Arizona republican. [volume], November 16, 1914, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

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

                
PAGE EIGHT
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1914
Try Our
Gal-Va-Nite Roofing
Coated with Mica Flakes, making a lightning proof
roof, there is no cracking or warping.
Painted and Galvanized Corrugated Iron Roofing
in various lengths.
See us before you Buy.
EZRA W. THAYER
"Everything in
124-130 E. Wash. St.
We Can Do Your Painting and Paper-Hanging
Better nnd for less money. Pain $1.25 gallon up. Newest wall paper,
lie riolt up. .
108 E. Adams. WM. CAVILEER & CO. Phone 1829
"-" n p -
AMUSEMENTS
: . . ..
Columbia
l'i rector Lewis of the new Columbia
show announced for tonight, which is
the change at the "theater beautiful,"
a laughing skit. "My Girl Sal." It is
founded upon the lines that made Rose
Melville's "Sis Hopkins" famous for
the past twenty years, and while it will
not depend too much on plot or reason,
It will supply plenty to keep the thea
tergoer amused, and that is the prime
object of any tabloid show. Incidental
to the comedy, which will be inter
spersed with plenty of good musical
numbers, a grand opera number will be
interpolated. Miss Lillian Lewis, the
girl with the twinkling feet, will be
seen in the name part of the show and
that dainty little bit of feminimity.
Miss Lola Xorris, will make her first
appearance in a short skirt soubrette
roll, a sort of part for which she is
famous.
The Regale
. "A Lucky Deception," a two-reel
Nestor drama, featuring Eddie Lyons,
Victoria Forde and Lee Moran, will be
the special offering today at the Re
Snle theater, 210-212 East Washington
street. This is without doubt one of
the strongest dramas that has been
projected upon the screen in some time
and will be pleasing to the patrons of
the Resale. J. Warren Kerrigan will
le seen toilay in "Out of the Valley,"
a western drama of exceptional merit.
Edna liaison in "Heart Strings" will
win added laurels in a story that, true
to its name, grips at the heartstrings
and leaves a good impression. Alto
gether this is a bill well worth while.
Million Dollar Mystery at Lion
There is a great big feature thrill
in "The Million Dollar Mystery"
which is shown at the Lion theater
today, when an automobile plunges
through an open drawbridge into the
waters below. It seems that there is
TH ft AT HE DE LUXE 1
A Sishopkinesque Oddity
"MY GAL
SAL"
With nimble-footed
LILLIAN LEWIS
in the name part
Where 30 cents does a dollar
duty
TUESDAY NIGHT
Country Store
TONIGHT
Amusements
COLISEUM
LION Theatre
Regale
PLAZA
LAMARA
ARIZONA THEATER
FORMERLY SAVOY
EMPRESS
The
Hardware"
127-133 E. Adams St.
pjpj - nru-)nj-irinril rj-LnriJJ-ll-tf1fll-injriJ.f-1f-r-)
no end to the stunts that are being
pulled off for the movies and "The
Million Dollar Mystery," contains a
good share of these interesting thrill
ers. The program at the Lion today
is splendid and in addition to the
"Million Dollar Mystery," Includes a
Majestic two reel offering entitled
"The Final Verdict," a very strong
western drama, and "Our Mutual
Girl," which contains some excellent
scenes of interest. The comedy num
ber today is another of those Bill,
the Office Boy stories which ir.j
causing quite a little comment. This
one is called "Bill Saves the Day,"
and is said to be very humorous.
Fay Tincher, who takes the part of
the stenographer, is one of the best
characters seen in a long time and
is very enjoyable.
The Doom of Darkness"
A four-reel feature, "The Doom of
Darkness," is the feature at the
Plaza theatre today. It is a great
picture according to all who have
seen it and will greatly impress
those who follow it through to the
end. It is one of the pictures of the
new service inaugurated by Manager
Cavaness recently. The great Kalcm
picture in two reels, "The Bottled
Spider," follows and a Lubin war
picture. "A Love of '61," in which
John Inch stars, completes the alto
gether interesting program.
o
PROTEA II AT ARIZONA
THEATRE SENSATIONAL
When the great World Film compa
ny's picture "Protta" was first re
leased it was thought the acme of film
production had been reached and no
greater picture of its kind could be
produced. However, the same company,
the Eclair Paris, proceeded to produce
"Protea II," which is more wonderful
than the first. Manager Nace has se
cured the picture and it packed the
house at the Arizona last night and
will no doubt pack the house again to-,
night.
It is the story of a famous woman
detective who, with the assistance of
one of the world's famdus acrobats,
who is also something of a detector
himself solves the hardest of myster
ies, releasing to the world a young and
unusually beautiful woman who ia kept
the captive of a man who is as un
scrupulous as he is sensual.
The picture is replete with scenes, in
which beautiful women appear In fash
ions calculated to show the wonderful
ly beautiful lines of their forms. In
fact, Protea herself is shown arrayed
in a full length suit of flaming red
tights. Again in an electrical illusion
her form and that of others in the pic
ture in the dance produced is most
sensational.
The story is thrilling, full of adven
ture, and contains the great moral,
"murder will out."
All automobile coupons in President,
Ambat-sador and Statesman coffee re
deemed at Lerg's Music Store, at 227
West Adams, for 5c each, until Novem
ber 25. Buy these brands and get bet
ter coffee for less money. (Advertise
ment.) Opens Tuesday,
November 24th.
TODAY "MUTUAL WEEKLY" and
"THE CRUISE OF THE MOLLY ANN"
The Third installment of The Trey o'
Hearts next Tuesday and, Wednesday,
November 17th and 18th.
Strand War Series Every
Saturday
Coming
"SEALED ORDERS" -
THE PARAMOUNT HOUSE
Coming Kdmund Bru'so in the
"MASTER MIND"
Home of High-class Pic
tures and the Best of Music.
KATII1L
PRIZE UBS
Official last of Awards in
All Departments of Great
School Show at State Fair
Fine Showing of Pupils
Commended.
After four days Of careful examin
ation and grading of exhibits the
judges of the greatest educational
display ever shown in Arizona, yes
terday gave out the complete list of
awards in this department. In every
case the name of the winner was
not known until after the award had
been made, as the names of those
making the entries were kept in
sealed envelopes until the Judgs had
completed their work. The list of
prize winners follows:
Premiums Awarded in Educational
Department
Product map of Europe; eighth
grade; MerrHt Hawkins, Phoenix;
P.oy Zellic, Osborn.
Product map of United States;
seventh grade; Minard Brown, Phoe
nix. Industrial map of Arizona; no prize
awarded.
Notebook in physiology; Eunice
Hackbarth, Phoenix; Harold Wilky,
Osborn.
Notebook in geography; June Blu
menthal. Phoenix; Jcnnett Hemphill,
Osborn.
Original description of cotton
plant; Matie Jackson, Phoenix; Wi
nona Marsh, Chandler; honorable
mention, Gladys Robinson, Mesa.
Original problem stated and work
ed; Grant Peterson, Mesa; James
Norton, Osborn.
Fenmanship drills taken from Pal
mer Method Writing Books, eighth
grade; best drills 3 and 46, also page
94, Palmer method; Alice Erickso.i,
Thoenix; Miguel Garcia, Yuma.
Drills, 3, 16, 36, 3". 53; seventh
grade; Delta Stapley, Mesa; Joseph
ine Benenato, Phoenix; honorable
mention, Isadora otto, Glendale.
Drills, 2, 16, 14, 23; sixth grade:
John Olaeta, Yuma; Irvin Harrison,
Phoenix: honorable mention, Lucile
Autry, Glendale.
Drills, 2, 6, 14, 22; fifth grade;
Adelia Lopez, Glendale: Irvin Har
rison, Phoenix; Bertha Lorona, Yuma.
Drills 1, 2, 3, 4, second part No. 37;
third grade; Aneta Varue, Mesa;
Bessie Hicks. Phoenix; Max Seaton,
Osborn.
Drills 3. 7, 21, 23: fourth grade;
Lolito Pinto, Yuma; Ida Richardson,
I hoenix; Mercy Pacheco, Glendale.
Drills, 1, 2. 7, from Palmer Writing
Cards; second grade; Martha Bart
son, Mesa; Rosa Moresto. Phoenix.
Drills 2; first grade; Helen . Perry,
OEborn; Margaret Story, Prescott.
Art Gram Tiar Grades
Paper cutting; first and seebnd
grades; Amanda Carillo, Phoenix;
honorable mention, Robert Larson,
Osborn.
Woven paper mat; first grade: Da
vid Weisiger, Osborn; honorable
mention, Paul Sterling, Glendale.
Piece construction work; second
grade; Nelie McClung, Phoenix; hon
rrable mention, t?ladys Chrismj-r,
Mesa, and Robert Larson, Osborn.
Piece hand work; third grade; El
sie Elsworth, Mesa: honorable men
tion, Myra Hall, Chandler, and Lee
Chow, Phoenix.
Rafia basket; fourth grade; Mace
donia Jiminez, Phoenix; Gladys Dick
enson, Osborn; honorable mention,
Glen Lencke, Chandler.
Applied design; fifth grade; Jo
sayle Jacobs, Phoenix; Florence Eye,
Osborn.
Applied design; sixth grade; Har
riet Hiener, Phoenix; Dean Thayer,
Osborn.
Figure work. silhouette; sixth
grade; David Welch, Phoenix; Hazel
Willcox, Mesa; honorable mention,
Joan Wilson, Chandler.
Applied design; seventh grade;
Helen Firth, Phoenix; Ethel Bryant,
Oisbprn.
Surface design In three values;
.even(h grade; George Carrs, Phoe
nix; Elizabeth Rodgcrs, Chandler;
honorable mcniion, James Stone, Os
born.
Applied design; eighth grade; Mer
ritt Smith, Phoenix; Zella Cross, Os
born; honorable mention, Louis i
IlcrkcnUamp, Mesa.
Border design in three values;
eighth grr.de: Ada Parkinson, chand
ler; Wc3tnn Rogers, Phoenix; hon-
LION
THEATER
TODAY
FEATURING
The
Million
Dollar
Mystery
This episode contains a
thrilling automobile plunge
through an open draw
bridge. " Today's program
includes, "THE FINAL
VERDICT," "OUR MUTUAL
1
I
1
GIRL," "BILL 8AVE3 THE
DAY."
orable mention, Stewart Carpenter,
Osborn.
Free hand drawing of fruit or
tlowers; seventh and eighth grades;
Dorothy Vogler, Phoenix; Gail Camp
bell, Glendale; honorable mention,
Elizabeth Simpkins, Mesa.
Plant study, pencil outline; fifth
and sixth grades; May Faulkner,
Phoenix; Louise Acevedo, Glendale;
honorable mention, Gevogine Barnes,
Osborn. t
Music Grammar Grades
The melody of "America," written
from memory; Phyllis Brizzee, Mesa:
Eilen White, Phoenix; honorable
mention, Winona Marsh, Chandler.
Copy of "Spinning Song," page
Alternate Third book; Harry Bryant,
Osborn; Erma Vance, Mesa.
Set of not less than twenty-five
musical characters used in modern
music books; Maurice Olson, Phoe
nix; Lucile Helm, Glendale.
Domestic Science Grammar" Grades
Hand -made linen bag; fifth grade;
Mildred Welch, Thoenix; Pearl Kin
ney, Osborn.
Machine-made waist; eighth grade;
Vonnie Justice, Osborn; MaTy Gur
ley, Phoenix.
Slip with tucks; seventh grade;
Katherlne Osborne, Phoenix; Ethel
Bryant, Osborn.
Apron hemming and whipping on
lace, fifth grade; Georgine Barnes,
Osborn; Lola Mecks, Phoenix.
Table runner; Lura Spangler,
Mesa; Mabel Ireland, Glendale.
Darn in worn pair of stockings;
sixth grade; Maclobia Morago, Chan
dler; Eunice Brake, Phoenix.
Best sponge cake,; Valerie Men
hennett, Mesa; Margaret Stewart,
Phoenix.
Canned peaches; Elinor Van Riter,
Temie; Minnie Peterson, Phoenix.
Half dozen doughnuts; Helen
Hoods, Mesa; Margaret Stewart,
Phoenix.
Manual Training Grammar Grades
Best piece of work; eighth grade;
Porter Heflin, Phoenix; Byron Sa
vin, Mesa.
Working drawing; eighth grade:
Lee Moore, Phoenix; William Clem
ens. Mesa.
Best piece of work; seventh grade;
llcnrv Bigham, Phoenix; Ellsworth
Brown, Scottsdalc.
Working drawing; seyenth grade;
Eugene Wither, Phoenix; Clifton
Ccughlin, Osborn.
Best piece of work; sixth grade;
George Bright, Phoenix; Eugene
Wright. Osborn.
Working drawing; sixth grade;
Orme Lewis, Phoenix; Modesto Men
dible. Mesa.
Best piece of work; fifth grade:
Harold Kelter, Phoenix; Frank Aras,
Mesa.
High School
Best theme, "The Mexican Revo
lution," A. R., Phoenix.
Bruce Robinson, Chandler; Ernest
Koch, Chandler.
Best theme written in German Max
Vosskoehler Phoenix.
Best theme written in Spanish,
Forrest Robinson, Mesa.
History mapbook; Clara Carlson,
Chandler; Ruth Huber. Mesa.
Best science notebook; Eleanor Al
lison. Mesa.
To encourage English composition,
the "Arizona Teacher" offers three
special prizes, consisting of five dol
lars in gnia coin and qne years
rubscription to the Arizona Teacher.
first prize; two and one-half dollar3
and one year's subscription to the
Arizona Teacher, second prize; one
dollar and one year's subscription t
the Arizona Teacher, third prize;
f-ubjert of composition to be "The
Commercial Aspects of the Panama
Canal;" Lawrence Kleinman, Mesa;
.Mary Fuller. Mesa; H. C, Phoenix.
Home Economics High School
Best dress, accompanied by the de
sign; Blanch Mumford, Mesa; Mabel
anderhoof, Scottsdale.
Best pint of preserves; ruled out
by judge.
Best Piece of Work Accompanied by
Drawings
!8. Manual Training High School
Wilford Phelps, Mesa; Carl Spain,
Tempe.
59. Commercial Best Set of Books
Myrtle Stapley, Mesa; Felix Rosas,
Phoenix. ,
60. Best Typewriting Lorell Stape
ly. Mesa; Oscar Rosas, Phoenix.
61. Normal School Art Depart
ment Best charcoal drawing, Ruth
Halsley; best pen and ink sketch,
Hilda Krichbaum.
62. Best pencil sketch, J. B. Grif-
fing; best pottery, Lelan Brack.
6.1. Best crayon drawing, Helen
Kelly, first prize; best landscape
composition, Eleanor Wallingford.
64. Best applied design. Best piece
stained glass, Hazel Mumford; best
stencil design, Dorothy Higdon, first
prize; linoleum design, Ella Simpson
first prize.
65. Best clay modeling. Best bor
der design, Maybell Kleinman, first
prize.
66. Special mention given to Baltz
district school.
The next is the list of prizes
awarded to the manual training de
partments of the Tempe Normal
training school and the normal school
proper.
Tempe Normal Training School
First prize, Harold Austin, maga
zine stand.
Second prize, Walter Pern', maga
zine stand.
Tempe Normal
First prize, Claude Foster, table.
Second prize, John Barry, china
cabinet.
The awards for the articles In the
Chandler booth given by the Chand
ler Parent Teachers' Association are
as follows:
First B grade, paper cutting, Al-
caria Armenta.
First B grade, art, Rose Ann Spriggs.
First A grade, writing, Antonia
Garcia.
Second grade, writing, Dorothy
Sue Spriggs.
Second grade, spelling, Manuela
Koch.
Third grade, writing, Vera Lynch.
Third grade, art, Vera Lynch.
Fourth grade, art, May Barnette.
Fourth grade, arithmetic, Bertheta
Erb.
Fifth grade, spelling, Clifford Ar
nold. Sixth grade, art, Joan Wilson.
. Sixth grade, arithmetic, Joan Wil
son. Fifth grade, art, Lee Williams.
Fifth grade, arithmetic, Florence
Allan.
Seventh grade, art, Elizabeth Ro
gers. Seventh grade, geography, Elizabeth
Rogers.
Eight grade, art, Lester Arnold.
Eighth grade, penmanship, Lucie
Knepper.
Eighth
Winn.
Eighth
Williams.
Ninth
Troupe.
Tenth
grade, composition, Belva
grade,
grade,
arithmetic, Selena
composition, Mae
grade, composition, Edgar
Black. t
Domestic Science Department
Fifth grade, doll's apron, Florence
Allen.
Sixth grade, button hole, Microbia
Moraga.
Sixth grade, darn, Florence Noe.
Ninth and tenth grades, sewing,
Clara Carlson.
Ninth grade, cooking, Glenn Adams.
Manual Training Department
Fifth grade, blotter pad, Chester
Marsh.
Sixth grade, blotter pad, Lloyd
Eldvidge.
Seventh grade, cutting board, Chas.
Williams.
Eighth grade, book ends, Lester
Arnold.
Ninth grade, best piece of. work.
footstool, Joseph Morganson.
Honorable Mention
First B grade, art, Carmelita Har
din.
First A grade, art, Mary Koch.
Second grade, handwork, Manuela
Koch.
Third grade, art, Dorothy O'Rielly.
Fourth grade, art, Helen Durfee.
Fifth grade, arithmetic, Gerald
Brown.
Sixth grade, art, Jessie Grunelle.
Seventh grade, art, Alta Arnold.
Eighth grade, manual training,
Nonal Pierpont.
Ninth grade, composition, Ruth
Dana.
BEES AND Hffi AWARDS
FOR EXCELLENT DISPLAY
The many flowers of this section and
the numerous crops of alfalfa that are
blooming practically all the year round
make the Salt River Valley a section
hard to surpass in the excellence and
continuity of the honey supply, and
hence it is a good country for bees.
This was brought to the attention of
the visitors of the fair last week in
the excellent honey display that was
placed to such advantage In the cream
ery building. Toward the end of the
week the awards were given for the
display with the following results:
Italian bees and queen, John A.
Mims, Phoenix, 1st.
Carinolan bees and queen, John A.
Mims, Phoenix, 1st.
Any other varieties, J. II. Benson,
Liberty, 1st and 2d.
Comb honey, alfalfa, L. B. Bell, Camp
Verde 1st.
Best case, mesquite, B. S. Patterson,
Phoenix, l.st.
Best case, light amber color Page
Lively, Phoenix.
Best 6 jais extracted alfalfa honey.
Page Lively, Phoenix, 1st; B. S. Pat
terson, 2d.
Best six Jars extracted mesquite
honey, B. S. Patterson, ls.t
Best and largest display yellow bees
wax. B. S. Patterson, lst; Andrew
Quist, 2d.
Best and largest display apiarian
tools, B. S. Patterson, l.st.
Best display 20 pounds or more,
white beeswax, M. C. Wall, Phoenix,
lst.
Chamber comb foundation, not le?s
than ten pounds, made by exhibitor, M.
Wall, lst; W. H. Yockey, 2d.
Best display of honey in marketable
shapef rom exhibitor's apiary, B. S.
Patterson, lst.
Best collection of honey producing
plants, giving time of blossoming with
common and proper names, B. S. Pat
terson, lst; Mary C. Patterson, 2d.
Special, Roy Bell, Camp Verde, lst;
B. S. Patterson, 2d.
THIS CAME FROM MISSOURI.
"Nigger," warned one, don't mess
wid me, 'cause when you do you sure
is flirtin' wid de hearse."
"Don't pesticate wid me, nigger," re
plied the other, shaking his fist, 'don't
fo'ce me f press dis upon yo 'cans if I
does I'll hit yo' sa ha'd I'll separate yo'
ideas from yo' habits; I'll jes knock yo'
fum amazin' grace to a floatin' oppor
tunity." "If you mess wid me, nigger," con
tinued the other, "I'll jess make one
pass an' dere'll be a man pattin' yo'
in de fae wid a spade tomorrow
mornin.' " National Monthly.
Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more Customers than you can.
MAXIXE
I the shirt I
I Jor the dance 1
I $222 j
I EAR L X WILSON, 1
S i RED-MAN COLLARS. j .L
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
..r-,. iii..... ........ ......w,,. ...... ...... .......... jxt.
Fairbanks-Morse Engines
Schieren's Duxbak Belting, Pulleys, Shafting, Pumps, Etc
ARIZONA HARDWARE SUPPY CO.
3rd Ave. and Jackson "We Have the Stock" Phoenix
Uotton Growers, Attention
machinery at Kunz Bros. &
Let us show vou.
Phoenix Directory
Automobiles Garages " Accessories
A 1 ft Official
rii fit Ma
CASE
Arizona Motor
Company, Inc.
Arizona
Vulcanizing Works
BUICK
W. W. CATLIN COMPANY, State Agents
Garage and Salesrooms
313 North Central Avenue. Phone 1450
HUPMQBILE
Reliable RobberWorks
306 North
CAPITAL
AUTO SUPPLY CO.
Diamond Tires
FRANKLIN
Ford Motor Car
HAYNES 448
Master
Carburetors
MAXWELL r.
R50 F. O. B. Phoenix
Gray & Davis Starter326-28-30 N.
OVERLAND
RADIATORS
TRANSCONTINENTAL
GARAGE
108-110 N. Second Ave.
Buy your cotton field
Messinger and save money.
TOURING GARAGE
McARTHUR BROS.
JEFFERY
PACKARD
AUTOMOBILES Everything for th
automobile carried In stock.
FIRST AND VAN BUREN 8TREETS
VULCANIZING OF ALL KINDS DONE PROMPT
LY. WORK GUARANTEED. OUT OF TOWN
WORK SOLICITED.
307 W. Washington St
Overland Phone (26
Thos. H. McKevitt and Co.
Oscar Irvin, Sales Manager
Corner Central Avenue and Van Buren
Telephone 1136 for a demonstration
The only completely
equipped vulcanizing plant
in the city. All work ab
solutely guaranteed.
Central Avenue.
MOTOR CARS. W. A. Horrell
521 N. Central. Phone 1223
Expert Service Men
ACCESSORIES
U. 8. TIRES, OILS, GREASE
Everything But the Auto
517 Ns Central Ave. Phono 1071
110 N. Central Ave.
Phone 414
M. L. BUCKLEY, JR.
THE EASIEST RIDING CAR ON THE MARKET
TODAY
GEO. HAGEMAN, Distributor for Arizona
Corner Second and Adams Streets
5-Passanger, $565. Runabout, 51S
EDWARD RUDOLPH, Agent
308-310 E. Adam St. .
Maricopa County Agent for Firestone
Tires
Electric Gear Shift
(1950 PHOENIX
GEO. W. CAMPBELL
Phone 646. . 18 Wall Street
Mora Mileage, Mora Speed,
More Power, Guaranteed
SOUTHWESTERN CARBURETOR CO.
309-315 North Central Avenue
O'NEILL AUTO & SUPPLY CO.
B. Trent, Manager. Automobile Repairing
C.oot!year Tires Auto Accessories
Central
Phone 686
Huntsman-Hotchkiss Overland Co.
301-303 N. Central Ave. Phone 1136
Repaired and Rebuilt We repair lamps, wind
shields and fenders. We also replace glasses
in windshields and lamps, and do coppersmith
work. 4 West Van Buren St.
Storage, Repairs and Gen
eral Machine Work. Work
guaranteed.
Pleasure Cars and Commercial Trucks
Service Station 326-28-30 N. Central, Phone IN
M. L. NAQUIN, Distributori
i
if.