Arizona republican. [volume], September 03, 1913, Page PAGE FOURTEEN, Image 14

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1913
PAGE FOURTEEN
BIGGER STORE
FOLLOWS FIRE
1
Light Running Deere Ironclad
lis
to
ft
II ft II
i
r
-V ' ; !i
The .1. r. I'ase it w T ! : n i Lift Sulky and gang plows art' built to
t ; 1 1 1 t hard s rvioo. .mil the different parts are strengt honed in
.i . .1 I i. ii to tlit- ill-man. I mail.- m thi'tn. If you are not familiar
with ttu- "('as.'" lii;.' if I'luws ami I I a rrows, ask your neighbor, hi'
I .r . 1 .. 1 1 I v lias (mm-, i.r bettor still
EZRA W.
6ETAB
a younj? Riii'npi'.iP sinerrr. vhi hi 1
suffered with in. II u-.-st i. ii, i ; t ". the
liejii . i a. 1'alnotls 1- : lica -. 1 .-.o.-(v,
ii.. tuM him i.; a v g. -table (laving
marvi i.uis digestive pi -ope rtie
made a sauce i u a ta : n i r. M till:' vog"-tab'.i-,
which a- us. il ', i;a his food
and in tn cookin-c. It wis a-o-nounc
il !.y th nest r. ..--s in
liurc.i,. a" a " i" u r, .ci ! ;). The
sa!i.'' '.'a.-.; ::a.;.' '-v a . ai ,.a n v ivho
uat.l ta.- f.Ititi-'i- Jor '!.. vr:.,.-:-i .;I
rt-filM- gvi at fi i! i.t.s ill it- has
been the su. "Ss (.f '.V aw - -V.'a .v that
it is t.) !' ".ain.! iii all aa-s i.r r-i;.
v..i'1'l. A f.-.v ;. .-ars am ill" i"aiii""s
Waw-V.'a vv was i:t,V n..vn :f r:,. r-i.-a.
v. t ni'W it is t" '; fotini', in I'.io
jiriiu'-ipal la:t.'is. r a i !r is 'itnl i..ra.-s
thn.njhnut l Ms cniintry. It a'Ms
zi-st ;: mi jiniuam-y wla-n usc.t in i!:s
cooking, iLiiiJ aililfc: tu soaps, saia.ls, :
ST. JAMES IMPORTING CO.,
i;vi:i:vTiiixn jx hardware
l:'4-l:'.i K. Washington St.
. MADE
iSal.ll
KUNZ BROS. AND MESSENGER
MACHINERY
Two Blocks South of Court House
Temporary
American
will remove to the French Kitchen on West Washington until
September 1. In the meantime extensive improvements are beint?
made on the American Kitchen quarters on North Central Avenue
Phoenix to Globe
IN EIGHT HOURS
On Auto Stage over scenic route by the
ROOSEVELT DAM
Cars each way daily; make reservations at Adams, or Commercial,
or Ford hotels.
Gila Valley Auto Transfer Company
HP DT TONIGHT "AT THE CABARET"
w 11 1 (Comedy Musical Play)
f4 1 1 H the best in licensed pictures
Coming Tuesday: "Tiger Lily' (Vitagraph.)
L-rr "t y THE BEST IN MOVING PICTURES New pictures
III J Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Open 10
' a. m. Admission ac, 10c and 15c.
1 i A Ji Home of High-Class
3 A If I A II A MOTION PICTURES
liiLlTliirx Contimions 1Q A.M. to 10:30 P.M.
mtw y t p-i r- i i I T -Th,
I - . 1
Try A Republican Want Ad
Vs..
SEE US
THAYER
1 1:7-1:13 K. Ailums
a sira
h.t nnil oiVifl mrnts anl fish it
is i:r,. aua!l"il. and at the samo
tinn; V..-U -vill si-i; how eaaily you
can disfst anything. It is ab
M.liit"!y unlike all othor fauces.
Although rt'Sfmhlin;; in tast" a
v ..i-i-. stcrshii i-, y. L tho ; ns n-dii'n ts
us, ,1 i . : i t different. Wiiw-Waw
fnn o'nsol'-'t'.' Pouth American word
for v.';a-t;:')lf) ii rmrt-ly v.'P'?table
a nd is sua: anto- il al;s.luti-ly pure.
Mis.i ttita Jolivet, thi wo iderful
a.'tri-ss, writes: "The best sauce
T have ever tasfed r.r.d helps my
rtisvstinn wonderfully." A 25-cent
bottle from your loeal jrroppr will
soon convince yon how much more
you will enjoy your food, and how
easily you can digest anything and
everything'-
278 WEST B'DWY.. N. Y. CITY
Removal
itchen
KEEFER & ALBERTS
Gorman and the Western
Girl."
PHILLIPS & BERGEN
Character Changes, Singing and
Dancing
ROY EDWARDS
Singer of Popular Songs
THE LATEST IN MOVIES
10c and 20c
Tabloid Musical Comedy
"THE BEAUTY DOCTOR."
Two Shows Ter Night
The Latest in Movief
10s and 20 o
fin
BaiTows-Eooshoe Company
Will Shortly Ornipy
Quarters In the Gardener
Building With a New and
Large Stock of Furniture.
The fire which destroyed the stock of
furniture of the Parrows-Fooshee com
pany will result only in giving Phoe
nix a bigger furniture store at 214-210
Fast Washington street, adjoining the
Xew York Store which will be occu
pied by the P.arrows-Foosheo company
about September S with a stock of five
car loads of furniture which have ar
rived since the fire of ten days as".
The company has secured a lease
for these temporary quarters consist
ing of two stories and a basement, for
four months from Mrs. llageman the
owner. After the fire the company
moved its offices into the Klks Theater
building but they will be moved to the
new location today.
Mr. Fooshee left last night for a tour
of three weeks to the eastern furniture
markets. His trip will be a hurried
one but will include St. Louis, Chicago i
ind Orand Rapids, for the purchase of
;t large additional stock which will be
not only much larger tnan tneir o:n
ne but will be absolutely new and
more comprem-nsi ve ami win inciuiie
many lines not carried before.
The company took only a four
months lease on the building for the
reason that it expects to get into its
permanent home at the corner of Jef
ferson and First street now occupied
by the Prat t-G ilbert company. These
quarters wil be ready lor occupancy
i bout January 1. While in the east.
Mr. Fooshee will purchase fixtures for
the new store.
Contrary to expectations quite a bit
of salvage has been obtained from the
ruins of the former store' this is being
sold on the ground.
PRESCOTT WEDDING
BEAUTIFUL AFFAIR
The Marriage of Miss Nellie Robert
to Floyd Williams
( Tie of the prettiest affairs of the
cason was the Roberts-William-'
'dding which took plate in Preseott
n Wednesday evening, August 27th
at the home of the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs. KM A. Rob.it-, 22H
t-'outh Cortex street.
The many friends comenoed to ar
live at eight o'clock and filled the
parlor ar..l ilining room, the former
being decorated in white and the lat
ter in pink and white. At S::;n the
bridesmaid, Miss Myrtle Stevens,
and
the
de-
bride and groom accompanied by
the best man, R v Chambers,
Fcenueil trie stairs 10 iiie ji.hioi.
thence to the large bay window which.
was also decora till in w hite, where
ii: .-0
u large wnue wihuiiiir ih-u eieno.-o
An impressive certemony was per
formed hV Rev. Mr. loathe which
made Miss Nellie Robert-! and Floyd
Williams man and wife.
After the ceremony many con
gratulations from the many friends
were hoard, until a loud clatter of
tin pane and cowbells which num
bered about forty called the groom
ti: the. door. The crowd being rid of
the guests, were led to a beautiful
wedding cake, and many costly and
elegant presents which consisted of
furniture, cut gla-ss. silver and hand
painted china, linen and a large brass
electric library lamp. The many
c-o-stly presents show the love the
friends and relatives hold for the
young couple.
The bride wore a beautiful white
dress of silk chiffon over white silk,
while the bridcsmaiil wore a pink
silk dress. The party was then called
to the lawn which was decorated with
Japanese lanterns and benches, also
small tables and chairs which made
the :-cene very pretty. The bride and
groom with the bridesmaid and best
man occupied the table in the center
while the friends occupied tables all
over the lawn. A gruphaphone was
r. laving sweet strains of music
while
delicious ice cream
served. A crowd of
ind cake wtrti
smaller "cluiri-
variers" came and
were ushered in
and served. The hour being late the
friends departed, wishing the newly
weds all kinds of happiness and
prosperity on the path of wedded
bliss.
The bride is one of Prescott's most
beautiful ami respected daughters;
the groom is also a fine young man
and is at present clerk of the largest
hotel, the St. Michael..
The couple will make their home
with the bride's parents at Preseott.
o
DEAN DF AUIU MAKERS
CONVERTED TO A "SIX"
j.
M. Studebaker Pleased With the
New Model
Although well past eighty years, J.
M. Studebaker, dean of automobile
manufacturers, is an ardent motorist
end dearly loves to drive his own car,
between his palatial home, "Sunny
:de," in South Rend, and his office
at the Studebaker wotks there.
always inspects personally a sample
of each new protluct of the big cor
poration which bears his name, and
has recently given a thorough test
to the six-cylinder automobile, the
latest model built by the Studebaker
automobile plants in Detroit.
Mr. Studebaker admits himself
completely won by the "six" idea
A light-running wagon must have the proper pitch and gather, and dish to the
wheel, as well as first-class material. John Deere Iron-Clad has all those quali
fications. Air-Seasoned (non-kiln dried) Hickory Axles and Oak Hubs.
PAINT Three eoats on gears and box; wheels are dipped in boiled linseed oil
before being painted.
JOHN DEERE Iron-Clad Wagons have bark of them the reputation of all John
Deere goods, THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS.
The Ryan Vehicle and Machinery Company
i: !!-:( J-:,-10 Fast Adams
and says he never before realized
what perfect motoring pleasure
meant.
"Jim I lea-slot has outdone Miything
in his long s ries of past engineering
successes on this car," Mr-. Stude
baker declares. "I can't see where
his design is open to criticism at any
point. Rut fullv as much credir
should go to our manufacturing ex
parts at Detroit. They have per
formed a wonderful feat by building
this car at a cost that permits a list
price below any 'four' of its power,
so far as I have ever heard.
"In sixty years of ex I .eii.-nee it?
building- vehicles. 1 -do not remember
any Studebaker product I have con
sidered I letter worthy to bear the
name."
o
CHICAGOANS COMING
FOR A GREAT HUNT
Party of Distinguished Men Under
Leadership of Dr. Carlos Monte
zuma. A party of distinguished visitors will j
arrive in Phoenix the latter part of this
month under the leadership of Dr. Car- I
Jos Montezuma on a hunting trip. The
anounoemcnt came vesterdav in a let--
i
tor from Dr. Montezuma to Attorney
P. H. Hayes. Dr. Montezuma wrote: j
"A party of us from Chicago will be
in Phoenix mi our way to McDowell1
where we start to the mountains the
Last day of September so as to be in ;
camp on October 1 for a great Hunt i
with the Indians from McDowell. Wo
may have w ith us John McCutcheon 1
the cartoonist of the Chicago Tribune
and Oskison of Collier's Weekly. I
want you so to arange your business .
affairs as to accompany us on this trip, i
Please leave message at the Commer
cial Hotel where I can see or telephone '
to you on my arival in Phoenix. Those;
Indians at McDowell want you to go i
as much as I do." j
Dr. Montezuma is a full blood Apache j
who was captured quite young and kept
in the care of the whites who gave him
a splendid education. Rater he fitted 1
himself for the practice of medicine '
and has attained great success.
Mr. Oskison mentioned in the letter
CZARINA AND DAUGHTERS PHOTOGRAPHED
u al
;' "-"- V3-
"2 iMir&$&
Left to right, Grand Duchess Olga, Grand Duchess Titiana, Grand Duchess Anastasia and Grand Duchess
Marie.
On the occasion of th celebration in St. Petersburg of the third century of the dynasty of the Ro
manoff family, of which the Czar is head, by special order of his majesty this photograph of the beauti
ful Czarina was made. The many trials which as cor.sort to the Czar she has been compelled to bear, as
well as the fear for the safety and good health of the young Czarevitch, have combined in leaving on the
fair face of the Czarina an imprint of rare and worry.
Grouped about their mother in the picture a.e the Grand Duchess Olga, born November 3, 1895; Grand
Duchess Titiana, oorn May 29. 1897; Grand Duchess Anastasia, born June 5, 1901, and the Grand Duches
Marie, born June 14, 1899.The Czarina celebrated her forty-first L.-'fthday last June.
St.
is also of Tndian blood, his mother be
ing half Cherokee. After the gradua
tion from Stanford Fniversity lie took
a post-graduate course at Harvard and
entered newspaper work. He was for
a time exchange editor and editorial
writer for the Xew York Fvouing Post,
lie afterward became special writer
and associate editor of Collier's and is
now its financial editor. Jle is the
writer of several well known short
stories.
r,
POLITICS AND FEMININE DRESS
Rut it should bo noted that only a
minority of the women in any coun
try demand political equality with
men. T!ie majority of them are will
ing to l ale men bv the arts that al
ways have been in their possession.
In this connection it has ben not..!
that wone-n at the present time ate
adopting styles of dress of unusual
eonspicuoiisness, such as stockings
oi" d iaphoin ins silk, slashings and iil'l
ir.gs of the skins to display the leg
half way to the knee, showing every
movement, and the l"W-nooked after
noon frock with a V-shaped opening
filled with fii'p.y hire, and other aiiy
St: les.
A w tiler in the London Daily Dis
patch explain-, the result lo this style
of dress by the changed attitude of
men toward wottu n brought about
by militant suf ''ragism, an effort by
the feminine woman to distinguish
lici self by a definite display and as
sertion of her essential femininity
i Tom the woman suffragist, or. at
hast. t::e .-lift ragist of advanced or
militant opinions.
Says the writer ment i-m .1 : "1 do
not for a moment think that In thus
calling on masculine attention by
making the most of le-r phy-'ioal
i hums the woman-feminine is acting
deliberately on conscious thought. On
the contrary. I think this alluring dis
play of feminine curves and fot m by
means of transparent and ''Mnging
g. wns is subconsciously inspired by
the events of t'ne last twelve months
or so. which have made men more
critical of women.
"In her natural repugnance to be
ing mistaken for what she is n-U a
stiff ; a gist the woma n - f -i n i p. i ne is
displaying her charms. She cannot
very well declare herself to strange
fellow-tra volet's for what she is; but
she can and does endeavor to ilis-
V.-. . ,V" - v f ' 11 ' 1 1 .A- ' :. --A. .-.vv."
House of Quality
tiruMiish he-'elf from women of whose
endu'-t she disapproves.
"The more tin- woman suffragist
assirts h'-rseif the more no.-.-- .. . it
is for the woman-feminine to assert
herself. It is woman's silent duel,
and dress, or should I say undress,
is playing a big putt in it."
There is a groat di ;d in this view
of conditions and should bo given
due consideration.- Now M-h-ans Pi-
a une.
LIES A MIRROR WILL TELL
In the September Woman's Home
Companion. Grace Margaret Gould.
Fashion editor of that periodical, writfs
a splendid article, entitled "The De
ceitful Mirror," an extract from which
follows :
The m
actually
tiling c:
thinking
rror has few favorites. It is
remarkably how the wicked
n beguile most people into
they look fashionable when
they don't.
"It will tell the woman whose waist
measures thirty-five inches that she
looks too stunning for anything in one
of the new broad sashes, one that is ac
tually fifteen inches in width and is
so gaily plaided that it makes the Fu
turist's tones seem subdued.
"It will flatter the woman with enor
mous feet into thinking they look their
smalh st and best when encased in
white slices. It is a symphony in white
she is fond of and site attains it, but
to those who see her approaching her
feet look like two of the White Squad
r n emerging from a feg at sea.
"And the mirror deceitfully approves
j again. This time it is the
man who
bedecks herself with artificial and nat
ural flowers. The flower fad is in fa
vor and she over-adopts it for her very
own. not seeing, and the mirror never
giving a single hint, that she h'ks
like the decorations en a dead soldier's
gra ve.
"The mirror is specially spiteful to
the wamon who believes that rouge and
a plentiful amount of it, adds to her
charms. A glance in the mirror and
this woman thinks she is a beauty.
Others at her appearance are suddenly
reminded of the gay colored totem
poles."
Re sure to read Masste's views on the
17 n ion question as given in his adver
tisement in the Labor Day program.
(Adv.) It
AT CZAR'S COMMAND
" v s .T&jf-nf sit num.
i -M
. ..ik' .wo,- -"y.. .u1':''AW.,wi ,v' .
1
.yp-
if
111 u
All business will be trans
acted from our new build
ing, corner Fifth Ave
and .Jackson St.
Wholesale Exclusively
. d. WASxtLliM
GROCERY COMPANY
I Phoenix Laundry
g Protect Your Clothes
S Phone 1520
WANTED
VEAL CALVES AT
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
UNION MARKET
E. LINSENMEYER
M9 North First Avjiud
.... 'n-vj
6i..ir
" j .:. " ,.!445s- sr
; v
, ' , ,
mi
it--
LIBERAL
STOPOVER
PRIV ELAGES
1 A47v,
SHEET MUSIC, 15c
Garvin-Wakefield
Piano Co.
201 West Washington
California Restaurant
Under new management.
Give us a triall
LUMBER
Se Us for Price
Phcno 1204
O'MALLEY LUMBER CO.
GEO. W. Me CL ARTY
Electrical Contractor
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
203-210 Wrest Wash. St.
Phones 407
113-115 North Center St.
mi
m
j: Investments of The Real- :
: ty Securities Co. are alb:
j; protected by Real Estate :
;! Securities. ;!