Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

" FOED SOCiAL EN-lut So
cial tea of the women's societies Of
the Central Methodist church will be
held or Friday, February 10, at 2:GO
p. m, at the church.
GOES TO COAST - b. L. Udeu.
special agent for the Home Insurance
company, left last night for Los
Angeles and San Francisco on a brief
business trip.
VISITING DAUGHTER - 7. F..
Shirley of Hereford Texas, is in
Phoenix to spend the winter with his
daughter, Mrs. Ed Etzel. Mr.. Shir-
ley is well known in this city. having
spent two pervious winters here.
RECEIVERS FROM INFLUENZA
w. T. Ingraham, chief clerk of the
state highway department. returned
to his desk yesterday after a week
of absence due to a serious attack of
influenza.
WILL WINTER HERE - T. B.
Reid, former publisher of the Post
Of Appleton, Wisconsin, accompanied
by Mrs. Reid, have arrived for a
visit Of a few months. They spent
a winter in Phoenix three years
ago.
VISIT RELATIVES-Mrs. H. r. W.
Hartwig. accompanied by her son,
William A. Bogen of Denver. Colo
rado,, have been the guests for sew
eral days of Mr.. and Mrs. John AL
sap. They are motoring TO the coast
and came by way of Phoenix at the
suggestion of Mrs. Alsap, y relative.
TO MAKE OFFICIAL VISlT-Mrs.
Mary l.. Johnson, president of the
Rebekah assembly of Arizona. will
make her official visit to the Rebekah
lodge in Phoenix this evening. All
members are urged TO attend. There
will be initiation. banquet and other
interesting features Of the evenings
program.
SMALL FIRE CAUSES ALARM
A fire in a refuse disposal can at the
Bluebell cafe, 80 West Adams street.
resulted in a general alarm being
sounded at 1880 o'clock last night
The blaze was extinguished by chem
icals. There was no damage.
WHITE CROSS MEETS TOMOR-
ROWAN all-day White Cross meet
ing of the Womans Circle of Calvary
Baptist church will be held on Friday
in the building back of the church at
20 South Second avnue. The women
are urged to come early prepared for
sewing. The men will be welcome at
noon.
SPECIAL EDITION ON HAND
The chamber OF commerce has a few
copies of the special New Years
edition of The Arizona Republican
which has been reserved for those
who have not yet sent their copy
back home. These copies will be
given to anyone who will prepay the
mailing charges.
LICENSES TO WED-Licenses to
n
Coronado, 81, and Gelestina Garcia,
16, both of Phoenix; Andrea Rivera,
35. and Ignacia Gotta, 33, both of
Phoenix: Emil Rufle, q. of Suttons
Bay. Mich. and Edna Waldo. 21, of
Toledo, Ohio; Harry Byrd 33, and
Lula Wedgworth, "a, of Phoenix.
DIES IN CHICAGO Thomas Nc
Ginnis, an uncle of Mrs. Charles
O'Malley of this city died at his
home in Chicago early on Monday
morning of bronchial pneumonia at
the age of So years Mr.. McGinnis
was we'll known in Phoenix having
spent his winters here for the past
"a years. He is survived by his wife.
Charles OMaIley left on Monday
night for Chicago to attend the fun
eral.
SATURDAY RECITAL - The Sat
zona School of Music this week will
be presented by pupils in plano from
the classes of William Orth, Orley
Isles, Mrs. Charles T, Weir and
Edith Edwards: vocal of Walter
Hastings Olney; violin OF Robert
Saunders; expression of Mrs. Dwight
Earl Easley and dancing of e. Paula
Revare. The program begins at 4
o'clock and the public is cordially in
vited to attend.
DIES SUDDENLY Carlos Adair.
a Mexican aged 30 years. became i'll
suddenly yesterday morning while
eating breakfast in his home at 427
East Adams street and died before
medical aid could reach him. Coroner
Henry ]. Sullivan was called and
made an investigation. DIR. G. s.
Monical, county physician, was asked
by Coroner Sullivan to inspect the
body and report to him, in order that
he could determine whether TO hold
an inquest. Adair was born in
Sonora, Mexico. He is survived by
his brother Thomas Adair II neces-
sary. Coroner Sullivan announced
yesterday, an autopsy may be per-
formed to determine the cause OF
death.
GIVEN DAMAGE VERDICT A
jury in Judge Stanford's division OF
the superior court yesterday returned
a verdict in favor of the defendant
in the case Of d. T. Dorsey against
Warren Brothers company. Dorsey !
brought suit for $4,000, alleging he
sustained injuries to that extent
about year ago while employed by
the defendant company in the paving
of East van Buren street. Dorsey
nF s- va 10
boiler of the steam roller and while
picking up sticks with which to kin
die the fire, a splinter got into his
lnft nrn irnil1rino the Siglt and affect