Mir and Mrs. Robert A. Craig. C $. Ernest Bennett and Robert Peabody.
 MT and Mrs. William Coleman Rogers will have Foster Rockwell. James F.. Mcclure and William Cole man as dinner guests today.
 Jay Alkire returned yesterday from Mexico and will visit next week with his parents.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25
RAMsEs, A GREAT EGYPTIAN.
lnordinsteIy Vain and Ostentatious, But a Courageous and De-
 termined Fighter.

His superb statue in Turin iA prov en by his surviving body tP be a faithful portrait. showing us at least the outward man as he was In per son ne was tall and handsome. with features of dreamy and almost effem- inate beauty in no wise suggestive of the manly traits which he certain ly possessed. For the incident at kadesh showed him unquestionably a man of fine courage with ability to rise to supreme crisis; while the indomitable spirit evident there is again exhibited in the tenacity with which he pushed the war against the Hittite Empire and carried his con quests. even if not lasting far into
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25

Governor and Mrs. Richard l.. Sloan Mrs Vernon Clark, Miss Eleanor Sloan Miss Mary eJnkins, Miss Mary Sloan and Will Callahan will be the guests of MT. and Mrs. l.. H. Chalmers at dinner today.
 Harry Young spent Tuesday in town. leaving in the evening for Detroit, where he will visit with his parents over the holidays. Mir Young will en- ter Ames college the first of the year.
 Mrs. Lutgerding was hostess at a box party to see Mary Mannering and her guests were MT. and Mrs. George Lutgerding, Miss Stuart. M. C. Me Dougan and Linville Lutgerding.
 Miss ora Orme. Miss Mabel McNeil, Miss Doris Orme. Earl Retzer. Guy AL sap and Ernest Johnson formed a jolly theater party to see "The Girl. the Man and the Game" on Monday evening.
 
 Mrs. A. c. Deister arrived Saturday morning from Los Angeles to visit her sister. Mrs. George Purdy Bullard. Mrs. Deister will be joined by her hus- band shortly after the holidays.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. G. Hartranft en- tertained Mir and Mrs. William Hum bert. MT. and Mrs Celora Stoddard. Mrs. J. V. Mathis and William Hum bert at dinner Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Fowler Gar diner will entertain at dinner today Mir and Mrs A K. stacy. Thomas Stacy and Miss Stacy.
 Mrs. Emma Alexander of Santa Paula. California. arrived Friday and will spend the the holidays with her sister. Mrs. Burnett.
 pr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas left Fri day for Pomona where they will spend the holidays with Mrs Thomas parents.
 Mrs Miller is a recent arrival from New York City and will spend the winter in Phoenix the guest of her son, l. de Miller
 Mrs A NJ. Smith and daughter, Helen. arrived Friday morning to spend the holidays with John Orme and family.
 Miss Bess Sergeant returned Tues lay from Washington where she has been visiting friends since her return from Europe.
 Miss Caroline Reed Thompson left for Placentia, California. ! where she will visit relatives until January 1st.
 Harry Shedd and young son left Fri | lay for Riverside to spend Christmas, l returning on Tuesday Miss Helen Ely arrived Friday from | university to spend the holi- ! lays with her parents. Sidney Ross will be the dinner | guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. F.. Rowlands i today.
 Miss May Hurley who is attending i Berkeley arrived last week and will | amain at home over the holidays.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25
IDEAS AND AMERICAN GOLD.

Two Americans have recently eXer- cised a clear influence on the immedi- ate destinies of England. One is the late Henry George. the other is Joseph Fels. Much of the present land Valua- tion and land tax agitation. which is the spear-head of the 1910 budget. is due to the gradual permeation of Henry Georges ideas on taxation of land. And some of the concentration and imme- diacy of that agitation is due to Joseph Fels. For some years single taxers have been sowing the seed through the kingdom. Such men as CrCmpton Davies and John Paul have been ad- dressing small meetings in many places. Gradually the interest has in creased, and permanent groups of con- verts and believers have been formed in certain communities. They haveI won over the lord advocate of Scotland. Alexander Ure, to the cause of a pro- gressive tax on land. Large audiences have listened to him. Eighteen months ago Joseph Fels began to grow busyI in England.
 Fels is a Philadelphia Jew who makes Fels- -Naphtha By it he has netted eight million dollars. much of which heI DelleNeS ne IldS SIOlen ITOIu lIle NOIh- ing people. He calls himself "rObber." He has two master passions in life one is to free his own people from the agelong persecution by establishing a colony in some safe and fertile spot; the other is the crusade against pow erty. Single tax is to him a religion, and he stands ready to pour out his fortune in establishing it. Seeing the growing radicalism of England, heI spent bis money freely on single tax pamphlets. syndicate newspaper arti- cles, news bureau material and lec- lures. When there was a rumOr during the early summer of 1910 that the cabinet might omit the land clauses from the budget. Fels gave 5000 tOI pay for a monster" demonstration in Hyde park, the object of which was to impress on a wavering cabinet theI extent to which the people were awakened and aroused. So active and noisy has Fels been that John Burns, for instance. resents his intrusion into England and believes that he has in jured the liberal cause by making the British think it is his American hand which has manipulated some of the re- cent social reform.-Collier's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25

northern Syria. After his nearly fif- teen years of campaigning. in which eh more than redeemed the almost fatal blunder at Kadesh. he was quite ready to enjoy the we'll earned peace. He was inordinately vain and made far more ostentatious display of his
 wars on his monuments than was ever done by Thutmose.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25
TWENTY-FIRST YEAR.

A wedding of interest to Phoenix so ciety was solemnized last Tuesday in Tucson when Miss WiHi Barnes Martin became the bride of Earl Tut tie Hazelett. A color scheme of red and green was carried throughout the Barnes home by the use of holly. mistletoe. fcstoons Of smilax and a profusion of Ameriacn beauty roses. The bride looked lovely in a Worth gown Of white satin handsomely trimmed with pearls and real lace Miss Marguerite Adams and Miss Jes- sic O'Connell as bridesmaids were gowned in red chiffon and white satin trimmed with tiny red rose buds. After the ceremony delicious wedding sup per was served to the many guests After a honeymoon spent in California and at the Grand Canyon MT and Mrs Hazelett will make their home m Phoe- nix. Among the Phoenix society folks who attended the wedding were Mrs. J. C. Adams. Miss Marguerite Adams. Miss Lucille Farrar Joe Cassou and Charles McArthur.
 one of the most delightful affairs of the season was the informal tea given by Mrs. Frederick Rabinnowitz and Mrs. Earl Curtis complimentary to Mrs. Thomas McGinnis. Roses and pepper boughs were used in great profusion in decorating the parlor and living room. Invited to meet Mrs. McGinnis were Mrs. NJ F.. Morin. Mrs. F.. A. Marshall, Mrs. L. Melczer. Mrs. $. K. Levi. Mrs. Frank Blount. Mrs. R. B. Elliot. Mrs C. CoIdren. Mrs. B. F.. Marks. Mrs. 5 F. Wolpe. Mrs. C. H. Pratt Mrs. Warwick Scott. Mrs. J. Wickman. Mrs. l.. B. Christy and Miss Nell Blount
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Summers will be hosts at a dinner party today. LaFrance roses and ferns will form the Centerpiecc of the table around which will be seated pr. and Mrs. H. A. Hughes. Mir. and Mrs. P. B. Hughes. Dr and Mrs. L. D. Dameron. Mir and Mrs Ed Garner. MT. and Mrs. P. B. Duer. Mrs. Clark, Miss Hughes. Miss Erile Dameron, Harry Hughes and Lo- gan Dameron.
 The Quien Sabe club was pleasant ly entertained Tuesday evening by pr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas. Mrs. Sherburne Jencks and Fred CIeaveland made the high scores at bridge The guests of the club were Mrs. Joseph Kibbey. Miss Marion Manning, c. C. Sherwood, and Dr. Godfrey. The club will be the guests of Mrs. Kibbey next week.
 
 On Wednesdat afternoon Miss Thompson entertained her dancing class with an informal dance at the Arizona School of Music. Miss Thompsons guests incldued Miss Ruth Goldberg. Miss Mabel FrankfOrter, Miss Miriam Bailey. Miss Martel Fig ley. Miss Louise Baptist. Miss Marion Pascoe. Miss Helen Firth and Norman Hurley.
 w. Q. Lackland arrived Tuesday from Lompoc, California. and will re- main over the holidays visiting his cousin. J P Orme.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25

signed to the ship, objected that there were 21O bags of mail to come. Happen said it was up to the pOstOffice de- partment to get the mail on board in time. but as the manifest DOugherty had brought from the postoffice list ed 2.11O bags of mail, the assistant vice president agreed to wait a few minutes longer.-New York Evening World.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25
AoRIATIc CARRIES PHO BAGS OF
 MAIL.

After two thousand bags of Christ mas mail had been put aboard the White Star liner Adriatic Wednesday, morning and it was 9:35 o'clock, all most thirty-five minutes past her sail ing time. assistant vice president of the line. John Happen. started to give the signal to haul in the gangp!anks.
 C. F. Daugherty, the mail clerk as-
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25

With his name perpetuated in vast building distributed at all points along the Nile from the marshes of the northern Delta to the Fourth Cat aract. Ramses lived on in magnifi- cence even surpassing that of Amen hotep III His was the sunset glory of the venerable line which he repre- rapfad
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25

w. Q. Lackland arrived Tuesday from Lompoc. California. and will re- main over the holidays visiting his cousin J P Orme
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-04-21
UnpubIIshed Utterances.

Herein is set down a hitherto un'
published utterance Of Emerson. There
Is no doubt of its authenticity: IAN
a boodely boodely boodely boo, dood'
ely doodely doo!" It was his favorite
way Of addressing babies. Carlyle in
variably addressed babies thus:
Hockey hockey hockey koo, hockey
hockey koo!" Occasionally he varied
that with: "Keekey keekey keekey
kee, keekey, keekey keel" Shake
speare's conversation with babies was
this: TOO r-o-sey! Too r-o-sey!" Sir
Francis Bacon's was simply: "Klklk."
David Hume said: "Boo!" Charles
Dickens used to say: "Heao, faint 90
yaph a itty bit?" Sir Isaac Newton
used to say: "Howdydoogums!"
George Eliot used to say "Cunnin'
sin! urdie!"-Puck.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-04-21

you know tomorrow morning. VIII
that do?"
Marean said that It would. He had
to admit to himself that he was, how.
ever, a little anxious about che out.
come. Suppose the McCanns should
not let the girl on? Next morning he
was half hour earlier than usual at
the shop and he carried with him a
bunch Of sweet peas.
For your DESK" he said as he gave
them to her.
She took them eagerly and put her
face to them.
"Thank you," she said. 'T1i wear
them tonight"
"Then you are going?" Marean's
heart leaped.
MARY says ! may"
That was an evening ever to be re-
membered. The show was not very
good, the company being Of the sum-
mer stock variety, but that did not
matter since 1t afforded such an ad-
mirable opportunity for becoming bet
ter acquainted. The sweet peas were
followed by other floral offerings
Marean's calls at the shop became
longer and more frequent. He and
Viola became fast friends.
One Sunday they passed long de-
lightful afternoon in the park after
they had attended church together and
lunched at a restaurant, in a delight
fully unconventional and friendly
manner. That day Marean decided to
propose to Viola the next time he saw
her II he could make an opportunity.
But next morning when he stopped
at the store as usual he found Mary
tending It,
"Where is Miss Health" he asked.
"She's gone home-went this morn
ing on an early train. Mary counted
out his change carefully. you see
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-04-21
rhs Late William Everett.

It is said that once, while head mas.
ter Of Adams academy, he threw a
Latin grammar at a pupil and scared
or injured him. The father of the
boy came and expostulated. But,
my dear SIR" exclaimed DR.. Everett.
your boy said 'gotten!'"
At the Thursday Evening club a
new member remarked innocently and
pleasantly as the members arose one
evening: THAT was a good paper.
Prof. Everett"
DR.. Everett turned upon him, white
with sudden passion, and almost
shouted out: Don't call me 'profes.
sor'! Call me Mr. call me Doctor"
call me Billy call me anything you
please-but not professor; II you call
me professor people win think am
one Of Charles Eliot's minions!"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-04-21

my husband is better; he can come
downstairs now. And Viola had to
CO."
Marean turned dejectedly away
Gone without saying one word to him!
But he would follow her. She should
see that she couldn't get away from
him like that. At the door he paused
to ask for her address.
Just Sharon. You ask for Miss
Heath. Do you think of going to see
herr" Mary asked, innocently.
i've got business down that way
and / thought I might look her up"
Marean lied.
viola is a sweet girl. Danny and
/ think our eyes Of her." Mary said.
Marean meant to seek out Sharon at
once, but 1t was two weeks before he
could get away. One whiting June day
he alighted at the Sharon station. The
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-04-21

man on the platform OF whom he asked
information told him that Miss Heath
lived on the next street-"to'dB the
upper end"
Marean set forth. sharon's popula.
ton was scattered over the greatest
possible area and the next street was
the longest Marean. IN his eagerness.
ever remembered having traversed
There were no door plates to guide
him. Near the end of the street he
paused in bewilderment. He had
failed to ask his inforrher what kind
of q house Miss Heath lived In.
There was ono set far back from the
street upon a mighty lawn-an old
fashioned bTick residence, with com
fort and wealth peeping from every
window. OF course she would not be
there. That little drab house now
looked more like what her home would
be. He was on the point Of going up
and ringing the bell Of the drab
house when from mass Of rhododen.
dron bushes on the lawn of the big
brick house a figure emerged-a tall
girl in blue who had shining brown
hair. Marean never remembered how
he got to her-whether he few or ran
or merely walked in becoming man.
ner. He know only that he stood at
last before her with her hands In his
i've found you'll" he exulted.
But / thought you never would.
she said, with weary smile.
They walked across the turf to a
shaded seat and sat down together.
Presently 1t occurred to Marean tn
ask:
what are you doing here, Viola?"
"Why, live here" she said. "This
is my home"
Marean stared.
"Your home!" he stammered. But
thought-you tended shop for the
McCanns."
"Oh, yes. Mary used to work for my
mother. And it's my shop, you know
Danny bought it from me and he Is
trying his best to pay for 1t. 1t means
so much to him and Mary. When he
got sick she wrote to me and ! went
up to help them. 1t was great fun
for me and it did them both lot oil
good"
But / thought you were poor-s
glorified kind OF shop girl" Marear
said. "And l find that you not only
own the shop, but a red brick resi-
dence beside. Don't you see. Violai
You are a princess and / beggar.
came down here to ask you to marry
me, but now don't dare"
She laughed and leaned toward him
her wide gray eyes shining
"oh. you faint hearth" she said. soft
ly. IF you won't ask me then-I shall
have to ask you. for you see. Dick
dear. I'm just determined to marry
you"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-04-21
eoda Of enc Pueblo Indian.

The religions Of the Pueblo Indians
Of New Mexico and Arizona embody a
complex mythology in which a very
large number Of gods have part. In
the sacred dances Of the Indians these
various deities are impersonated by
men wearing masks and costumes,
each peculiar to the particular god i'm
personated, and the details Of which
are rigidly adhered to year after year
and generation after generation. To
perpetuate the religion It is needful
of course, that instruction in the char
acter and attributes Of the divinities
be given to the children Of the tribe;
and to enable the young minds to
grasp the intricacies Of the study,
small images Of the gods are made of
wood, painted and dressed in every
detail Just as the masked dancers are
dressed who represent the same gods
in the religious ceremonies.-Wide
World Magazine.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-04-21
Marriage.

A game Of chance in which the
chances are about even. The man
leads at first, but after leaving the
altar he usually follows breathlessly
in his wife's trail. The rules are very
confusing. II a masked player holds
you up some night at the end Of q
long gun, 1t is called robbery" and
entities you to telephone the police;
but II your wife holds you up for q
much larger amount the next morn
ing at the end of long hug, It Ia
termed diplomacy" and counts In her
favor. In this, as in other games Of
life, wives are usually allowed more
privileges than other outlaws.-Judge.