Arizona republican. [volume], December 11, 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, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1011.
Mining Supplies
Blacksmith Coal
Drill Steel
Tee Rail
Hammers
Shovels
Picks, Tents
Ore Sacks
Hercules Powder
Black Blasting Powder
Fuse
Caps
Assayers' Supplies
And all Camp Outfits
EZRA W. THAYER
Everything in Hardware
124-130 E. Washington Street. 127-133 E. Adams
1
Fairbanks-Morse Engines
Schieren's Duxbak Belting, Pulleys, Shafting, Pumps, Etc
ARIZONA HARDWARE SUPPY CO.
3rd Ave. and Jackson "We Have the Stock" Phoenh
20
Discount
On all Leather or Tapestry, ('hairs. Rockers, Daven
ports or Bed Davenports. Now is the time to save
one-fifth on the purchase of a fine piece of furniture
for the hoilie or for a present.
Discount for cash onlv,
Dorr is - Heym an
Furniture Company
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
THEATER
TODAY
The first showing of
moving pictures taken
by Robt. Turnhull of
the
1914
Arizona
State
Fair
Showing Automobile
Races. Horse Races,
finish of Motorcycle
and Automobile Races
from both El Paso
and California; the
Grand Stand with
thousands of people.
WERE YOU
THERE?
The Fair ( 'omniiesion
ers and many local
people, Agricultural
Exhibits, Baby Show
Winners, etc.
i
I
SEE THEM
M
HAVE YOU VISITED
The Poultry Show?
One of the finest displays of prize birds to be seen
at any poultry show in the west this year
The first two hundred persons to visit the show on
Friday will he entitled to a lice copy of the Special
Poultry Number of the Southwestern Stockman
Fanner, the official organ of the Arizona Poultry
Association. This issue contains the prize poultry
articles. Whether you are a poultry keeper or not
they will interest you.
ADMISSION, 15 CENTS
( 'orner Washington and Third St reets
Greatest pictures ever
taken of any local affair.
(LION
ITHEATER
DELEGATES SEE MINE
EXHIBIT 111 THE EI
I Amusements
COMING
DUSTIN FARNUM in "THE VIRGINIAN.'
The Greatest Picture of the Season.
Many f the delegates tu tiK' Ameri
can mining congress, which broke up
yesterday, are going out tonight. Af
ter the adjournment yesterday noun a
number of the visitors WSMto the
state fair grounds to look over the ex
hibitor minerals and the pictures of
the principal Arizona mines, which,
together, make the greatest mining
display in the state.
That the Arizona mining exhibit is
the best and most comprehensive state
exhibit they have ever seen is the
Opinion of many of the visitors. How
ever, they also said such a good dis
play should not be hidden away at the
fair grounds for all but one week in
each year.
SM doz. Xavel Oranges 1UC
' hipped Heef in Olass 10c
Vienna Sausage, 1 can lac
Kvaporatcd Peaches, lb Mia
Fine Corn, per can 10c
Good Tomatoes, per can 10c
Elest Cocoa, per can 10c
Big Can Baked Beans 10c
Seeded Raisins, per pkg 10c
HcKECrS cash STQRE
(Advertisement bb
WOMEN W
L
AID 1
Stanford Women of Phoe
nix Join National Move
ment to Assist Amelior
ating Condition of Euro
pean War Sufferers
He sure to
section of todii
e Bern hill's
Republican.
:ataiog
It
ARIZONA
Coming Sunday and Monday
"A Gentleman from Mississippi'
Some Cornell v in Five Reels.
COLISEUM
COLISEUM NowOpen COUNTRY
STORE
LAMARA
..COMJXC George Klein presents..
"ANNE BOLEYN" in three parts.
Sunday and Monday.
PLAZA
10 cents Plaza Theater 10 cents.
Change of pictures every day. Six
reels of movies. Watch lor Xmas
Regal
The sixth installment of The Trey o'
Hearts next Tuesday and Wednesday,
December 8th and 9th.
SKATING RINK
Cor. 2nd and Madison Sts.
OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY &
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
AND EVENINGS
W. H. TOLER, Mgr.
TONIGHT
Don't Miss It.
Also
Phoenix Motorcycle Club
Pictures.
See your friends in
"Movies"
All in conjunction with
regular show of
3 Big Acts
And the Keystone Scream
"Her Last Chance"
vvvvvvvvsAAvwvwvwvvwvvvA?vy
Stanford women will meet at th
borne "I Mis. I. .E. Hewins of 203 Bast i
Washington street tomrorow afternoon
to devise ways and means 01" raising 1
funds to ameliorate the deplorable
suffering in Belgium. .Mrs. James Wil- j
son. In charge of the local Belgian re- I
llSf cause has made earnest efforts the '
past week not only to interest the al- i
tinml of Stanford, but every one in
Phoenix in this great humanitarian
work. A brave, unfortunate nation of
seven million people is without food,
without money to buy food, without
means of using her money for the pur
chase of food even if she had it.
America has given generously, but
must give still more generously to
avert the most distressing famine in
history.
How many Phoenicians will respond
and make themselves a part of the un
dertaking, a part of the greatest or
ganized charity and the greatest com
missary undertaking in the history of
the world. The request for aid was
sent to Stanford gradu-atcs first, and
in commenting on "Alumni Aid for
Belgians." the Stanford Alumnus says:
"The alumni of Stanford in till parts
of the country are being organized to
help, so far s possible, tu mitigate the
terrible .-offering that besets millions
in war devastated f'.elgium. and to
ward off death from thousands who,
through no fault of theirs, have been
reduced from solid prosperity to help
less misery. Unless thousands of tons
,,! ood are sent into Belgium during
the next few months there- is no hope.
The utmost endeavors will be required
to prevent horrible suffering and
death."
The impetus for this work comes di
rectly from H. C. Hoover, '9.r. who is
executive chairman lor the American
relief commission, appointed by the
United States government, and who at
the time he made his appeal to the
American people sent a special mes
sagethrough Mrs. Lou Henry Hoover,
J8. Mrs. Hoover in here efforts to
arouse California to ;t realizing sense
oi the terrible need of the situation
quickened the feeling of responssibility
on the campus, and from these cam
pus people comes now the plea tu
Stanford people everywhere.
WILL YOU HELP CHARITY?
G O O D !
SO WILL THE ROSE TREE
On Thursday and Friday, December 10th and 11th, every time
our cash register totals $5.00 for CANDY SALES, a Christmas
dinner, with all the trimmings, has been secured for some poor
family in Phoenix.
CELORA M. STODDARD
"Confectionery Extraordinary." 15 West Adams
Dancing Tuesday and Friday Evenings, 9 to 11
liead magazines? Then be sure to
study the magazins club offers as of
fered by Berry hill's. See page two of
Berryhill's catalog section of today's
Republican. it
STATE FAIR pictures a
iter today. Adv.
Lion the-bd
n
CHANDLER
Response Mr. Loftus
Chandler
Contralto Solo.... Miss Helen Boyle I
Vocalist
Miss Sleinegger, Accompanist
Mandy's Organ
Miss Edith Oriole Scott J
Phoenix Union High School j
HAIL, TO Till-: PHOENIX ROTARY
Words and music composed espe- :
cially for this occasion by Kellogg
and Bertram.
The biggest man is he who has the !
biggest sympathies who can always ;
see the viewpoint of every other man. I
whether he be humble or high, rich i
or poor, wise or weak. in Rotary, i
you grow to see it through the other I
fellow's glasses. Rambling of Rusty. !
ion
FILMS
Lovely Chrlstma cards, designed
and engraved by the Gibson artists,
and sold In 150 varieties by Berryhill's.
See advertisement on page five of Ber- 1
ry hill's catalog section in today's Re- I
publican. It 1
The sort of safety first speed they
put on tile Phoenix mile track with !
motorcycles and the exciting finishes ,
of the Kl Paso and San Diego to
Phoenix motorbike races, were shown ;
at the Coliseum theater last night
in th" films and slides, produced by
Tommy Imler ami filmed by Robert
A Turnhull. both Phoenix men. The I
motorcycle club attended in a body, I
after a short parade about the
streets
The movies showed incidents of a
number of the races the club has
promoted lately. The earliest scenes
were those taken here last spring at
the hundred mile race which Don
Johns won. other race meets on the
track, including the slate fair races
m which Red Parkhurst cleaned up,
were shown. Probably the most in
teresting part of the show, however,
was the series of scenes taken at
the finish of the two road races the
Sunday before the fair. Boido and
Baker are shown winning the cross
country runs. Another highly excit
ing part shows the sand bucking
contests at Riverside park in Octo
ber. The film is all appropriately sub
titled, explaining the events, and giv
ing credit for the victories to ma-
STATK PAIR pictures at Lion the
ater today. Adv. bd
METALS MARKET
J ASSOC, AT ED TRESS DUFATCHl
Xew York. Dec. 10. Silver,
Electrolytic. 13.
Music always in the home. Kdison's :
Diamond Disc- Phonograph is peifec- .
tion in sound reproduction. See ad- j
vertisement on page ten of Berryhill's'
ct'talog sec tion. It
Empress Theater
The House of Features, With an Orchestra
TODAY
HARDING'S HERITAGE
A Pathe Masterpiece in Three Parts
The Female Book Agent a Lubin
If It Were Not for Polly a Biograph
Cavalcade of Live Wires
and (iucsts to Leave the
Board of Trade Tin.- Af
ternoon for San Marcos
Hotel
The
f tl
aid rotation
'hoenix Ro
lahly better
Night, will
the classic
the stately
P
:ary. proh
is Ladies'
lie held in
-ooms of
San Marcos hotel at
Chandler tonight. The
nembers and their
ruests. and the ladies
will Journey to chand
ler leaving the Board of Trade at
4: H0 and getting to Chandler in timo
for the dinner which Is promised to
be exceptionally good, as Mine Host
Robinson and his assistants have
been counting on making a great hit
with the live ones of Phoenix.'
Rotarian Vie llanny. always a live
one, will preside over the session for
the evening and he has arranged a
program the like of which has not
been enjoyed by the Rotary since its
organization The following is the
mental bill of fare complete.
Individual badges have been pre
pared by Rotarian Taylor, another
hot wire, and they will be worn for
the first time this evening. With
these badges, worn no introductions
are necessary. The little rotary
badges do the trick.
Special programs have been prepar
ed that are the best in their line
ever gotten out containing all sorts
of valuable information for the mem
bers of the organization. They will
he distributed at the hotel and will
make elegant little souvenirs of the
event. The tickets for today are ob
tained at Bertram Brothers on South
j Central. The following is the pro
gram:
Toastmaster Vic E. Hantty
Rotary Club
Ridl Call Rotarians Will Answer
I Musical Stunts
E. '. Bertram, O. W. Kellogg
Rotary Club M. S. Tel. Co.
P. C. Oettlns
Rotary Club
Solo Miss Helen Boyle
Vocalist
Stelnegger, Accompanist
Catechism. Edw. C. Bertram
Rotary Club
.". Who?
Musical Stunts
g. c. Bertram. (I. V. Kellogg
Rotary Club M S. Tel. Co.
Why We Are Here tins E. Noll
Rotary Cluh
Rotary
Cofitratti
Miss
Rotarian
I What'.
LAST CALL-LAST CHANCE
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12TH
Will be the Last Day
of Our Sale
WE STILL HAVE A LOT OF MEN'S SLIPPERS, CHIL
DREN'S AND MISSES' FELT JULIETTES, LADIES' AND
MEN'S SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
THREE LARGE MIRRORS, LINOLEUM, SHOW CASE,
COUNTERS, REGISTER, BOOTBLACK STAND, AND
SHELVINGS FOR SALE CHEAP.
Blue Blood Shoe Store
5 WEST WASHINGTON