Arizona republican. [volume], May 26, 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, MAY 2G, 1914
.WORLD of SPORT
PROGRAM OF
MOTORCYCLE
SAND STUFF
Heroes of Two-Wheeled
Speed Wagons to Buck
Loose Dirt Course at
Riverside Ellie Wilson
Compiles Some Prizes.
Mayers; McLean, Cheney and Bresna-
hun.
ST. LOUIS, -May 25. By bunching
hits and errors in the third inning Bos
ton gained a lead St. Louis could not
overcome. Robinson played a goon
game, but Dolan's error at second
paved the way for 2 runs.
Score R. II. E.
Boston I..-, 3 11 1
St. Louis 2 7 2
Batteries Taylor and Whaling; Rob
inson and Wingo.
Sand pulls, novelty races, obstacle
runs and other forms of motorcycle
fun are on the program being ar
ranged by Ellio Wilson for Riverside
Park Saturday early after 12: 00. At
tonight's meeting, the Phoenix Motor
cycle Club will hear a tale of won
derful progress made almost unaided
by Mr. Enthusiast Wilson, and will
appoint a committee including "his
own self to handle the events.
In co-operating with the Motoi cycle
Club, Riverside park has arranged to
admit free to the grounds and bath
ing pool all members of the Phoenix
Motorcycle Club who present their F.
A. M. cards. The management will
also assist in getting a course fixed
up for the riders This will probably
be the first gas trial course in the
world to be plowed instead of rolled
prior to the running. The Phoenix
motorcyclists are nothing if not orig
inal. As there is a swim meet, the man
agement has arranged to date the
motorcycle events at Saturday, May
30, at 1:30. The swim contests start
at 3:30.
In preparing for the meet. Ellie
Wilson went out and collected about
fifty buck's worth . of tires, chains,
inner tubes, lamps, tandem seats and
other motorbike paraphernalia to be
given as prizes. He claims he will
have collected a hundred dollars'
worth of this fascinating stuff when
tonight's sun has disappeared behind
the White Tanks.
Nearly all the local experts are
entered. A. number of pleasing little
comedy events will be staged by the
innocent by-riders. :Five real stunts
will be the program." ' The course will
be either five-eighths or seven
eighths of a mile.
An encouraging symptom is the
willingness of the local motorcycle
dealeis to contribute to the prize list.
o-
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Phillies Win
CINCINNATI. May 23. Ineffective
pitching of Cincinnati t wirier enabled
Philadelphia to win the first game of
the series. Rowan was hit hard, allow
ing the Phillies five runs.
Score R.
Philadelphia 6
Cincinnati 4 !t
Batteries Mayer. Marshall and Kil
lifer. Rowan; Ingersoll and Clark, (ion
zales.
H.
10
E.
r swibs
WILL COMPETE
'Fiscal" Department Pro
vides Warm Weather At
traction for Natatorial
Youths, Who Will -loin in
Contests Fridav Xiht.
ROOSEVELT 10 SPEND DAY MISSIONARY SOCIETY
(Continued from Page One)
Cooper Hit Hard
PITTSBURG, May 2:.. Brooklyn and
Pittsburg met for the first time this
season and the Pirates won a closely
contested game. The visitors hit Coo
per hard in the ninth.
Score R. H. E.
Brooklyn 4 S 1
Pittsburg 5 11 2
naileries itucKer, Kagan, Wagner
and Miller; Cooper and Gibson.
h. splash!
Once mole will the sound of dis
turbed water be heard in the land,
for E. G. Fitzgerald, physical direc
tor of the Phoenix Young Men's
Christian Association, is announcing
a water sports meet for Friday night.
Of course it will be held in the big
white cool Y. M. C. A. pool and also
in the evening. It is open to all sen
iors, forme! members and I'itz. But
Fitz being an official, will not parti
cipate. The time of water compe
titions is coming around swiftly, says
Mister Fitzgerald, so "everybody get
in and get wet" this last being ex
plained as a parody on the latest au
tomobile song. -
The events include: 20-yard dash;
politics and the Wilson administration.
Since his return home, Roosevelt
has talked with progressive leaders
from most of the states in which the
progressive party is expected to make '
its best showing. Today he heard
from one more state. Joseph Alsop
and Herbert Knox Smith came to
oyster Bay to report on conditions in
Connecticut.
It was apparent from his manner to
day that his dip into practical politics
has .stirred the colonel into a desire
for immediate action. As to the part
he is to play, Roosevelt has received
two sets of opinions. Some of his
friends wish him to stay in the back
ground until the campaign is well on
and reserve bis ammunition. Other
advisers want hint to plunge into the
battle at once to prevent the repub
licans from being first in attacking
the Wilson administration.
Colonel Roosevelt was inclined at
first to adopt the former course, but
today he was seriously considering a
shift to an early attack. He will be
out of the country from May 30 to
June 24 on his trip to Spain, and un
less ho decides to take a decisive step
in the next few days he will have no
opportunity to do so for some time.
A group of visitors, whom Colonel
Roosevelt described as "five natural
ists," took luncheon at Sagamore Hill
today. John Suffer of Chicago also
saw the colonel. Roosevelt will leave
home by automobile at S o'clock to
morrow for New York to take train
for Washington.
IN SESSION AT TEMPE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
swim :
swim;
inn-yard
440-yard
war.
i The latter wil
pull contest of
I is to take place
und
rela
water
swim;
swim;
tug of
I probably rival the
the motorcycles. It
in the deep end of
strivers
tiles and
Boost for Nats
ASHINGION, May .,. By de- ; the pool, so that none of th
feating Detroit, Washington climbed' can hook his toes on the
within halt a game of first place in the 'get an added purchase.
American league pennant race. De-1 Rules for the meeting will
irons one run was scored on Main s 'same as those of
single, this sort, and
R. H. E.
1 7 1
10 14 t
National League
Club Won. Lost. Pet.
Pittsburg 21 8 .724
New York 16 11 .393
Cincinnati 19 15 .55"9
St. Louis 17 19 .472
Brooklyn 13 15 .464
Chicago 15 19 .441
Philadelphia 12 15 .444
Boston 8 19 .296
American League
Club Won. Lost. Pet.
Detroit 21 13 .618
Washington 19 12 .613
Philadelphia '.17 11 .607
Boston 14 15 .4S3
New York 14 15 .483
St. Louis ! 13 17 .469
Chicago .. 13 20 .429
Cleveland 10 22 .313
Score
Detroit . .
Washington .
Batteries (
and Stanage;
Williams.
lorm
scoring
I under Fitzgerald's own
' tern every heat a no,
avet. Mains, Reynolds
Johnson. Bentley and
i heats; they are
I point will count i
be the
t'f contests of
will be done
patented sys
they are not
cools." But every
the final scores.
Sacrifices Win I
BOSTON, May 25. Sacrifice hitting !
assisted Cleveland to defeat Boston. I
Mitchell held the Sox to three hits, j
Gainor, purchased from Detroit report- I
ed to Boston and will probably play his i
first game tomorrow.
Score R. 'h. E. i Man
Cleveland 3 5 o i
Boston o 3 3 '
Batteries Mitchell and Carisch; Col
lins. Coumbe and Carrigan.
GOSS JUiyiPS TO SOLONS;
LAN60WBKI GETS HARRIS
WATCH FOR THE NEW
TRUCKS. ( Advertisement.)
CHASE
tr
STUDEBAKER STOLEN Wayland
Wood, of lilt Arizona Motor company,
roparted to the police and sheriff late
last night, the theft of a new seven
passenger, six-cylinder black body Stu
debaker car with a pasteboard license
tag No. 167. The car was taken from
the Arizona School of Music. Both city-
Mid county officers sent out several
cars with officers in an effort to locate
the car and apprehend the thieves but
up to an early hour this morning the
search had been unsuccessful.
o
THIRTEEN ABE-MADE
PRINCES OF CHURCH
i
Who Never Won Against
Phoenix; Mesa's Victor
Joins Jewels
Federal League
Baltimore 21 6 .778
St Louis 16 16 .500
Brooklyn 12 13 .4S0
Buffalo 13 14 .481
Indianapolis 14 15 .483
Chicago 13 16 .484
Kansas City 14 18. .438
Pittsburg . . 11 18 .379
Coast League
Club Won. Lost. Pet.
Venice 30 20 .600
San Francisco 31 22 .585
Los Angeles 26 26 .500
Sacramento 23 26 .469
Portland 20 24 .455
Oakland 18 30 .375
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
American League
Detroit at Washington.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Ray for Scott
NEW YORK. -May 25. Scott was
better than Warhop in a pitcher's bat
tle and Chicago won the first of the
series. Scott held the Yankees to three :
hits and fanned seven. Only four'
reached first base.
Score R. H. E.
Chicago l 5 0
New York o 3 0 i
Batteries Scott and Schalk; Warhop I
and Rogers. I
I (Special to The Republican)
MESA, .May 25. Manager Uang
I ouski received a message yesterday
: afternoon to the effect that A. G.
Harris, fmnierly with Miami would
of this
Harris
twenty-recent
He Fanned 'em All
PHILADELPHIA. May 25. Pennock
pitched a masterly game, fanning
twelve. Every man facing him except
Pratt struck out at least once.
Score R. H. E.
St. Louis . .' 2 6 2
Philadelphia 6 10 0
Batteries James, Leverenz and Ag
new; Pennock and Lapp.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
be ill Mejji ou Thursday
week for a series of games.
;s the man who struck out
.ne Mesa players in the
Mesa-Miami game.
Ever since that memorable event
Manager I.angowski has been "after"
Harris. He is a southpaw and with
smoke enough to call out a fire
department any tii.ie. He is said
to be a heady player and lias the
size to hold up.
Frank Goss, who has been with
.Mesa for the past several week:-,
has been signed by Phoenix and
will be in the game against Mesa
ou ouiiuay next. Harris will be in
the box for .Mesa, next Sunday
against the Riversides.
Pitchers Suffer
BUFFALO, May 25. Kansas City
found Ford easy and batted their way
to a safe lead the first two innings.
Moran, relieving Ford in the third was
also hit freely.
Score R. H. E.
Kansas City 8 15 2
Buffalo 4 5 2
Batteries I'ullop and Easterly, Ford,
Moran; Anderson and Blair.
SI
EIRE BY A HAIR
Consistory
Elevates Baker's
to the Purole
Dozen
May 25. Thirteen new
the Catholic church were
through the votes ot
of the Sacred College
Guisasoia y
of Toledo,
Serafini, As-
Inquisition.
TEMPE, May 25. The sixth annual
convention of the Arizona Christian
Missionary society, which hus been in
session here since Saturday, came to
a close today, with three busy meet
ings, one in the forenoon, at which
the Woman's Board of Missions pre
sidede; one in the afternoon occupied
by a business session of the mission
ary society, and the final one closing
up of the convention s work tonight.
The Christian Woman's Board of
Missions effected quite a change in
their organization at the meeting this
morning, voting a withdrawal from
the California association, under whose
directions they have been in years
past, and in place completing a dis
tinct organization of their own. It
was an act that has been pending in
the minds of many of the members
for some time, and which met with
little opposition when placed before
the session this morning. Five auxili
ary orders to tne newiy orgauiuu
Arizona state board are now in ex
istence.
As the new officers of the reorgan
ized board of missions, Mrs. r rencn
of Phoenix was chosen president; Mrs.
Daniels of Tucson, vice-president, and
Mrs. Charles H. Prather of Tempe as
secretary and treasurer.
The Arizona state business was at
tended to in the afternoon, closing
with an address at 3:30 by C. F. Rine-
hart of Phoenix on -The Nation. Going
Dry." Mr. Rinehart is superintendent
of the state temperance ieuerauou.
Three trustees to the board of di
rectors of the association were chosen
for terms of three years each.
upro Rev. Jones of Phoenix,
Austin of Tempe and J. M. Stewart
of Phoenix. The new officers of the
hoard are J. M. Stewart, president;
C E. Harrison, vice-president: R.
Dunlau of Tempe, corresponds
retarv and W.
treasurer.
Probably the best of the sessions
since the missionaries went into con
vention here was the meeting of to
night It opened witn a laitu m
!,. at 7:30 odock, followed by the
closing address by
Carter of Winslow.
The seventh annual
.i,.. -;,, re, christian
cictv will be held in Tucson about this
time next year. The convention
here during the past
been a
points.
They
V. s.
E.
sec -
Tempo.
the Rev. Fred
convention oi
Missionary so-
Louis'
s vic-
Federal League
Kansas City at Buffalo.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Baltimore.
Indianapolis at Pittsburg
Too Bad
BALTLMORK, May 25 St.
errors contributed to Baltimore
tory. Quinn weakened the last two
innings after pitching a fine game.
Miller hit by a pitched ball, retired.
Score R. H. K.
St. Louis 5 8 7
Baltimore .. 6 9 2
Batteries Keupper and Hartley;
Quinn and Jacklitsch.
Chifeds Win
BROOKLYN, May 25. Chicago won
the first game of the series from
Brooklyn through the masterful pitch
ing of Hendrix off whom only five hits
were made.
Score R. H. E.
Chicago 4 12 0
Brooklyn 0 3 0
Batteries Hendrix and Wilson;
Homers and Land.
Coast League
Sacramento at San Francisco.
Los Angeles at Portland.
Oakland at Venice.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Soak Demaree
CHICAGO, May 25 Demaree was
hit hard in the third inning and Chi
cago won the first game of the series.
New York's lone run came in the
fourth with two out, Corridon threw
Grant's grounder high to Saier. Doyle
singled to right and Grant scored.
Score R. H. . E.
JCew York 1 5 1
Chicago 5 6 i
Batteries Demaree, Schauer and
Took Ten Times
PITTSBURG, .May 25 Indianapolis
and Pittsburg battled through 10 in
nings the visitors finally winning.
Score R. H,
Indianapolis 5 10
Pittsburg 3 7
Batteries Falkenburg and Raridan;
Walker and Kerr.
E.
1 I
COAST LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
BaseballGoods
PINNEY & ROBINSON
17 South Center
Other Events of Week at Hayden
HAYDEX, May 25. The residence
of Frank M. Pool in Winkelman came
near going up in smoke Friday night,
when an oil stove got out of order
and set the kitchen on fire. When
the stove first went wrong there was
no one in the room, but luckily the
flames were discovered just in time
to be extinguished before they got
beyond control.
During the past week etlie county
court in Globe made permanent tho
several temporary injunctions recently
issued, forbidding several alleged dis
orderly houses in AS inkelman the
privilege of further operation. This
action wil doubtless force out of that
town a number of questionable char
acters and place this end of the
county on a higher moral plane,
Hayden's new ball field in the north
end of town was officially placed in
service Sunday afternoon by the teams
of the copper company and the smel
ter. There was an exceedingly large
gathering of "fans" on hand for the
fun, thronging the surrounding hills
which form a natural ampitheater on
several sides of the ball ground. The
game was somewhat disappointing, in
that it presented very few exciting
situations, as the copper company
team took the lead at the beginning
and held it by a wide margin, except
in the sixth, when their pitcher seemed
to take an aeroplane flight, letting six
men of the smelter aggregation across
the plate before the side was retired.
This flight extended through but the
one inning, however, and it was the
only one in which the smelter boys
succeeded in getting home. The feat
ures of the game were Bunn's fast
work at second base and Richards'
work in the box. The teams lined up
as fololws: Ray Cons.: Bunn, second
i base; Grantham, shortstop: Engie
man. first base; Welcker, third base;
Carrigan, left field; Larona, catcher;
Harwood, center field; Steinke, right
field; Richards, pitcher. The smelter
team was as follows: Son, second
base; Bryan, catcher; Rico, third lase;
Satterfield. shortstop; Drumm, center
field; Grange, right field; Thompson,
ROM E,
polices of
treated todav
the consistory
oi cardinals. Thev are:
Monsignor Loduvico Nazario Begin
aichbish.ip of Quebec
Monsignor Vittoriano
Men-dez, archbishop
Spain.
M ons i gnor Do men ico
sessore of the Holy
I tome.
Monsignor Giacomo Delia Chie
archbishop of Bologna, Italy.
Monsignor Giovanni Csernoch.
archbishop of Strigonia, Hungary.
Monsignor Kttore Ireno Sevin,
archbishop of Lyons, France.
Monsignor Francesco Dr. Hettin
ger, archbishop of Munich, Germany.
Monsignor Felice De Hartmann.
archbishop of Cologne. Germany.
Monsignor Filippo Giustini. secre
tary of the Holy Congregation of the
Sacraments, Rome.
-Monsignor Gustavo Piffi. archbish
op of Vienna.
.Monsignor Micliele Lege, dean of
the Holy Tribunal of the Rota, at
Rome.
Monsignor Scipione Tecchi, asses
sor of the Holy Consistorial Congre
gation at Rome.
Reverend I-atner Abbot
onsquet. president of the
tinier oi tin. Benedictines.
Four American cardinals, for the
first time in the history of the
Vatican, are in attendance at a con
sistory of the Sacred College. They
rre Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore,
Cardinal Farley of New York, Car
tlinal O'Connel of Boston and Car-
omai l-aicomo, formerly apostolic
d legate to Washington and a nat
uralized American citizen, of Rome
i ne voles ot the four Americans
vent with those of their church col-
raising to the pur
held
three days nas
decided success from all stand -
A good many of the delegates
are leaving tor men i.u...t ...
various parts of the state tonight.
o
PRESBYTERIANS ACCEPT REPORT
r ASSOCIATED PRKSB DISPATCHl
KVNSAS CITY, May 2j The re
port of the joint committe of the four
largest presbvterian bodies in the l im
ed States on the relation of the Christ
ian faith to the social service was
adopted bv the general assembly of the
Presbvterian church in the United
States (Southern Presbyterian church)
today. The report recommended that
the church take more active interest in
the social, economic and industrial lives
of its people.
o
AMUSEMENTS
Aidno
English
for the
thirteen
new princes of the
four American
of whose at
had postponed
Easter until to-
Ieague.
pie of
church.
The presence of
cardinals, to permit
tendance Pope Pius
the consistory from
"ay. contributed to make the fitne
almost as famous as that of
1911, at which three of the American
cardinals were created. Cardinal
Gibbons especially, who after twenty-five
tears of service as a mem
ber of the Sacred College, ranks
next to the cardinal dean for seni
ority, was the recipient of hearty
congratulations at having again been
!b!e to make the pilgrinimage to
Rome.
McCabe In Paris 1
"VcCabe in Paris" the delightfully
tunefull Weber & Fields tabloid was
greeted by a good Monday nigni neur
it the Empress and it ever a .nu
made a big hit thus one uio, n t,....
goes to shovv that real high class mus
ical tabloids are what the public want
and the success of the Bernard com
panv is well assured. Harry Bernard
and Jim Rowe in the leading comeu.t
roles were excruciatingly funny -Moon
Swings Low" by Rea Merger was a .w.
novelty. Harry Bernard made the uig
gest hit of the night singing Kerry
Anna with the girls doing a most in
tricate Scotch reel. The number took
six encores. Eddie Young with a big
Buck Dance came in for his share of
encores.
SEAMAN IS DROWNED
TASSOCIATKn PRKSS DISPATCH
WASHINGTON. May 25. Admiral
Badger reported to the navy depart
ment that Needum W. Dockham, a sea
man on the cruiser Des Moines was ac
cidentally drowned in Panuco River
yesterday. The body will be sent to
the United States on the Culgoa.
Moral,
left field and pitcher; Del
pitcher: Lesher, first base.
Score by innings:
Ray Cons 1 2 4 0 0 2 2 a 011
Smelter .0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 6
Umpires Kelley and Anderson.
The Ray baseball team came over
Sunday afternoon to fight it out with
Winkelman on the diamond in the
later town and received a walloping
in severe form. Smiley and Scott
were the battery for the Ray boys,
but their opponents tapped the ball
out at will, while the Ray boys in
turn could seldom find the crafty
curves of Rico, who did the twirling
Kfor Winkelman. The final score pre
sented the awful story of 12 to 4 in
favor of Winkelman.
The Regale
A vivid drama of the northwest with
great friendship as the basic theme is
found in the Eclair two-reel feature
offering today at the Regale Theater.
210-212 East Washington street. It is
a friendship like that of David and
Jonathan. The Eclair company has
won an enviable reputation for its
plays of the rugged north country and
this latest film adds to it with a grip
ping action and heart-interest story.
The settings and atmosphere are true
to the country and the various parts
have been well cast. "Playmates , a
single reel Powers drama will also
prove an unusually interesting picture
tale, while "Oh, You Pearl", a Crystal
with the dainty little Pearl White as
the feature in a laugh producing com
edy, will round out an altogether good
bill.
Coliseum
The change of program at the Coli
seum for tonight brings four very
good vaudeville acts. Jack Stew
art, for several months a familiar
figure locally in theatrical lines, will
a pear on the program. Jack returns
to Phoenix after a successful en
gagement in San Francisco. His
specialty is songs. Among other at
tractions on the bill are Clark and
La Vere, "The Grouch Eradieators,"
in Irish and German Comiques. The
Howard Sisters are booked for a
musical novelty act. Their work in
this line stands alone, and cannot
be compared to the ordinary musical
sketch. Last but not least is the act
of La Don and Virette. This clever
pair are known as the "Down East
Rubes," and as such create no end of
fun of that bright breezy nature,
which will surely win them recogni
tion. Three reels of movies are included.
Napoleon and France
Napoleon is accredited with this
dictum: "Impossible is. bad French."
That the word was not in his vocab
ulary is patent, his overcoming of
'the: best always'
N. FIRST ST. HEAR WANJINGTOK
GOLDWATER'S
Pre-Inventory
Sale
Offers Exceptional Values
in the Following
A very unusual sale of BOYS' WASH SUITS for ages 2 to 0. Suits
of fine quality Ginglfams, Percales und Cheviots originally priced at
Site, 93c and $1.00, are now being sold at 69
$1.25, $1.39 AND $1.50 SUITS of good, sturdy wash fabrics in all the
newest colored stripes and plain colors, at 9&?
$1.75 AND $2.00 WASH SUITS in neat, attractive styles at..gl.)
$2.25 AND $2.50 BOYS' WASH SUITS a splendid seleetion-
S1.69
WASH SUITS in a choice selection of smart styles, of good, sturdy
Ginghams and Madras, worth $3.0", at S1.98
$3.50 AND $3.75 WASH SUITS the best wash fabrics for juvenile
clothing unusual values at S2.G9
One lot of BOYS' BLOUSE WAISTS, some with collars, some with
uut, splendid values, worth up to Hoc, at 69
PRE-INVENTORY SALE OF
Men's Union Suits
at much less than usual prices. A very thin, light-weight union suit
in needle rib, short sleeve, ankle length, sizes 34 to 44, worth S!c,
u 69d
"AIRYKNIT," the new ventilated underwear for men, athletic and
short sleeve models, special value at 9Sc Pre-Inventory sale price
at y-;; '''' 1" ' " " " ""J
INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES at unusual low
prices, dainty little garments , for ages 6 months to 6 t ears worth
from S1.75 to $3.i0, at 98
A beautiful selection in the same sizes of nice sheer white fabrics, worth
from 75c to $1.00, at 29
INFANTS' SLIPS of fine quality nainsook, trimmed with dainty edges
of embroidery and lace, special value at 39
BOUDOIR CAPS of silk mull and jeweled net, lined or unlined. .(9
MUTUAL GIRL CAPS the craze of the season of shadow lace beau
tifullv trimmed in ribbons and French flowers splendid values
at S1.75 to 83.00
WOMEN'S KNIT UNION SUITS with loose or tight knee, low neck and
no sleeves an unusual quality at 3 l"OR S1.(H
WOMEN'S GAUZE VESTS in an exceptional quality, all sizes, at,
each 12 12d
Jewelry Specials
TODAY WE PLACE ON SALE MANY SEASONABLE ARTICLES
IN HIGH-GRADE JEWELRY
Unusul values in fancv hair
pins, decorated with brilliants,
Fhelcl and amber, worth J1.2r,
98
Plain hair pins in shell and
amber, worth 75c pair, at.-59C
White Silk Fans, with ivory
sticks, spangle decorated, worth
ViM, at S2.2r
fancy brilliant Hair Bands,
very popular for evening hair
rtress, $2.00 values for.. 1.49
German silver lock mesh bag,
6-inch frame, unusual value
S2.25
Pearl Necklaces in white and
flesh color 22-inch Inegth
SRI. 2.
Boys' Hats
BOYS' HATS FOR SUMMER WEAR
A beautiful line of the very newest in smart heai'.wear for boys. We
fit the boys that are hard to fit.
BOYS' WHITE CANVAS HATS FOR 35c
Rah! Rah! Hats in white canvas, white ratine, tan, linen and grey
crash, navy blue and black and white stripe at, each SOC1. I'lain
white canvas, white canvas with green underbrim and tan canvas,
at, each 50?
I'earl grey, or tan, white and black stripe canvas, white ratine, pea
nut straw bound edge, white and blue straw and many others, at
each .' 7.1C
White, grey, navy blue, tan and grown Milans and an elegant assort
ment of fancy straws in all shapes, at from SI. 00 to $3.00.
Men's and Boys' Muslin Night Shirts, well made of fine quality fab
ric, each ; -19?
seemingly insurmountable barriers
that blockaded the way of his in
satiable ambition evincing it. His
tory's narrative of his victories on
the field of liattle when defeat seem
ed inevitable is further striking evi
dence of it. "For Napoleon and
France" George Kleine's latest photo
dramatic success, is replete witb real
istically spectacularly scenes of con
flicts of the Napoleonic wars. The
clash of the mighty armies, cannons
belching forth their deadly missiles,
flying shot and screaming shell are
vividly portrayed. The fields of car
nage and the shambles are pictotial
ized with such graphic realism that
tii,. spectators visualize themselves in
the very midst of the sanguinary bat
tles. "For Napoleon and France" will lie
the attraction at the Lamara Thea
ter, beginning June 2.
be the most dangerous and sensation
al feat ever pel formed for the movies.
It is called "The Great Leap" and
takes its name from the act of Rob
ert Harron and Mae Marsh, who leap
on horseback from a ;"0-foot precipice
to the river below. While this pic
ture is very nielodramie. it will be
greatly enjoyed for it was produced
! by D. W. Griffith, the highest priced
producer in moving pictures and the
j acting and photography is splendid.
I "The Great Leap" is what is known
! as a biir feature, and will be shown
at the Lion Theater Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mutual Girl at Lion
The Mutual Girl will be well liked
this week, for the film carries more
of a plot and shows some very in
teresting events. The happenings in
the Mutual Girl series are all real
atid very little stage setting are
used. The two reel production of
"The Relic," which is shown today,
deserves large patronage, for it's the
kind of offering that elevates the
moving pictures and if all pictures
made were its equal, there would be
no need for censorship. "The Cousin
From England" is the name of a
comedy that will please every spec
tator. It does seem funny to think
of hunting buffaJo at Lakewood. N.
J., but the Englishman does it and
thinks he's in the wild and wooly
west. Tonight is Donofrio Candy
night at the Lion.
The Great Leap
Tomorrow and Thursday the Lion
presents a great four-reel special fea
ture picture that's worth going to
see, for it contains what is said to
Columbia
j The new bill that opens tonight at
I the Columbia will be the last week
I of Jane O'Roark-Broderick o'Farrell
j and Company and they will be seen
I in a startling comedy, dramatic one
'act play. In this sketch all tiie com
pany have an opportunity to show
their dramatic work. Miss o'Roark
plays the character part of .Marie,
the pretty Italian girl: Ilroderick
O'Farrell, the District Attorney, and
G. Lester Paul, the Judge of the Fed
eral Court.
Stith and Gamier wil! piesent a
unique novelty, spinning and manipu
lation net, with a special stage set
and electrical effects.
The Milton Sisters, dainty, petite,
chic and clever, in a singing, danc
ing, costume change act present a
spectacle of real merit. Their voices
harmonize splendidly and they dance
devinely and best of all they have
youth and good looks as a valuable
asset to sure success.
Edward Curran, the character com
edian on the bill, will be seen in
his oiiginal impersonation of a "Rube
Kid." This is Mr. Curran's favorite
role and one in which he excels.
There will also be seen the Ani
mated Weekh- with the world's news
in motion views and two reels of ex
clusive first-run comedies.