Arizona republican. [volume], March 15, 1914, SECTION THREE, Page PAGE SIX, Image 24

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

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

                
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PAGE STX TIIE ABIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1914
1 . I
PHOENIX CHURCHES 1 ifSWSLS STtPtIv
Pi D H 7TtS: I k., ' Is gig -ai I I I AI 111 I fkx'
i i i i .. i i i i
The Republican i vlenseti at
11 times in publirh notiees of the
meetings and regular services uf
the churches at Pboenli regard
leas of denomination, Uul In order
Unit these notices, may be set up
fur the paper, and, that they may
lie of the greatest service, both to
the clniielies desiring them and
the public reading them, these
notices must be in Die office of
t lie City Ed iter not later than
twelve o'clock midnight on Fri
day night of each week.
CITY EDITOR
rni'in Revival services at the j
tabernacle, corner First and Polk
streets. Brown and Carry evangelists.
.r p. m. Brown and Curry will eon- j
duet a mass meeting for women and
girls only. At 7 :3fl p. m. they will ,
conduct a mass meeting to ivhich all i
an invited. .Mr. Brown will preach
and Mr. Curry will sing.
Central Methodist Church
Corner Central avenue and Monroe!
street; W. J. Sims, pastor and Robin I
Gould, junior pastor. The Sunday
school hour is 9:45. At this service.
Decision Day will be observed and all
members of the Sunday school will j
be given an opportunity to join the'
church. At 11 o'clock, the pastor will,
preach on the subject, "Lenten Medi
tations," the ch oir will sing special
music and Mr. C. T. Yates will give
a violin solo. At 6:15 p. m. the Kp
worth League will hold its devotional
service. The subject for discussion;
Will be, Divorce." The church will,
meet with the other churches of the
city in union service at 7:30 p. m. at'
the revival tabernacle under the di
rect inn of Brown and Curry, the
e angelists.
eoveries in Babylonia, Egypt, Assyria,
and Palestine prove the truthfulness
of Bible records. The sermon wiil
'deal particularly with inscriptions on
ancient monuments, Inscriptions in
! different languages. :j p, in. eireat
j mass meeting for women in the union
tabernacle, Kirst and Polk streets un
der leadership of Evangelists Brown
uul Curry, ( p. m. Christian En
deavor meeting. All our Sunday eve
ning anil week night services are held
i in connection with the other churches
! in the union tabernacle.
First Baptist Church
J. Harvey Deere, D. D., pastor. A
special service Sunday morning with
special music and special sermon on
account of denominational day all
over the Baptist world. All friends
of the church are most earnestly in
vited, while the Baptist constituency
and membership, it is hoped, will
make special effort to be present.
"Following Your Conviction.'' will be
the pastor's theme. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. in. Evening service in the
tabernacle. The church is located on
the corner of Third avenue and Mon
roe street.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Ray C. Darker. D. D minister.
Sunday school. 1:45. J. i i. Si xson.
superintendent. Public worship at II
a. m. The pastor will preach. Sub
ject of sermon: "Every Christian a
meeting for women
Rink at ":(H. Jleet
the various churches
evangelistic meeting
Rink under the diree
and Curry. These are
i
First Presbyterian Church
Sunday school, 9:45 a. in. Classes
for ail. You are invited. Preaching
service, 11 o'clock: special music by
quartet choir and soloist. Special
men's meeting in church auditorium
at 3:06 p. in. Junior Endeavor iu
the Sunday school room, J:M p. in.
Service for Indians, 4: ail p. m.
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting,
ti: 30, a memory meeting. No evening
service in this church. All are In
vited to the union evangelistic meet
ing at the tabernacle, corner of
First street and Polk the Skating
Kink. You are invited to any v and
all of tile meetings mentioned above.
Church at the corner of Third avenue
and Adams street. Rector, H. M.
Campbell. D- D., pastor.
First Christian Church
Corner Fifth avenue and Monroe
street. Claude C. Jones, pastor. Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. J. M. Ste
wart, superintendent. Preaching at
11 a. m. by the pastor. The sermon
v Hi be the fifth in the series on
The Bible the Word of God." This
sermon will show that modern dis-
Prophet. Mass
and girls at the
ings for men at
at 3:90. Union
at 7:"0 at the
tion of "Brown
days of great opportunity for service.
Let every soldier enlist. Church at
the corner of Second avenue and
Monroe street.
Trinity Pro-Cathedral
The Very Rev. William Scarlett,
dean. Services on Sunday March 8th,
Holy communion at s a. m. ; Sunday
school at 9:4,"): Bible classes at la:
morning service at 11: Vesper service
at "i p. m. At the morning service.
Dean Scarlett will begin a series of
sermons on "Facing the Facts of
Life." In the afternoon he will con
tinue the series of addresses on "The
Making of the Bible." The following
musical program will be rendered by
the choir under the direction of lfajt
land Davies: Prelude. ' Slumber Song"
Schumann: Venite. Sir John Tweed:
Ward: Anthem 'Come
Coenan: Postlude, La-
LAWN MOWERS
GARDEN HOSE
LAWN SPRINKLERS
RAKES, SHOVELS
GRASS SHEARS
WE SHARPEN AND REPAIR
LAWN MOWERS
TALBOT
HUBBARD CO., Inc.
"At the Sign of the Dog."
Telephone 1634
Benedicite,
I'nto Me.
raaigne.
: Lutheran service will be held :n
I Which the pastor will pn-ach the
third of a series of sermons on i.c
j Pastii. n of Christ. The suo.--t if
j th ; sermon will be - The t ri ll of
'Jesus Before Caiaphas and the few
ish Council." All are cordially invit
ed to attend these services. Imman-
uel P. Frey, pastor, 742 West Filmoic
street.
Union Sunday School
I A change in the hour should be
; noted by those who wish to attend
i the Union Sunday school today. Tie
school will open at 4 o'clock this
i afternoon at the regular quarters :u
the Garfield school at Thirteenth
.street and Roosevelt.
Alhambra
! Sunday school at 2:30, Bernard
Metter. superintendent. o preaching
during Brown and Curry meeting.
Zior. English
iiall
das
t. r
bible
him
Evangelical Lut'ier.m
Church
xvices are held in the W. I
12' West Monroe street.
; and Sunday school at
Morning service at 1 f 1 : 4
eel ol sermon : " In
Christ and when are we
In the evening at
a:
a.
m.
die we
gainst
to a
Christian Science
First Church of Cbrlst. Scientist.
Arizona School of Music. North Cen
tral avenue. Sunday service at '1
a. in. Subject of the lesson-sermon:
Substance. Golden Text: Psalms
37:11. The meek shall inherit Un
earth: and shall delight them
selves in the abundant f peace.
Sunday school at 9:45. The Wednes
day evening testimonial and exper
ience meeting is at s o'clock. I be
reuding room maintained by ties
church is 4:; National Bank of Ari
zona building and is open da.1'..', ex
cept Sunday, from li a. m to -t o. or.
Ai this room a welcome is extended
t'i the public and authorized literature
concerning christian Science may be
read or purchased if desired.
All are cordially invited to attend
ciiui ih services.
Mental Science
Magnet meeting, Sunday, March K
at X p. m. at College Hall directly
north of the Adams Street School.
Si oeial address of importance.
Colored Forum
The Pfraenis Forum will meet in
the i'. M. E. church. Sunday, March
l.l at 3:3eX Topic for discussion
Need of Cooperation" led by Rev.
W. R. Thomas.
WINttELMAN EVENTS
The linen shower given by Mrs. P.
!.. Huttun. in hnnor of her son's
fiance. Miss Laura Dunlop, of Hay
den, Ariz., proved to be one of the
most pleasurable events of Winkel
I nan's eventful social season, and a
warm welcome to a charming bride-elect
Guetta
sembled
m. the
tallied a
to tin
it the
rth
card
in
number
Mutton
it. ami
and
o'clock
spacious
in
of thirty as
Hall at - p.
were enter-
guessing
when all re
summer din-
contest until
paired to th
inji hall of the Vendome hotel, beau
tifully decorated for the occasion.
Where luncheon and punch were
served. Mrs. Judge Snider offered
as a toast the pledge of the kindest
thoughts of all present to the lady
who was to be Mrs. Fred Cornelius,
with the wish that the years of her
life might "number three score and
ten, ;ln-i if. by reason of .strength,
they be four scone, may every day
l ave at least a glint of sunshine in
it: and when, at last. Father Tim.
The place-cards of double hearts
made fine mementoes. The presents
covered the list of all things beau
tiful and useful in that line. The
guests were: Mrs. J. J. Dunlap, Mrs
Everett McClaskey, Mrs. Frank Pool.
Mrs. W. T. Armstiong. Mrs. Harry
Stanton Bailee, Mrs. Dr. Marden,
Mrs. William Ruple. Mrs. Bernice D.
Davenport, Mrs. Marvin Scott, Mrs
Royal Berry, Mrs, Norman Morrison.
Mis. Harry Johnson, Mrs. Limlsey
Griffin, Mrs. Luke Reay, Mrs. Miles
F.eay. Mrs. Eugene Bailey. Mrs.
Judge Roberts, Mrs. Harriet Hess,
Mrs. E. A. Snider. Mrs. S. D. Wain
H light. Mrs. L. E. Hooge, Mrs. W.
Lb B. Lumbley. Mrs.
Mis. Clara Duncan
Misses Laura May
Holtman, (Catherine
Dunlap. Murl Arm-
Ludlow.
-o
nings. Looks as though the Irish
members put one over on Mr. "Ger
many" Schaeffer.
HAVE PRETTY HAIR
G. Griffin. Mrs.
Eugene Bacon,
Baker,
l hinlap,
Knapp.
strong
and the
Lenora
Lillian
and Miss
olive Wyndham is to
leading feminine role in
Resort" next season.
o
have
The
the
Last
Grace George, who has been pir
tieulatlv unfortunate in her choice of
plays this season, is now to be seen
in "Jim's Marriage." a new play by
Forres Halaey and Olive Porter.
shall
: tcry,
I rise
which
called
writs 'finale'
may her g
ip and call
manv kindlj
out in reply.
to
her
er life's his
grandi bildren
blessed." i"
ntiments were
I During the recent game between
the Giants and the White Sox in
London. Manager Median shook hands
with King .George and Mike Donlin
smoked cigarettes between the in-
j Soft, Fluffy, Abundant Use Parisian
j Sage It Stops Falling Hair and
Itching Scalp.
! If your hair is not as soft and
i heavy as that of some friend, do no)
despair do as she does give it daily
attention. Beautiful hair is largely
j matter of care. If it is too 1 1 i in.
make it grow. If it is harsh and
brittle, soften it up lubricate it. If
you have dandruff it is because the
scalp is too dry and flakes off.
Freshen up the scalp with Parisian
l Sage and all danduiff disappears.
! Parisian Sage, sold in fifty cent
I bottles at drug and toilet counters.
' is just what you need. It quickly
slops itching head, cleanses tin: hair
ol dust and excessive oil: takes awar
the dryness and brittleness, makes
i; seem twice as abundant, and beau
tifies it until it is soft, fluffy and
lustrous.
You cannot be disappointed in
Parisian Sage. Always sold by any
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fied plan. (Advertisement
To The Vot
Of Phoenix:
Realizing the impossibility of a personal interview with each
of vim, 1 take this method to make a simple statement of fact
pertinent t my candidacy fur Mayor of the City of Phoenix:
I have been jjist as consistent in my campaign since the Pri
mary. Election as before.
ORIGINAL INDEPENDENT
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
A plurality of the voters of Phoemx, ai the Prunary blee-
tion, expressed their eonfidenee in me. Knowing these votes
were voluntary, I would be less than human not to he truly
grateful and really proud.
I was Till original independent candidate, unsupported by
either of the leading newspapers of Phoenix, and was not
brought forth by any individual, clique, faction or the "political
machine" of Phoenix.
I made no promise before the Primary to any person or fac
tion, nor have I made any since. Neither do I intend to mate
any promises, and any such report spread over the city is a base
fabrication.
The spreading over the city of any tickets, containing the
names of any lour of the candidates for Commissioners, with my
name for Mayor, w ill he for the purpose of confusing or deceiv
ing my friends and the voters in general. The election of the
Commissioners is the people's business not mine and I have
no word to say as to whom they should elect.
Beyond advocating a free employment agency and rest rooms
for women, I have made no statement as to what I would do as
the Mayor of Phoenix. I fully realize that if elected to that
honorable position. I would he hut twenty per cent, of the city
government, and I am neither so egotistical as to assume nor
so ignorant as to presume I, as the Mayor of Phoenix, would he
looked upon by the intelligent people of Phoenix as tin- entire
City Government.
t2 ?' -.tj
A:v J-'Mi :
I have no canvassers out. Be not
deceived.
By a recent Supreme Court decision, defining the powers of
the State Corporation Commission, the Phoenix Street Railway
question is no more 'within the Jurisdiction of the Mayor of
Phoenix than it is of any other citizen.
The water question is one of the details of government, and
any specific treatment of it is simply "'splitting hairs" or the
proverbial "straining at a gnat and swallowing a camel."
These are mere details of the whole question. The real
problems, now confronting Phoenix, the most important ones
for its people and business men to solve, are:
How to increase the number of payrolls.
How to get profitable employment for more men.
How to get the best results with the most economical expen
diture of public money.
How to encourage new enterprises.
How to reduce taxation.
How to get a cleaner and more beautiful city without bank
rupting the property owners.
How to get a respectable city hall, parks iu the proper
places public tli-inking fountains, a police and fire department
in keeping with the dignity of the city, rest rooms for women,
and other municipal improvements without bond issues.
How to get people busy for busy people are happy people.
Men who struggle with payrolls and expense accounts have
knowledge of how to do these things. My payrolls and expense
accounts, contributory to Phoenix, are open for inspection.
Upon this basis, and no other, do 1 solicit your votes at the
General Election next Thursday, March 19th.
GEORGE U. rOUNG.
(This is a paid advertisement)