Arizona republican. [volume], May 21, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
PAGE FIVE
COLISEUM
COLISEUM
The Old and Reliable
FEATURE ACTS
THE ARIZONA REPUBLIC AM, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 191 1
4--BG
4
10c
and
20c
Farley &
Prescott
Comedy
Singing
Talking
and
Acrobatic
Dancing
EH
HI
Farley
10c
and
20c
10c, 20c, 30c
CANTATA BETHANY
Phoenix Choral Society Will Sing Sa
cred Story Trcs Evening
That the Bethany cantata to be pre
sented this evening by the Phoenix
Choral society will be one of the
musical events of the year is already
assured, botli by the large sale of tick
ets anil by the personnel) of perform -era.
The society has a membership
of seventy-five, composed of the best
vocal talent of the city, and the con
cert tonight will be another demonstra
tion of their already widely recogniz
ed ability.
The work to be presented is "lieth
any." founded on the story ol Martha
and Mary, and the incidents at the
time of the raising of LJtxarus.
It not only affords opportunity for
much choral work, but also includes a
number of especially fine solo numbers,
in which the local artists will be
heard to advantage. The affair is in
the nature of a benefit concert for the
organ fund of the new Trinity Pro-
Cathedral and this fact
attract a large audience
hould
The soloists who will
take part to-
night are:
Mrs. Francis H. RedewiH, soprano:
Mrs. II. 55. Barlow, contralto; Mr. Carl
Sargent, tenor: Mr. A. Koncrieff Carr,
baritone; Miss Nellie A. Teasdale, pi
ano; Mrs. Barr, first violin: Mr. Carl
I.indstrom, second violin: Mr. Albert
Wolfe, Viola; Mr. A. I,. Kyle. bass.
The list of officers of the society
follows:
Vice Presidents. Mrs. Shirley Chris
ty. Mr. .1. W. Don-is, Mr. J. C. C. H.
Hoon; Secretary, Miss Mildred Pickett:
Treasurer, Mr. Hugh D. Marshall:
chairman Press Committee, Mr. H. J.
Minhinick: Chairman Program Com
mittee. Mrs. Clyde M. dandy: Musical
Director, Mr. William Conrad Mills.
Tickets for the concert may be had
at the drug stories of the city and at
the Arizona School of Musi' .
FINANCE AND 1
I MARKETS
f f ASSOCIATED PliBSS DISPATCH
NEW YORK. May 20. The session
on the stock exchange was devoid of
interesting developments. Trading
v. as dull, and professional throughout
and the montony of the movement
was relieved only by heaviness of
such issues as Missouri Pacific ind
Western Maryland, whose affairs
wire admittedly unsatisfactory. The
shares and bonds of these companies
fell from one to five points.
In its broader aspects the red
feature of the day was the further
rise in foreign exchange. The de
mand for sterling advanced t
I4.8S.SS, and cables quoted at $4.8!',
indicating a continuance, probably on
an increased scale, of the recent gold
exports. ' ittW
Foreign stock markets were, not
unlike our own. London nianil'estin.'
i sluggish and drooping tendency,
& Prescott
ALWAYS THE COOLEST THEATER
Harry
with some weakness at Paris and
Berlin. The weakness of the Issues
mentioned affected the general bond
list, prices' falling on reduced deal
ings. Total sales represented a par
value of Jl.4iiO.UUU.
Metals
Electrolytic. unchanged-; Silver.
." i "!(,; Copper, quiet
Stocks
Amalgamated. t::'V. Smelting, ::":
Santa Pe, 96; St. Paul. 190; New
Y. rk central. 93 ; Pennsylvania,
1117-; Reading 1M; Southern Par
93 Union Pacifc 167; Steel,
2: Preferred. 10M1.
BOSTON COPPER MARKET
Adventun
Arizona Commercial
Ailouez
'alumet and Ariz . .
Calumet and Hecla
Copper Range
Daly West
Ray Consolidated . .
i ireene 'ananea . . .
Hancock
isle rtoyale
Lake Copper
Miami
.Mohawk
Mass Copper
North Butte
Nevada Com
47
. M
. 6Hs
. 129
. :i"S
1
217
. is'.:
41
r.7
4:;u
17
21 :
21
4.".
27
ts
76
4S'
CI
I I
Osceola 7."
Old Dominion 4?
Quinry '. 55
Shannon .'
Superior Copper H
Tamarack 3
I tab Cons ..
Victoria
Winona
Wolverine . .
North Lake .
South Lake .
Chino
1'tah Copper
Tom Reed . .
1
19
-
t
1
" l
42
57
SM
17
IVi
4 1
Inspiration 10
o
ELVEY AND HULETT SOON
TO OCCUPY NEW HOME
Will Then Be Oldest and Youngest
Drug Store In Phoenix
To have the distinction of manag
ing both the oldest and newest drug
stores in the city is Something to be
proud of. It is the distinction thai
will be borne by the Klvey and Hu
lett company which for fifteen years
has been managing the drug store
across the alley on Washington street
from Donofrio's, and who are shortly
to open their handsome new quarter?
at the corner of Adams street am
First avenue, in the remodelled O'Neil I
block.
The fixtures for the new store are
among the most handsome that have
ever been placed in any store in the
city. They are of redwood with a
handsome design. The soda fountain
that will lie placed in the Stole is of
the finest marble and onyx, one of
4--PEOPLE--4
European Novelty
THE LES KELLIORS
Acrobatic Novelty A Night at the Circus Special Scenery
3REELS3
--4--FOUR
ACTS
(Irish) Bernard and His Merry
GORDON TWEED
CLUB FOR 1914
President
Directors
Social Oi
'-elected and
if Prospering
uii.atioii Are
( Ik sen ;it Most Harmon
ions Business Session
try Club has had a
r.d that the directors
e worked in perfect
monstrated when the
rs again chose Gor-
icir president,
nths past have been
;n the history of this
i hi.
r&inization, largely due to
of Mr. Tweed and the
"ftOIlK of
rj us com mi'
,'.n.' number
rn added to
:'i besides ih
fees assisting nun.
Of innovations have
the popularity of the
gi neral Improvements
tiie hou
ml grounds. The ent
ertainment committee inaugurated the
Wednesday tennis luncheons, introduc
ed the tango in Phoenix. launched the
unprecedented amateur success "Chris
topher Je." and made the Saturday tea
and dinner dance notable week-end
events. The fortnightly dances alter
nating with card evenings were among
the season's particularly delightful af
fairs. Outdoor sports were featured and
tennis and golf still attract many to
the (dub despite the warm weather.
The formal club year closed a few
weeks ago when a three days' tennis
t lurnament was held under the au
spices of the Border States Tennis As
sociation and came to an end with a
brilliant ball.
Those who will plan the pleasure of
club the coming wit ter will he Gor
don Tweed, president: Aaron Goldberg,
vice president: Howard S. Reed, sec
retary: Hugh D. Marshall, treasurer,
and William G Hartranft, chairman of
the house committee.
The directors will be Cordon Tweed,
E. W. Bennett. E. J. Hennett, Aaron
Goldberg, Dwight P. Heard. Gus Noll,
I,. II. Chalmers. John Dennett, Jr.,
Hugh D. Marshall, Jr.. and Howard S
Reed.
The committee appointments will be
made later in the week
the most modern of its kind. In fact
the spirit of modernity pervades the
whole place.
The firm is too well known to need
any introduction to Phoenix people.
The best of stock and the most ex
tensive has always been kept and now
that the company has outgrown its
former home, it is the understanding
the new store will be more extensive!)
stocked than was the old
HEADS
Backed By the Bert Levey Circuit
BESS BROOKS
High Class Vocalist
Of First Run Motion Pictures
REMEMBER
and
Makers at the Empress Theater, the Home of Musical
"HURLEY TWIRLEY"
0UIME1 LOSES
American Open rolf ( !hani-!
pion Beaten by British
Crack in Sensational
Match; Thousands Bet;
Against U. S. Players
A880CIATB
SANDWICH,
The defeat of
American open
"Young" Tubbs
Sea ii. the s
British open c
set the I'nited
i My, in spite o
erick Herreshoi
ictor over J
North Devon G
by the score of
ahoff won four
Following th
. PBJH
ise.
:n I
England, May
Francis, Ouimel
the j
by I
golf champion, by
of Little-Stone-on -
croud round of '.he
hampionship matches
States back oonsider
t the fact that l-'rcd-f
of New York WB8
oaeph Piatt of the
olf club. Ouimet fell
two up. while Herre
up anil three to play,
e defeat of Jerome
Tracers, f inner American open
champ, led up to this still more sen
sational fall down by the one best
hit of the visitors from over the At
lantic. There are reports of three to
rne money in amounts up to fifty
thousand pounds, is being offered
end take
America!
i gal nst
to win
tin
tin
chances of the
championship.
JACOB Rl IS DYING
f ASSOC! ATKn PRESS DISPATCH
BARRE, Mass.. May 2". The con
dition of Jacob Riis, writer and so
cial worker, is regarded as critical.
His physician said there was no
hope of any improvement. The pa
tient retains consciousness most of
the time. Riis came to his summer
heme two weeks ago suffering witli
chronic heart trouble.
STEWART PARDON DENIED
Murderer of Hilpot and Kibbe Must
Die on May 27
fASSOcrATKD PRESS niSPATCH
WASHINGTON, May 2 President
Wilson denied a pardon to William
Stewart. convicted of murder in
Arizona in 1913, and sentenced to
be. hanged at Globe on May 27.
Many appeals for ;i pardon were
made, hut the attorney general ad
vised that Stewart had been convict
ed three times and that apparently
there was no doubt of his guilt.
Stewart, with John P. Goodwin,
Was convicted of murdering Alfred
Hilpot and Fred Kibhe, ami Goodwin
was executed.
FIGHT TO DRAW
r ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
BUTTE, May 20. Bob McAIIester of
San Francisco and Tommy McCarthy
of Lewiston, fought twelve rounds to
a dpw.
SECOND GAME
NO PROHIBITION OR
SUFFRAGE THIS SESSION
Nation wide Blow at Liquor Traffic
Likely to Be Deferred
ASSOCIATED press dispatch!
WASHINGTON, May J. Pros
pects for action at this session of
congress on either nation-wide pro
hibition or the woman suffrage pro
posed constitutional amendment fad
ed further as a result of develop
ments in the house. While present
ing the house two telegrams from
religious gatherings who said they
were praying for congressional action
on the prohibition resolution. Rep
resentative llobson, of Alabama, its
sponsor, announced that for the pre
sent he did not propose t' press it.
Representative Mondell, author of
the suffrage amendment resolution,
said he proposed to urge his measure
and that he had hoped the Alabama
member would join with him with
his prohibition proposition,
Two delegations vainly sought to
have the house rules committee ac
cord another hearing on suffrage.
NO VOTE ON TOLLS
Senators Have Speeches They Are
Determined to Deliver.
associated tress iiispatchI
WASHINGTON, May 20. Failure
of the democratic leaders in the sen
ate to got an agreement to vote on
the Panama tolls bill at the end of
the week resulted in a . renewed and
more determined effort to hasten the
delivery of the scheduled speeches
The sessions are now beginning at II
o'clock and next week will probably-
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO SUBSCRIBERS OF TICKETS TO "THE ARTISTS' COURSE"
The coupons for the 4tli and 5th concerts of "lie Artists' Course" will be hon
ored on the David Bisphaiu concert at the Elks' theater. May 26th. This
being a double price attraction, the subscribers may exchange their course
coupons on a two for one basis for Bisham tickets, at Uedewill .Music Co. s
store, for the best available seats.
ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Mrs. Shirley Christy, Director
IN TOWN
--3--THREE
REELS
Comedy
see regular
night sessions in the
senate.
Democratic Leader Kern asserted
he saw no reason why four or five
speeches could, not be delivered each
day, and announced beginning tomor
row In- proposed to ask every day
for unanimous consent for an agree
ment to vote. Three speeches on
the toll question were made today.
All favored the repeal bill. Hollis of
New Hampshire defended the measure
as upholding the treaty obligations of
the United States. Kenyon of Iowa
made the first public statement of his
attitude on the measure, announcing
he would vote for repeal on econ
omic grounds He said he had reached
a conclusion that the exemption of
American coastwise vessels was an
unwarranted special privilege.
-o-
ATLANTIS IS AGROUND
Norwegian Steamer Sends Call of Dis
tress and Battleship Responds
associated press dispatch!
GALVESTON, May ;n. The Norwe
gian steamer Atlantis which left Gal
veston on May 17 for Tampico with
08 passengers is aground 199 miles
north of Tampico and tugs have been
ordered to her rescue. All the pas
sengers have been taken off by the
I'nited States battleship Connecticut,
according to information received here.
No details of the accident to the At
lantis were given, but the wireless
message for tugs were urgent and the
steamer is pounding to pieces.
The Connecticut received a "S. O. S."
call from the Atlantis at Tampico. It
is believed that the Atlantis went
aground on Tuesday night and that
the Connecticut reached her early today-
Two powerful wrecking tugs
were ordered from Mobile to the
steamer's assistance. Most of the
10c
and
20c
Thomas
& Ward
the
Funny
Coon and
His Dainty
Soutrette
and
20c
Thur., Fri., Sat., Sun.
SOME TRAVELLING FOR
j PLUCKY FORD OWNERS
j El Centra Party En Route to Jackson,
Michigan
A dust covered five-passenger Ford
car drew UO in the shade of the Ru-
dolpfa garage yesterday and war tak
I en Into shop for a short rest. It con
tained R. W. Gray, wife and son and
I daughter, wealthy farming folk from
Kl Centre. In the famous Imperial Val
ley, enroute t0 Jackson. Mich., to spend
I the summer. "It is all right to talk
about big fine looking cars." said Gray
yesterday. "They are fine for the
boulevards, but when I want one to
stand the gaff I get a Ford.''
The game little car has tiie same
Imperial air in the tires that was
pumped in before the start was made.
It carries a load equal to its own
weight, but it came through the ill
famed Mammonth wash in jig time
two hours in fart. "Just hit the dust
and came on through," was the way
the travelers exppressen it.
The wlvle load was weighed at
Yuma before starting on the lap of the
! course to Phoenix and it weighed 28C0
I pounds. Mr. Gray expects to have no
trouble going to Jackson. Mich., bj
way of the White mountains, over a
I part of t'.ie mute taken by Erwin ('..
j Baker, the international motorcyclist
j on his recent record-breaking tour
from coast to coast.
I The trip from Yuma here was made
in two days, the stop over being at the
MottbUSh place at Palomas.
passengers are foreigners who
from Tampico after Vera Cruz wa
cupied by the Americans.
fie.