Arizona republican. [volume], April 21, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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PAGE TWO
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1914
BA&E BALL
STANDING OF THE CLUB I
I
National
League
W.
Tuh
Yet.
liino !
10(10 ' ,
.S33 ,
.429 ;
.400
. 2oft '
.000 ;
.nun :
Kruvklj n . . 3
Philadelphia 3
1'lttshurg 5
St Louis 3
Chicago . . 2
'In.-iimn ti 1
Boston n
New York a
American League
Oul- W.
Chicago
Wflshinguin 3
New York 2
Petroit '. . S
ft. Louts 3
Philadelphia 2
Boston 2
Cleveland . . n
Pet. :
. S.13
.t:.o
!
.Ii00
.fjOO '
. 4 (M P
."(HI '
Federal League
Club V. L. IVt.
Brooklyn 2 0 toon
St. Louis 4 1 .SO" ...
Buffalo 2 1 . ilfiT j'
Chicago 2 2 .Min 1
Indianapolis 2 " .400
Baltimore 1 2 .333
Kan-as fit y 1 3 .:T.O ,
1'itfsburB . . 0 2 .000 :
Coast League
IV t.
.1-11
.f!(10
.444
.-too
.4fto j
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League
TOw York at prooklvn.
Ttosloq at Philadelphia.
1 Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
f'hicago at St. I.ouis.
American League
I.ouis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at New
Philadelphia at
St.
York.
Boston.
Federal League
lndianapulis at Kansas City
Pcffa'o at Pittsburer.
Chicago at St. I.ouis.
Tirooklyn at Baltimore.
Coast League
Vciiiej. at Portland.
fan Francisco at Oakland.
Sacramento afl.os Ant:
-I-..
-I
I
I
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Blanked.
ST. April 20. Willie boak
waS Invincible in pinches, while his
team mates took advantage of Chi
cago's errors and his Humphreys op
portunely. St. I.ouis winning, 2 to a.
Sct-re: R. H. F..
lucagii 0 t,
St. I .out 3 s
Batteries Humphries rind Firei
han: Doali and Snyder.
New York-Brooklyn nnd FhilnriVl
jihia-Boston ?aiiii-s postponed on in
count of r;iin.
t
I
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mack Men in Winning Column.
P.OSTON, April 20. The Champion
Athletics broke into the winning col
umn of the American league standing
for the first time by defeating Boston
twice. Philadelphia batted Kedient
freely in the morning; he was wild in
w.. j,...,. t-- i. ...
"" reioio. was mi Mug
in the afternoon and held
Boston to
only four liits. two men on!
third base.
Morn ilig
Philadelphia
reaching
R.
.5
E.
11 Z
8
Pbink
Ktfllev
Boston '2
Batteries Houck. Wyckoff,
and Scliang; Colitis. Bedient.
and Cady.
Afternoon R. H. E.
Philadelphia "'. S 1
Boston 0 4 1
Batteries liennoclt and 1-app: Fos
ter, Johnson and Thomas.
School
invites u.11 who wish to take part
In free for ull event to attend the
annual TENNIS TOURNAMENT
which will be held on the Normal
court. Al'ril -2Tth.
Tournament will begin at St a. m.
ajirt trill continue to fi p. m. The
Normal will furnish one meal at
noon to all visiting players. There.
Will be no entry fee but with the
exception that each player pro
.vides own ball.
The free for all event that will
be played are men's singles, nien's
doubles. ladies' singles. ladies'
doubles and mixed doubles.
BaseballGoods
PINNEY Jt ROBINSON
17 South Center
Clal W. I..
Kan Francisco II 5
Venice 12 s
Sacrnmento s in
Los Antrelcs s 12
Portland !i
Oakland.- fi lo
Tempe
Normal
CHANCE TO CUSS
THE PROOFREADER
In the
game b
nix( Joe
baseman
Imix score
ween Mrs;
Bond. I he
of the. .lev
of Sunday's !
jiml Piioe- '
'fficicnt first i
els was tt-rt ;
inn phteiy mit.
llol have been
failed to play
Now. this
W
mid
J.,e
h.:d
so had had
good hall or
lie made
lo show
'.'line 'o
.core is
presented :
lot of errors
limv he dil
Hut just
play, his
type" out
herewith
f tin- box
respectf;;Hy
Alt. fi
.3 1
:. 11. i'( ..
. A.K
Hohd. lh
What unikes it
is t!'e fact th:
Mesa's only run.
1 12 2 o
still more fierce
t Pond scored
CIevcland-1 'i-troit
it-count of eolil.
fianif postponed on
ashington-.ew
iced on account
York bailie
if rain.
pOSt-
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Iniuns Piled 'Em Up-
KANSAS CITY, April 2". '1
itors piled up six runs, enough
Indianapolis a 7 to 2 victory.
R
Indianapolis 7
Kansas City -
Kaf dries Ka iser! i 11s : nil
to give
II.
10
K
Texter:
Human, Stone and Easterly
I
1 They Hit Hendrix.
! ST. l.til "IS. April 20. Groimnr- was
; steady in all but one inning, while the
! locals hit Hendrix at opportune timH.
j I Score: II. 11. E.
Chicago 1 1
j St. I.ouis S 2
Batteries Hendrix ami Wilson;
I Groom and Hartley-
COAST LEAGUE
lines scheduled
i n
GiTY BEAOTSfUL" IS
UP BEFORE YOUNG IN
Commend Condition of Parts and Ask
More Information in City
The Yiions Men's
met lust evening and
advance ground upon
"The City Peautiful".
Business leiigue
decided to lake
the question of
After a number
of speeches by prominent members o."
tlie association it was resolved that
commendation was due the custodians
of the grounds of the s'.ale house, the
i public library, and the county court
1 j house for the beautiful condition it"
X which the parking space around these
. i grounds is continually kept. The car
allory to this resolution was a decision
to bring to the attention of the Phoepi.x
commission the necessity of improving
jthe looks of the city hall park.
The commisioners were then made
i the subject of a commendatory resolti-
j lion in connection with the matter 01' j
j tutting downthe weeds. 11 campaign in'
! the interest of which has been conduct-
ed for some time. The citizens and
i residents of Phoenix were jilso request-
,u ,0 ,0-0 .. ..... oo i.,e o .,.
! J Taoe 111 naving au me seeos me i
j board receives I'ron
(.lie IM'lldl lllll-IK UI 1
i agriculture planted in the city. These
i sei ds can be had upon application to
Seeretarv flariy Welch of the Board
t .r. 1.. 1
..... ,
1
1 runner oiscussion 01 uie ueeus 01
. thn Mii nii the matter
i of public drinking fountains taken up.
i It was decided to bring the nr-ed of
! ihis to tiie attention of the commission
ers at an early meeting. The organl
! suit ion is growing rapidly. Already the
i niemb.'rs are showing a great deal of
public spirit.
0
AN IMPENDING CALAMITY
j The financial expert of the Paris
I Journal says that the future of Wall
j street i most promising.
street i most promising. This view
will cj-'hc consternation in certain
circles in Washington, but apparent
ly it is taken as rather a hopeful
sign by Hie French expert: he thinks
it will react favorably on the Paris
bourse. Surely Mr. McAdoo can find
some, way to avert this disaster. i
New York Sun.
Jliie a Mule :
publican office.
nore customers
lalesioan at The Re
A Want Ad will see
than you can.
"Totti" at Merkle'i Coliseum
"it? i
MASTER WQN EVEN IF
HARTWELL DID LOSE
So F.
Like
A. Hartwell Should Worry
Jack Smith, He Could Bet
on His Carburetor.
1". A. Hartwell, who did not win tile
LT.-inile rare Saturday, has no excuse
to offer. lie does not lay the blamo
on the .Master carburetor with which
the Morton tiuick was equipped. For
every car that finished in either race
had a Master-
Hartwell reminds one of the way
Jack Smith wis winning money in
small
Vandc
liets along about the time the
rhilt and Grand Prix races were
He went about saying to evtry-
it a loud and noticeable tone
I run.
' bodv
of
voice Til bet the winning car has
a Master on it." Jack laid unite a l't
of small wagers on this matler before
it was discovered
three cars in the
tel-s. .
that all but two or
two r u-i-s hart Mas-
ODD FELLOWS OE ARIZONA
(Continued from Page One.)
was concluded, the doors were thrown
open and the Rcbekahs invited the Odd
Fellows to he their guests at a dainty
biinuuet which they had prepared.
Today will be the really important
day of the session for upon this oc
casion officers will be selected for the
ensuing year ami the place for the
holding of the session of the grand
lodge will be determined upon.
Tomorrow the morning will lie de
voted to business sessions of the grand
lodge and the Rebpkah assembly, and
in the afternoon all the visitors and the
members of the local lodge will join in
a picnic, the trip 10 the picnic grounds
being made in autos provided for that
purpose. The 1914 gathering will be
brought to a close with a banquet in
the evening in odd Fellows' hall.
These are the grand lodge officers
iu Phoenix today:
J. 11. V. Moore, grand master.
P. C. Anderson, deputy grand master.
I.. K. Rice, grand warden.
Ceorge K. Mini'., grand secretary.
J. C. Felt, grand treasurer.
Robert E. I.onginoore. grand repre
sentative. W. K. .Tames, grand representative.
X. A. .Mort'ord, grand trustee.
A. Y. Smith, grand trustee.
Andrew Nielson, grand trustee.
Kdgar Hash, grand marshal.
J Ii. Baker, grand conductor.
K. A. Watkins. grand guardian.
I.. Y. llnssel. grand herald.
Charles M. Mullen, grand chaplain.
These- are the Grand Kncampmcnt
officers: Grand patriarch. WilHum
Hughes; grand high priest. C- F. Bow
ers; grand senior warden. J. F. Mo
honey: grand junior warden, A. V.
Smith: grand scribe. Ceo. A. Mintz:
grand treasurer, Barney Johnson;
grand representative. V. R. Norris;
grand marshal. C. F. Miller; grand in
side sentinel, M. T. Brown; grand out
side seniinel. F. M. Sherman.
The committees are:
Credentials ("has V. Slack. J. M. Y.
Moore.
legislation N. A. Morford, H. J. S'.t
der. R. Humphrey.
Ky-laws M. T. Brown, E. F. Bowers,
i It. N. Morrell.
j Petitions Y. K. James, N. M. Mit
! rovitch, E. E. Rice.
j Ki'naiicf V. R. Norris, J. J. White, C.
W. Slack.
The delegates registered are: William
Hughes, A. W. Smith. C. F. Miller. G.
E. Paine. E. o. Russell, N. M. Mitro
vitch. n. A. Belding. Ira . Stalnaker,
II. P. Reynolds. E. B. Yincil. W. U. Al-
1(rjKh t E. r pwers. M. T. Brown,
W.
1 I." T.....ou IJ A tones V. W Kelthlln.
i N. A. Morford, F. D. .Mackey. V. K.
' Norris. Frank Sinilhline. F. P. Trott, W.
i W. Wilkey. Gfo. A. Mintz. J. M. Y.
j Moore, II. II. I'ratt. J. H. Ferguson, C.
J A. Wind
P. C. Anderson, R. Humphrey,
J. S. Pritchard. F. M. Sherman. C. H.
Fost. C. S. Fait. L. K. Rice, R. J. Wren,
R. (). Noftsger, W. M.Wood. P. Gardis.
The Rebekah Assembly officers are:
Ellen M. Harris, president, Tempe:
Rosaline Clark, vice president. Hag
staff; Marien Slack, warden. Globe;
Nettie Scott, secretary. Phoenix; Jen
nie Moore, treasurer, Morenci; Alice
Penn. trustee. Clifton; Mary L. John
son, trustee. Mesa; Belle Forest, Pres
cott; Lillian Seamans Marsha!, Doug
las: Mary Cohenour. conductor, King
man. Elizabeth Wilson, chaplain. Glen
dale: Holland Merryman. inner guard-
ian. Phoenix: Alice Bible, outer guar-
Idian. Cananea, Mex.
I The delegates in aiienuaoce .ne.
Phoenix Myrtle Mathews. Teresa
. Ziegler. Nellie Norris, Emma Kinkade,
j Sadie Jones, Minnie Stevens, Fanny
Martin.
j(isi,eeMae B. Hasler. Annie Lfroy,
I.uella Snodgmss, Edna J. Brown, Jen
nie Pritehard.
Tucson Ida Tharpe, Allie Dicker
man, Mabel Martin, Millie Marriner,,
Mattie. Hughes.
Olobe-t-Nancy Fatight. Emma lunK.
Jessie Fright, Eva Wind, Fannie Clark.
Mesa Millie Daley, Artella Williams,
Jean Coleman.
Tempe E. Vera Patterson, Mattie
."Birchen. Annie Stewart, Alberta Jacob
sen. Annie Bertlesen. Elizabeth Cosner,
Honor Mocur.
PRescott Emily Brinkmeyer, Ina
Brinkmeyer. Mae Norris. Cora Suder,
De'ia Rosenblatt. Midlie Morrison.
Williams Katherlne Anderson, Ke
zie W. Williams.
Kingman Mary Keyser, Mary Walk
er. May Davis.
Douglas Sadie Clyatt. Lulu Knight,
Belle Dougherty, Flora Richardson.
Clifton Kate Bowman, Jennie
Combs. Margaret Campbell, Elizabeth
Tappin.
Morenci Annie Moore. Irene Ring
.sniith, Oilive Stevens. Edith Roseveri.
Flagstaff Rosaline Clark, Emma
Leslie. Elizabeth L. Arters.
Y'uma Emma ' Frankel. Florence
Dunbar, Ellen Marable. T.izzie Bradford,
A. H. McCIure.
Cananea, Mexico Jessie MoCullum,
Alice Bible.
Saft'ord Daisy McCullum. Emma
Kirtland. Jonie Broshears.
, Winslow Eliza Noble, Dela G. Hunter.
EPISCOMLS 10
IE
THCVTHI
I
Animal (.Vuivocatioii of the
Protestant Episcopal Ot
sjauization Will lc IIpUI
Here Three Days
nil'jJT 'Tuesday.
Liogill-
The annual convocation of the
Protestant Episcopal church of Ari
zona will be held ill Phoenix on
Tues'iy, Wednesday and Thursday
of next week. The session will be
held ill Trinitv Pro-Cathedral litid
'will be presided over by Rt. Rev.
Julius W. At wood. Episcopal bishop
of Arizona. It is expected that all
the Episcopal ministers in Arizona
will be in attendance iog-t;:er with
lay ill-legates from every parish.
There will also he delegates in at
tendance from the various Women's
Auxiliaries throughout the state.
There is nmcli to come before the
convocation but the greater part of
it cannot be forecasted. Besides the
business sessions there will be seV-
eral entertainments and receptions in
honor of the visitors. Special inter
est will attach to the annual address
of Bishop At wood and his chirse to
the ministry.
Following is the program:
Tuesday. April 28
10 a. 111. opening service
with au
nt the
in the
rual address and charge
bishop. Business session
afternoon. Reception at the
blsho(i's
house.
Wednesday, April 29
9::m a. in. Services in Pro-Cathe
dra': 10 o'clock, business session: 2
O'clock joint session of Woman's
Auxiliary and convocation. Evening
public meeting, with discussions oii
Responsibility of t'ie Church. On
this general topic the following ad
dresses are scheduled;
Kev. Jacob M. White
"Arizona," Rev. J. I
Prescott: "For Moral
Education." Rev. H.
"Abroad." I1?
of Wins'.oW;
Jenkins of
anil Religion"
Brewster of
Bishee.
Thursday, April 30
Services at !:.'!ij a. m. In the af
ternoon an a lto ride over the valley
and a visit to St. Euke's Home.
MODERN DAMON AND
PYTHIAS STORY IN FILM
Two Sergeants at Avenue Theater
Famous Player Picture ,
A masterpiece of unexcelled aetinif,
photography and story is probably
the best way to describe the won
derful six-reel feature that will !e
shown today nnd tomorrow at tlw
Avenue theater.
This dramatization of the famous'
French novel is a modern Damon
and Pythias episode, wherein a cap
tain in thi( French army is wrong
fully accused of theft. The evidence
is irrefutable, so the captain bids
his family goodbye and flees Into
the mountains. When war breaks
out. he enlists under an assumed
name, and shortly thereafter is made
a sergeant for an exceptional act of
bravery. A warm friendship springs
up between hiin and Sergeant Rob
ert, and the two are inseparable. A
plague strikes the town and to pre
vent its spread a strict military
quarantine is established. The two
sergeants are posted at the gate and
there, violate the quarantine by al
lowing a starving widow and child
ren to pass. For this, they ATn
courtmartialed and are found gtiiltv.
But in view of the extenuating cir
cunistances only one is sentenced to
dfe. They draw straws and the iU
giiiscd captain is elected to die. H
tells his story to his brother sr
geant. who in turn tells him that
his wife and family are at present
in a neighboring village on the Isle
cf Roses. Robert induces an aide de
camp to allow Captain Derville ' to
visit the island on the dispatch biiat.
agreeing to stay as hostage and die
in his stead, should he not return.
t'pon arriving on the island. Dct1
ville learns that he has been cleared
of the theft. By more intrigue, the
clock is set back and when Derville
readies tlie OocK to return and pay
the death penally, the boat luis left
and he is forced to swim the chart
nil to save his friend from forfeit
ing his life as hostage. He arrives
on the mainland just as the eorh
mand to fire is ready to be giveu,
saves Robert's lift and as a m-ward
for the chivalry, both are pardoned
and full restitution is made.
In story, acting and photograph'
this production is well up to the.
standard fixed by the "Famous Play
ers" " productions.
-o-
COLUMBIANS HOLD ::
SUCCESSFUL SESSION
Extraordinary Iniation of Sunday Pol
lowed by Banquet at Pythian
Hall.
The Knights of Columbus, who
gathered from ail parts of the state
on Sunday for the purpose of holding
an initiation extraordinary. wefV
rapidly leaving town yesterday. Many
of those who came from the nortlierh
part of the state left on the Santa Fe
on the early morning train. Others
who came from the other sections
went out on the trains cafrying them
in their homeward directions. .
The meeting was the most succews
ful that has yet been held by the order
and the interest taken in the work
was excellent, according to those who
are in a position to speak.
The whole day on Sunday and-fur
I1LAI If LLIi
BOWKER OPENS
IT THE SMUT
porgoously
Costumed Cho
rus Host Ever Seen in
Phoeu Lx ' ' Bai-efot t Tan
fo"Makes Great Hit 1
On Between Pictures.
Tile Powker Musical comedy coirl
pany opened fit the Savoy last evening
following the successful Jacobs run
with the New York Winter Garden
ssu-ces. "Thu Barefoot Tango," as one.
of the leading features of the bill. This
is one ot the most boautittil dances mm
lias been seen in Phoenix. The num
ber is staged between the two picture
reels and it drew tumultous applause
-ist evening from two crowded houses.
The accompanying music lias a grace
ful stately swing to if. and the spirit
of the music was carried out in the
dance to a perfection never before seen
on anv Phoenix stage. In fact it is
not belittling former performances
hit to say that the chorus of the Bow
ker company is the best ever seen here.
Not only was the chorus well drilled
tint it performed with a 'ginger" that
made the show go tiff with a pnsjv '
The second performance was better
than the first. This probably was the
result of the experience gained in the
first performance, for be it known that
tlie stage was not usuable even for re
hearsais until after the Jacobs com
pany left.
The title or the bill last night wu.
"The Magic Hat" a Kolh and Dill suc
cess. In it the principals were Mis-s
Fern Melrose who sang several solos;
Fannie Donovan, Miss Gladys Vail, who
is well known here: licrtha Merris,
Jiniiitie Gibson, also well known in
Phoeuix: Iliilie Sat her, C. A. Black
burn, E. A. Kneer and W. F. Bowker
who :lso has plenty of friends in
Phoenix. The work o the principals
hardly came up u that of the chorus,
although they each gave good exhibi
tions of tlu-ir skill. The costumes
an were neuuiitul. and in this again
must reference be made to the ward
robe that Manager Bowker has ob
tained for his 'girlies.'
In justice to Manager Bov.kcr and J.
ft. Brought of the Kavov it slumbi he
aid that there will be a number of new
faces in the principal parts when the
new bill opens next Thursday evening.
The management intends to buihi 1111
the show until it Is oositivelv the
Irongest of its kind that has ever burn
ecn here, and they have a most ex-
eellent start alreadv
Ben Leroy Massie has a six piece or
chestra in charge and the music thev
furnish is splendid.
-o-
LOOKING WELL FORWARD
irst survivor from wreck tto second
suivivor, clinging with him to flimsy
raft 'tuv much ought we to ask off the
music "alls when we get back 'undred
and fifty quid a week or two "andred?.
Punch.
o
UNDER THE NEW LAW
. i
'Miss Frocks has bought a birdless
bat." said Mrs. Cumso.
It might be called an audulionnet. !
might it not?" asked Mrs. Cawker.
Christian Register. :
d w ith the busy
into the night was fille
workings of the order.
Being foundod
upon a strict adherence to the Catholic
tann. me members attended mass
early in the morning of Sundav and !
two hundred were present.
When the degree work was done. the.
Knights adjourned to the banquet hall.
the Pythian hall was used, and there
sat down to a splendid banquet which, j
with the many excellent speeches that
were made, took the banqueters mray I
into the night before the mectiiiK
broke up.
Eugene Brady O'Neill officaitcd aK
toastmaster and the following toasts
W'ere offered and responded to:
Fratertialism." by T- W. Neulon of
El Paso.
"The Greater. Southwest," Joseph M.
Morgan, district deputy of the order at
Prescott.
"Socialism." W. Paul Geary.
"Our Greater Charities." J. E. Phil
ipson, grand knight, of Tucson.
"Public Purities." Kobcrt E. Morri
son of Prescott.
"The Ladies," R. W. Kramer of
Phoenix.
"Catholic Citizenship," Rev. Father"
Coleman of Prescott-
,, AMUSEMENTS
. Th Avenue Theatre
Each' w eek sees an increase of reg
ulars at the "little theatre around the
corner.'; This is the best testimonial
for the eNcellence of tho entertain
ment furnished. Each change day
of which there are four. Sunday,
I'uesday, Thursday and Saturday)
Icarrics a big feature, a drama ana a
comedy that make a. perfect balance.
These picture plays come from such
companies as the Vltagraph. Sc.lig,
dlson, Biograph. Lubin, Essanay.
Kalem etc., whose productions hate
established a country-wide reputatiou
for excellence under the caption of
''Licensed Pictures" On Tuesdays
ind Wednesdays of each week, the
"Famous Players" productions arc
presented. These plays are produced
by all star casts and are the highest
priced tilms in the market today. For
this reason, tlie prices at the Avenue
on Tuesdays and AWdnesdays are fif
teen and twenty-five cents instead
of the regular prices of ten and fif
teen. Today and tomorrow are "Fa
mous Players" days, the offering b
ing tlie great French military dranlk,
"The Two Sergeants."
"Perils of Pauline
Pear' White, who takes the part of
Pauline in the new serial moving pic
tures, "perils of Pauline" is one of the
most beautiful women acting in photo
plays and is the leading lady of the
Come While
50 Norfolk Suits
Regular $13.00 and 20.00 values in Blue Serges.
English Cheeks, Palm Beaches and Plain. All
at one price of
No More-$12.50-No Less
jrr as
13 East Adams Street.
Pathe company. As Pauline, she has
a part tnai exacny suu i.e. o.m .. ".
dauahler of wealth, she wears most
beautiful clothes, which were designed
by that famous modiste, Lady Duff
Goldon. better known as I-ucile. "Per
i!s of Pauline" will be shown at the
I.ion Theater Wednesday and Thurs
d:iv, tile first of the series.
Lion Theater
"Our Mutual Girl" has gone crazy!::
No. not violently insane, but "Tango
Nutty". In ihis installment of the ser
ies we are showing, various steps as
they are taught to her. such as the
'hesitation", "Cortez", "hitch," "scis
sors" "media luna" nnd others. It adds
, touch of welcome humor and is very
pretty s well. The scenic points of
interest are very good. The two reel
Domino feature, "The Mystery Lady",
is a tale of Jamestown in the early
days. :.nd tells a story not wholly un
like "Cinderella", hut in a charmingly
new manner, and all's well that ends
well. The Majestic comedy "A Riot in
Rubeville", is a real scream of broad
burlesque and rough and tumble humor
emb-acing many of the well known Ma-ie'-tie
tvpes of comedy characters. To-
night is Donofrio Candy Night, and
jcompl-te change tomorrow.
! '
I Feature vaudeville, being the order
if the hour with the
the Coliseum. Frank
Road Show, has been
'ring Maude White,
management of
II. Webb's Big ,
anounced
and the
feat- l
lever
Minstrel Maids. - This act will open
I'
t this theatre on Tuesday the 21st,
fnd run for the regular weekly pro-
piamme. The highest of recommen
dations come with these clever peo
ple. In fact they are direct from the
Sullivan - f'onsidine forces. which
j speaks volumes for the merit of the
j entertainment. They feature min
'strelsy in almost all its branches, the
; distinct novelty being the fact that
the fair sex is dominant. This is the
second Minstrel Maids performance
to play the city, and both have been
booked at the Coliseum. The for
mer company made a decided hit.
land this aggregation comes with
levin a better record for success than
tbev. Maude White is si.I to he one
; the most clever performers ap-
. i.eariou- in vaudeville and it is with a
L h lL. fife
10 me oeacn i gti
this summer 1 jpfI
San Diego U wl"
Coronado 1 ffJ j
Los Angeles J ldr
San Francisco i
a excursion fares daily if if
1 via Santa Fe V
I Ask for folder "Vacation Land" H M
I W. S. GOLDSWORTHY, Cn. Afit. I
I rhor.e 45J S
They Last
9M
Opposite Hotel Adams.
pride horn of confidence that Hie
coliseum has anounced the booking.
Aside from the Minstrel Maids
S there will be other acts, and defin
i ite anoimcement lias been made lhat
these are headliners in their particu-
lar fields.
! Taken all in all, the week's hooking
J looks to he a winner, and there is no
j doubt but that the "home of good
shows' will add another to its louy
list of successes.
The moving picture end of the en
tertainment has been given special
attention, and the fans will find
much to their liking in the program
which has been selected.
The Plaza
Another excellent bill is promised for
the Plaza Theater today. There will
be four reels that wiil be quite on a
par with the high grade movies that
are invariably shown at this house.
"On Fortune's Wheel," is the feature of
the bill. This is a two-reel Kay-Bee
which presents a touching tale of the
wrecking of a great bank and the de
votion of the wife of the president of
the d -funct institution. "While the
Robber Robbed" is a Gaumont drama
that tdls in pictures a most interest
ingly thrilling story. "The Birthday
Cake."
bring
For
is another Kay-Hee that will
no end of laughter.
The Regale
today only Manager Cruckson of
I . B -,,J-''- J-M"1
the
.....!.. TU .HA 41.1 1.. .
j .isoingioii street announces as a spe
; ci-il feature a wonderful two reel
I Eclair entitled "The Highwayman's
' Shoes." This is a most spectacular co
' lonial drama and in the action there is
, no effort spared either as to costuming
: or appi opriateness of settings. This is
j one of those films for which the Regale
j management has been striving for
sometime. There is in addition a most
j excellent bill of single reel dramas and
a comedy that is bound to firing rippies
I of laughter. It is expected that within
i a few days definite announcement mav
' be made of the dates upon which "Ab
! sinthe" will be seen at the Regale. In
i tlie meantime the greatest feature in
' sight is tlie shoeing of the moving pic-
tore pictures of the Sun Fete and the
j State Elks Reunion Association parades.