Arizona republican. [volume], January 10, 1915, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNIXG, JANUARY 10, 1915
PAGE NINE
Truth in Advertising
The public appreciates truth in advertising and re
sponds quickly to the announcements of those mer
chants who do not exaggerate. That's why we get
such satisfactory results when we announce a 25
per cent, discount sale like we have on now. Think
of what a saving especially when you consider the
high quality of
Our Specialties
Hirsh-Wickwire Clothing
Fit-Form Clothing
Wilson Brothers Shirts
Arrow Shirts
Wilson Brothers Pajamas
Dents and I'ownes Gloves
Pacific Knitting Co. Sweaters
Oantner & Mat.tern Underwear
Imported Velour Hats
etc., etc., etc.
PHOENIX
35-37 North Central
25 Clearance Sale
The Planting Fever
You ;irc sure to .yet. it, with tins water in siyht,
and when you do you can't afford to buy OL1YK
TKKES before seeniy us. We Lave the Armstrong
iNurserv stock, admitted to be the best in Cali
fornia.
In in. caliper. J.ionim per limn,
to in. caliper, SUOO.un pit l'H'O.
to I in. caliper, $."i"ii.nii per lOim.
Orange and Grape Fruit
Rose Bushes
Hoik Unfilled and Own Knots.
The Agua Fria Fruit Trees
Ornamental Plants and Vines
ni'O.IKMI limine!!;!, ash and palms
Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention
Riverside Nursery
S. (Yutml Ave. Piux-nix,
Plmnr i'.i J 'J.
WHEN YOU FIGURE THE
COST
:mi'! compare finality you will
admit our prices monev savings.
We. :ire perfectly willing to lie
judged iy our service to the
public. .Moreover tin- pn nipt
allention you get In our estab-'ishm-nl
ought to count for
Mtmefnine. t.'.ill 5'JS. Our auto
will all.
ARIZONA CLEANING
DYE WORKS
i;:, k Wash, st.
Mrs. L. Wilson
AND
Groceries
Elwells
Groceries
Elwells
Each one stands for the other, and, when combined,
mean Quality and Service in the highest degree.
Elwell solicits your trade and guarantees absolute
satisfaction.
Elwells
230 East Washington Street
Telephones 3522714
BRADSHAW BUTTER
LODGE LORE
I'. . P.O. .3. S
Woodmen o the World '
At the lust meeting of the Wood
men of the World, at the K. of P.
hall, the, many sovereigns, their
families and the invited guests spent
a delightful evening, enjoying the
instillation ceremonies, the iiteiary
program and the lampiet. Sovereign
Senator Davis acted as toastmaster
and master of ceremonies and in
a very neat little speech he welcom
ed the members and their friends
and spoke briefly of the member
ship of the lodge. He then introduc
ed the various participants on the
program.
Miss lilauche Limbeck was first
on the program and rendered a very
pleasing piano solo. During the in
stallation ceremonies, which were
so ably and impressively conducted
by Past Consul Commander C. S.
Fait, the following officers were in
stalled: Consul Commander, Charles
H. Hernel.ke; Adviser Lieutenant,
W. AV. Conoway; Banker, O. S.
Wiley; Clerk, A. 1.. llitrgins; Escort,
O. D. Fulton; Physician, Dr. IS. I!
Couch; Watchman. T. K. Welch;
Sentry, A. X. Smith; Manager, I'. C.
iVlcEwen. The managers remaining
in office ar Scenutor II. A. Davis and
C. S. Fait. H. C. Sloan becomes!
past consul commaniUr. j
Following the installation cere
monies Judge A. S. Hawkins deliver
ed an elocment address on the Ac
complishments of Woodcraft as rep
resented by the Woodmen of the
World. He made several very im
pressive and convincing points in
favor of the Woodmen of the World
in comparison W illi the old line com
panies. Among other convincing facts
he showed that one of the great old
line companies holds nine hundred
million dollars worth of insurance on
the lives of the English, Germans,
Russians and other warring nations.
To pay the death claims ill those
heligcrent countries from the millions
of deaths in battle will practically
break the lug company, while the
fiyit should make it a point to attend
the meeting every Tuesday evening
and those never yet reported to this
lodge should remember that it " is
your duty to report to the nearest
lodge in which jurisdiction you max'
live. The mysteries of the initiatory
degree will be exemplified on the
waiting candidates at the next ses
sion, an application by transfer card
was received an referred a commit
tee. The following members were
reported sick. Titos. L. Wood P. G.
of Denver. Colo., can be found at
the Blenheim apartment X. Central
Ave., and J. 31. Jlalgren at 112 South
Ninth street. Brother Robinson un
derment an operation in the Sister's
hospital and is some what improving.
Fraternal Brotherhood
With the holidays and the rainy
weather over the Fraternal Brother
hood looked more like it "useter''
last night. livery one was cheerful
and the prospects for the year l'M
are very glowing and promising. The
"Going up" spirit seems to have in
feited the numbers and the Fraternal
r.ntherbood will surely get their
share of the prosperity thai v.c are
all looking forward to dining this
ea r.
What the Fraternal Brotherhood
wants is more members. A large
lni inbcrship means strength. It must
grow. .Maricopa Xo. 4:1 is already Oie
largest lodge in the state and is very
proud of the banner hung in the
lodge room. But we not only wish
to maintain thjs position but tocinca
it for the future.
On account of the Hint meeting in
January coming so close to the 1st
that the proper reports could not be
made the installation of officers was
ptstponed two weeks. Tile installa
tion will therefor be held next Satur
day night January lti and it is hoped
that all members will manifest their
interest by honoring the occasion
with Iheir presence.
Last night was op.-n evening and
I NEAREST J y i y I . -
REPAIR SMOP?( ' r-
If Jl
Woodmen of the World has no in-
stirance. in those foreign countries. '
besides Mie lodge 1ms xim.ima mem-1
Iters in the Fnited Slates and $jr.,
iiaa.lliia Iteserve fund with which to
pay losses, or policies. .Miss Pearce
rendered so veil the, pathetic little
story of the cat, that she was com
pelled to respond to an encore Miss
Mis Banks sang a song entitled
"Waiting," which permitt-d her
sweet voice an ample range. She
responded to a rousing encore by
singing "The Ii.st Kose of Summer."
Miss Ivy recited in a very amusing
manner the store of "Burdock's
Goat," and when encored she re
ponded by bowing her acknowledg
ment of the audience's appreciation.
Sovereign Frank DeSouza delivered
an interesting and very pleasing ad
dress on "Fraternity in Woodcraft."
which showed careful thought and
preparation. For several reasons,
amongst which wire her extreme
youth and her distinct enunciation
and delivery, little Miss Iois Leake
received the greatest app'ause of any
person on the program. Hey rendi
tion of the poem "Roost" was so gi oi!
that she set the house in a roar and
at the close she. responded to the
uproarious encore with the story or
"The Hole in the Wall." Her speak
ing is delightfully interesting and re
freshing. Following the literary program the
members and guests were ushered in
to the dining room and after an in
vocation by M. L. Stewart, they sat
flown to great tables groaning with
turkey and other accompaniments.
Later in the evening the Pioneer
orchestra rendered sweet music and
some of the younger ones of ihe as
semblage enjoyed themselves in danc
ing, while others passed the time
pleasantly in conversation and play
ing cards. Several new members
were received dm ins l!'e evening.
The Woodmen of the World is be
coming very popular and is receiving
new members at the rate of several
every day. The managers and offi
cers promise that there will b. some
thing doing at almost every Monday
meeting.
an I'nusual large crowd of outside
friends were present. The lodge is
always glad 'o liaie Ihe friends of
tlie order come up on these open
evenings.
W. Owen Post No. !
st met at Armory.
p. m. in
order by
Chaplain
blessing.
absent
Downing
Senior
session.
regular
Commander W.
McDole invoked
G. A. R.
Wednesday
Called to
T. Smita.
the divin"
Adjutant J. M. Fike being
through illness, Andrew
acted as adjutant pio tern.
Vice Commander W. M.
Crier, department of ATizona, ai-tc-l
ns installing' officer. The following
named officers elected at the last
meeting were duly inducted into of
fice for the ensuing year, viz:
J. P. Rhodes. post commander:
George Reed, senior vice commander;
G. W. P.arrows, junior vice com
mander; A. McDoie, chaplain; Ft. 11.
Greene, quartermaster: H. II. Far
rincton. officer of the day. and Mar-
B GARAGE
ED RUDOLPH
Firestone Tires North East Electric Starters
308-10 East Adams St. Telephone 514
Ton Abbott, officer
v ere continued iu
loimal re-obligation,
ing comrades made
of the guard, teal have
office without! did think
!
and
moos!
.Mrs.
some
Several visit
brief remarks.
. vote of thanks was unani-;.-
given the retiring officers.
Monihan treated the post with
choice home-made candy.
AXDItKW DOWXIXG.
Adjutant Pro Tern.
gain come to life I neve' ; music in plenty.
that their laxity was of ajand grape juice i
permanent nature. Ine -if J trie Bryan follower.-
that their trouble
I lav:'
was
serious or
i:-,. t.a.i m..
.... v, ..- t
in the nature of a Kip Van inkle :
snooze, brought upon them by i-.u j
over display of strenuosity, in con- i
neetion with those selfsame duties, i laugh all over your
holidays. I way down your back
he rid hi.; ! be educating as wel
in, around and about tin
I .lust what he meant when
.o but u
l abundance f-u"
1 him feature of
the entertainment provided wilt ,ie
in the nature of a surprise parly
and they say that it is the best eve1:
something that will make yci
face and half
again it will
as elevating.
svstem of so terrible a load has been permeating and enervating none w ill
l.i matter of doubt to me ever since, Know whence it came or whither it
t understand he will recover, goetn, out it will Do in come anil
Loyal Order of Moose
.l.i. m l... t;.,,,. VOnn- .li.inf t.V- i bOl
!,. nlinute at Moosehome on n-xi j The wielders of the padded nut will t go just as ou ami i. xm .can,-T.,.i--
,.v,v. .Tan 1 from the ' be present in all their glory two will be separate from the other
six-round exhibitions are on me uqn-fi' n" "- " "
the expense of securing it. trv;
(Continued on Page Twelve)
iti op of the gavel until the stroke of.
M. The committee having in charge
ihe cnterlainment features of our lo-
and their middle name are spelled like' ing
tills- A-C-T-I-O-X. There will be
MORALES BANKRUPT
STOCK SALE
night
Try A Republican Want Ad
Arizona Rebekah Lodge No. 1
The semi-annual installation or of
ficers of Arizona Kebekah Lodge Xo.
1 took place Thursday- evening. The
following avill be the officers for the
ensuing term.
Noble grand. FITie Oliver: vice
grand, Jeanette Bailey: secretary
Nettie Scott; treasurer. Vera Wilky;
warden, Edna Gregg: aonduetor. final
Jackson; chaplin, Pearl Claflin; right
supporter. X. G. Frank Smithline:
left supporter. X. G.. Alice Davit;
right supporter. V. G., Mvrlle, Mal-
tbews; left supporter, V. G Hon-nee
Williams; inside guardian. -Ethel
Hanks; outside guardian. Cora Car-
acker, musician. Mae Stalnaker:
captain of degree team, C. F. Wil
liams. Sister KuhlwPn retiies from the
chair and during her term or office
many new members were added lo
the already large membership.
After the installation a social time
was enjoyed and refreshments served.
L. O. T. M.
Maricypa Hive Xo. 4. Ladles of the
Maccabees met in K. of p. hall
Thursday afternoon, the usual order
of business was taken up and - n
series of dances have been planned
the first to be given January- Hist ar
Patrick hall.
The installation of officers will be
held next Thursday afternoon at 2
P- m.
By request of the Lady Comman
der all officers elect be on hand at
this date.
J. F. WEST8ERG, Trustee in Bankruptcy
214 EAST WASHINGTON STREET
Odd Fellows
Phoenix Lodge No. 2 is iretlin
down to business and the new set of
officers are going to make the com
ing year a banner year for Phoenix
lodge, the same time they wish to
enlist the support of every member
to help make it one of the best in
Phoenix Odd-Fellows history and vi
sit ins members who are able to be
Men's Patent Oxfords, $4.50 values, now $2.00
Men's Vici Kids, $4.00 values, now $2.00
Men's Oxfords, S3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 values, all
go at .$2.00
All Much Less Than Cost
MEN'S HATS
Stetson's, $5.00 values, now $3.00
Hats, $2.50 values, now $1.35
Hats, $2.00 values, now $1.10
Hats, $1.50 values, now 85c
All Below Cost.
MEN'S HOSE
Regular 25c values, now two for
.25c
MEN'S PANTS NICE PATTERNS
REASONABLE PRICES
Men's Suits that sold for $25.00, now $17.50
Men's Suits that sold for $22.50, now $14.00
Men's Suits that sold for $20.00, now .$12.50
SWEATERS
$4.50 values, now . . . ; $2.50
$8.00 values, now 5 00
$5.50 values,- now S3.00
LADIES' AND MISSES' OXFORDS, BUTTON
AND LACE
Regular $3.00 values, now $1-50
Regular $4.50 values, now $2 00
Women's and Misses' Canvas Shoes, regular
$3.50 values, now $1.50
Women's Nubuck Shoes, regular values
$3.50, now sold at $l-r
All Less Than Cost
Ladies' Hose, regular 35c and 50c values, now
two' pairs for 35c
All Children's Hose, 15c values, now three
pairs for 2c
Ladies' Silk' Hose, regular $1.25 values,
now ,,Wv
Ladies' Boot Silk Hose, value 50c,
now 25c
Ladies' Corsets, were 75c, $1.00 and $1.25,
now at . . . : 25c
214 EAST WASHINGTON STREET