Arizona republican. [volume], April 13, 1915, 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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY ORNING, APRIL 13, 1915
EAGE FIVE
PAVING BIOS
City CoDiinissi.tii Holds
Paving Session and Takes
No Action on Uids for
Paving Madison Street
Because Objections liaised
Rids were opened last evening at a
meeting of tl:e city commission for the
paving of Madison street, but the t'on
linuance of objections to the paving of
that thoroughfare unless the property
owners were given an opportunity to
express their desires relating to a
cheaper form of paving, resulted in the
laying over of the bids for future con
sideration. The Arizona Asphalt Pav
ing company presented a bid of $2.12
lor the standard bitulithic paving,
while that of the California-Arizona
Construction company for the same
class of paving was $2.10. The latter
bid complied with the provision for a
bond to accompany each bid. while in
the case of the former the bond was
lacking.
A Jelter from S. R. Malcolm carried
to the commission the information that
he would agree to pave any street for
$1.70 with u five-inch base and a two
inch vVearing surface under the Topeka
specification. He would also agree to
construct two course concrete paving
for $1.68. or' a concrete pavement with
a one-inch wearing surface for $1.65
with n guarantee for five years on any
of them. He also agreed to handle all
of the bonds.
The proposed ordinance fixing a dis
triet w ithin which no open corral could
be maintained brought out objections
from several citizens when brought up
for third reading and action was de
reiTPtl to the next meeting. Incident
ally Commissioner Cope and Woods
were named a committee to investigate
the corra! nt Second avenue and Van
Buren street.
The bond of J. H. Ctirand, named yes
terday to succeed City Kngineer Foster,
resigned, was presented and approved.
H was in the sum of $r,0ii0. The pro
posed ordinance fixing a special license
upon motor vehicles operated from
liveries, failed of passage on third
reading. The manager was ordered to
draw a warrant for $28W in behalf of
X. A. Pennington, the amount of his
contract for constructing the new city
corral.
' When the question of the paving of
Central avenue at the Central school
was brought up. a letter from Sim Ely
was read, in which it was stated the
school board would like to advertise for
bids on the Topeka specifications as
well as for the bitulithic. The commis
sion agreed that the school board had
the right to go ahead in this manner if
it so desired.
Mayor Young advanced a suggestion
that insofar as possible the city em-
LARRY HIT HOMER
INTO LION'S CAGE
I Larry Lajoie has hit some fa
j mous bingles in his time, but only
once is he credited with driving
j the ball into a bunch of lions,
j Fred Mason, Larry's first man
j ager, tells about fife, hit that dis
I titrhed the animals.
I "We were playing in Brockton,
I Mass., July X, 18!tt." said Mason.
I "Reman of Brockton had fanned
Larry three times a few days be-
fore and boasted lie had the big
fellow's number.
I " I'll make him look like a
j sucker today,' Kernan said.
"All Larry got that day was a
single, a double and a' homer. The
I homer cleared the right field wall
I in the tenth and landed in a lion's
j cage. There was a zoo next to the
i ball park. One of the lions ate the
; ball. That homer broke up the
Igame.
. "The next morning at Bedford
I Larry repeate.d with another
homer in the tenth, again break
ing up the game.
DISTINGUISHED IN
GUESTS OF VALLEY
Feared Car Capacity Will be Much
Overtaxed for High Water Celebra
tion at Roosevelt
Some important guests will be here
for th.; high water celebration, accord
ing to an announcement by the cham
ber of commerce yesterday, and in ord
er to accommodate them, it has been
necessary to issue again the call for
help to the motorists. It is feared that
there will not lie near enough cars to
lake all who want to go to Roosevelt
to the scene of the fete. ,
It is desirable that the honored ones
be cared for in a manner compatible
with Salt River Valley's reputation for
hospitality that they be conducted to
the dam by hosts who will be able to
entertain and instruct them during
their stay. Already, a generous re
sponse has been made to the commit
tee's call, but the number of cars reg
isteredwith an extra seat or two
apiece is still far below the needs.
Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
ployes be not required to work on Sun
days. He also suggested that the' city
manager and the auditor confer and
determine the probable balances avail
able on June, from which he believed
it would he possible to take a sufficient
sum to insure the starting of a new
city hall building to be paid for on reg
ular payments. The matter of securing
a supply of soft water for the city was
also brought up by the mayor vho
said he believed there was plenty of
artesian water available if the proper
wells were put down.
cUUerkf)ermt
"We don't ask you to mort
gage your "smoke taste" to
NEBO Pfoin end.
We don't ask you to promise to
keep on smoking the 'Utterly Differ
ent " cigarette.
Smoke JUST ONE
If you don't see instantly that it's
'Utterly Different," and utterly de
licious chuck it!
But if it IS all that's claimed,
spend your money where you get
most satisfaction,
Isn't that fair? If NEBO plain end
is "Utterly Different," don't you
WANT IT ? Won't you try it ?
GUARANTEE If after smoking
Italfthe package of NEBO p'nin you are
not delighted, return balance of packayz
to P. Lorillard Co., New York (Estab
lished 1760) and receive your money back.
mm
IOcWTS
K
TWENTY'
CIGARETTES
BALL CLUB IS
I
Scaulou and Toner, Third
Baseman and Pitcher Ar
rive to Siun Contracts
With Phoenix Club for
1915 Seasc.n
Scanlon and Toner driv' up and
i.'tched yesterday, and by putting
tilth John Henrys on a pair of con
tracts signified their intentions of
becoming parts of the Phoenix base
hill machine that Herbert Hester
Ksquire is assembling. With Xutt,
rittman and Herbert Esquire Hester
no, Hester Ksquire this makes five
cut of the twelve l'hoenix players
v. ho are now honest to gosh.
McArdle, who's handle is Harry and
not Bill as was variously reported
hereabout, left Los Angeles yester
day, meaning to be in Phoenix today.
Which adds a short stop to the ag
gregation. Enough of the team will be here to
enable the management to dicker for
a game with Mesa some time this
week. Probably next Sunday, there
will be a pre-season clash at River
Mi'e Park.
o '-
TIMES REVENGE
I used to call you "Carrots." dear.
When we were girl and boy;
I called you "Ginger." too, I fear, .
With purpose to annoy.
I held my hands above your- head
To warm my fingers cold.
And it made you cry in the days
gone by
. P.ut now your hair is gold!
I used to call you "Sorrel," dear.
When you were small in frocks.
But now you reign without a peer.
My darling Goldilocks!
I'or Time's revenge has come to you.
And I am all forlorn.
In the silken snare of your glorious
hair.
With its aureole of morn.
I used to call you "Candy Drop"
When you weriV just a girl.
And "Mustard Seed" and "Sandy
Top," And "Dandelion Curl;"
But now- your head has won a light
Like fields of summer wheat;
I long to hold each lock of gold
That binds me to your feet.
I used to pull the tangled knots
Oh. memory of shame!
I called aloud for water pots
To quench the ruddy- flame.
Bat now it is my heart that mourns.
While you are coldly coy.
And my life I'd dare for the golden
hair
That I laughed at when a boy.
Atlanta Journal.
THE DIFFERENCE
Suitor Your daughter, sir, is wip
ing to trust me. Why can't you?
Her father She doesn't care how
much a thing costs, and I do. Boston
Transcript.
Coast League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Club W. I,. Pet.
San Francisco ''
Los Angeles fl r. .f.V,
Portland H .500
Salt Lake 4 5 .444
Oakland .1 8 .3S".
Venice 3 8 .273
WHERETHEY PLAY TUESDAY
j Venice'at Portland
j Salt Lake at Oakland
! San Francisco at Los Angeles !
Federal League
) STANDING OF THE CLUBS
j Club W. L. Pet.
! Brooklyn 2 (t 10tO
I -Vewark 2 u 1000
I Chicago V 0 1000
! Kansas City 1 1 .T.OO
I Pittsburg 1 1 .300
' St. Louis 0 1 , .000
Baltimore 2 .ooo
I Buffab 0 2 .000
Where They Play Today
.Vew York at Chicago.
Pittsburg at Kansas City.
Newark at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
EASY FOR NEWFEDS
BALTIM.OKK. April 12. Although
making fewer hits. Newark had an easy
victory over Baltimore.
Score R. H. K.
Newark " 8 10 1
Baltimore 14 2
Batteries Kaiserling' and Huhn;
Smitii, Wilhelm and Owens.
CULLOP SOME HOLDER
KANSAS CITY. April 12 Cullop
held Pittsburg to five hits and the lo
cals won.
Score R. H. E.
Pittsburg 0 5 1
Kansas City 3 ,7 0
Batteries Hearn, Dickson and Ber
ry: Cullop and Easterly.
RIGHT SMART WILD
BROOWLYN, April 12. The Brook
lyn Federals won another game from
Buffalo. The v'sitors used four pitch
ers, the locals two. I.afittee gave elev
en bases on halls. Wildness more than
the bits was responsible for the runs.
Score R. H. E.
Buffalo 3 5 1
Brooklyn 7 8 4
Batteries Krapp. Bedient. Woodman
and Flair; LaKltte. fpham and Land.
Chicago-St. Louis Postponed, rairi.
ARRANGE BENEFIT FOR
INDIAN BASEBALL CLUB
One of the last acts of Ed Redmond
of the Redmond company at tiie Co
lumbia will be to pull off a benefit
for a baseball club. It will happen
Friday night and the club that is to
get a complete new outfit of uniforms
and other gear is known as the "Ari
zona Reds."
The Arizona Reds team is made up
of young Indian boys, some of them
students or ex-students at the Indian
School. Carl X. Openhoff is manag
ing the aggregation, and will direct
the sale of tickets for the benefit.
(July those pasteboards disposed of
ontside the theater will count on the
payroll of the beneficiaries. ""so they
ere to make an active selling cam
paign. Tickets bought oft the streets
wi'l be exchanged for reserved seats
ai the box office.
HER CONTRIBUTION
The housewife was preparing sup
per when a man knocked at the door.
H "I'm collecting for the Drunkards'
Home," he announced.
"Coine around in an hour and I'll
give you my husband," answered the
woman. The Segment Block.
DIDN'T NEED MEDICINE
' Sitting up in four days, eh'."'
"Yep."
"This is raoid progress. T1ie doctor
said it would be three weeks before
you could sit up and take notice."
"Rut he hasn't seen my pretty
nurse." Louisville Courier-Journal.
o
A HINT
"Do you think your bashful friend
was offended at the dinner we gave
him?"
"Why should be be'.'"
"Well, you know, we had sheep's
head fish." Baltimore American.
HELPS SOME
Church Boy's home from college, I
see.
Gotham Oh, yes.
"Ilring home a diploma with him?"
"No, but he brought home a cork
ing good recommendation from the
college coach." Yonkers Statesman.
f AMUSEMENTS f
GET-AWAY WEEK WITH
PRETTY CROOK PLAY
Redmond Company Puts on "Stop
Thief as Farewell Bill A Descrip
tion That Doesn't Describe
BY SCOOP
Ha Ha!
No. we're not trying to be funny
just a bit of a laugh we had left over
after seeing the first "Stop Thief"
show that Mr. Redmond and his com
pany put on for farewell week at the
Columbia last night. And, this is one
show, where the Co. is funnier than Mr.
Redmond. Yep. It's possible.
Getting right down to cases, it's a
play to make you love a good crook.
No wonder Nellie Jonea fell awful hard
for Jack Doogan. If we were Nellie. .
The ordinary press agent -would say
something about "replete with witty
lines, abounding in good wholesome
ljumor, and every minute working to
ward a splendid climax." Not neing an
ordinary P. A. we wouldn't say any
thing like that but it's true in this
cae, just the same.
Now, it is plain why they have been
saving "Stop Thief. They wanted getaway-
week to be one to leave a good
chuckle among Phoenix playgoers. It
ought to tie a record week it WILL
after everybody has read our faithful
description of the play!
MORE MOVIES SOUGHT
OF FILLED RESERVOIR
Motion pictures of the high water
celebration and of the first water to
go over the spillway at the Roose
velt dam, will be a-plenty. It has
been known for a long time that
Romaine Fielding would film the big
celebration for a commercial reel that
is to be used to advertise the proj
ect under its most favorable as
pect just becoming definitely and
finally successful. Now comes the
reclamation service through C. F.
Blanchard, its statistician, and de
sires some of the negative for rec
ord purposes.
It is thought that an arrange
ment will be sought whereby- the
reclamation service can purchase
from the Lubin company the part of
the film it wants, to be used as a
permanent record of the filling of the
first and greatest reservoir.
HARTS ARE GIVEN
OVATION AT PLAZA
An ovation that must have convinced
them of the warm place they occupy in
the minds of the theater-going people
of Phoenix, was tendered the Hart en
tertainers upon their initial appearance
of the present engagement ut the Plaza
theater, East Washington, yesterday
afternoon and evening. The jopular
amusement hoiuse, remodelled to ac
commodate the Harts, was crowded
during every minute it was open yes
terday and the rounds of applause that
greeted the Harts upon their appear
ance, attested their popularity. The
three sisters appeared in novelty songs,
dances, music and comedy and made a
hit. In pari of their act they were as
sisted by Lloyd Hart, with' Earl Hart
presiding at the piano.
, The engagement of the Harts prom-
ll
ill,
Great Purchase and
Sale of
SUMMER DRESSES
TODAY AT
Worth
$5.00,
S6.00
$7.00,
$7.50
S3
o
49
See
Our
Window
Display
Hundreds of enthusiastic women crowded our second floor yesterday buying
these dresses by two's and three's. Of course- you would, too, if you see tliei.i.
Our New York resident buyer had written about the wonderful purchase of dresses he had
made, saying he was rushing them on
We have been on watch for them expecting wonder values, but our imaginations failed to
picture any such dresses as the ones that tame! AND JUST AS THEY SURPRISED US
THEY'LL SURPRISE YOU. ;Ji 1 .XL
Plan to choose yours early if you can.
f we had purchased them in a regular way they would sell at ". Mi, 7 and 7.-"0
Of course, we didn't pay full price for these nor do we ask you to.
You'll find it more than wi rth while to take a trip down town today just to see
these pretty dresses on display, in our show windows.
i
The Entire Assembly Is a Most Bewitching One
Here's one style of WHITE VOILE. Black and White stripped, embroidery Yestee and lon
collar 1
Another style of POLKA DOT VOILE in dark colors, suspender effect with While Voile
waist
Some dresses of WHITE VOILE colored embroidery, shirred waist line, white waist and sus
pender effect
See those DRESSES MADE PRINTED CREPES with plain White waist, Organdy collar and
cuffs with peiot edge.
The SMARTEST DRESSES OF PRINTED LACE CLOTH with voile waist, shirred waist line,
made as well as the much higher priced garments.
Such an announcement coming at the very beginning of the summer season must prove in
tensely interesting, and create a demand without precedent.
1
ises to continue for many months as
they are versatile and have the faculty
of winning friends and holding them.
They will offer changes of program at
least twice each week. The film offer
ing yesterdiy, "In the Clutches of the
Paris Apaches.'' was especially good.
For today and tomorrow, the Plaza
theatre will be the scene or one of
the great round-up pictures. This
one is entitled "Walla Walla Fron
tier Days r.t!4." and presents the
most spectacular wild west work ever
seen in the movies. They say it is
different from any other rodeo ever
filmed. As special features of the
film, are shown scenes of roping
bears and stampeding, herds of wild
elk which are not usually seen in
western pictures.
greatest
where.
'Tillies
six part
Dress 1-s.
Norma i:d.
cily stars
pn kli'ced.
Whil
lame am
comedy ever shown any- i title piles, it is safe to say Mabel
Xormand's excellent work stands
alone, her portrayal of the plot -ler
against the elopers is excellent
and tile great success of this pro
duction, a great part of., it may bo
ever i ( on'ributed to Miss Norman!
The Arizona will offer the uboo
Marie Dressier of vaudeville ' hill the entire week closing Satur
1 ('has. Chaplin- ale in the iay.
Pallet utod Romance" the
production featuring Marie
CI:as. Chaplin and Mabel
three of the greatest corn
ice silent drama ha:
"In the Twilight"' at Lion
"In the Twilight" a story by Varo
Edmund Jones is the feature pic
ture at the Lion theatre today. Vi
vian Rii-h supported by a splendid
cast has made the most of this
story which shows many beautiful
scenes, especially at the last where
the bomefolks are gathered around a
Viclrola playing "Loves old Sweet
Song." Little Helen Bailgley, the
Thanbaiiser Kidlet is seen today in
"Helen Intervenes" which is a clever
picture. "Mr. Noad's Adless Day"
the comedy presented by the Phoenix
Ad Club is shown again tonight as
well as the Keystone comedy "Col-
Yillany." which is very laugh
Tomorrow is double feature
at the I.ion, and Dorothy Oish
be seen in "The I.ost Lord I,c-
and Chas. Murray in a Key3
tsune two reel special entitled "Ho
gan's Aristocratic Dream."
This Bak ing Powder
Keeps Its Strength
The large can of K C lasts longer
than 25 cents worth of other baking
powders but no matter how long it
takes to get to the bottom the last
spoonful is just as good as the first.
K C raises the nicest, lightest biscuits,
cakes and pastry you ever ate, and it
is guaranteed pure and wholesome.
For goodness iae, use K C.
ored
able,
veil-
Miss Handworth's Trple Roll
To play a mother and her two
daughters in the same piny is no easy
task, yet this is accomplished with
ease and distinction by Miss Oc
tovia Handworth, in the five reel
feature Excelsior release "The Path
Forbidden'' which will be the bill at
the Iimara theatre today and to
morrow. In this picture , the synch
ronization of the dual roles is so ex
ceptionally pood that it seems as if
one of the characterizations passes a
card to herself. This is of course one
of the tricks of Producer Hand
worths art, in which he excels. Aside
from that the picture is one of the
best lit which Miss Handworth has
ever appeared, so say the critics who
have watched her progress for yeais.
ski smmomiH
I IUl IM W Mil M I 11-111
nag fsTrftooGSGa
(MsyariiBng
' 3-In-0re has befn for 13 yers the OM KeGble, iarfrest-telling tome tniT office oil.
i.ii(ih ciicjutii ll vii I itiuii, uwt) cmuxu muu io n
becomes an idcl furniture polisktr. Hakes a jma of cheese cloth theuestand caeapesi
JJxtlrst D-i.itii Ctttk. . , . .
And3-in-One abscluicV prevents rust or toaish oa a!l metal surfaces, indoors aal out,
in a:iT clraate. ....
Free 3-in.Cne. Writefivforeenerous!mpleandtliff Dictionary of ns-rwio
'OU. 3-in-One ii sold everywhere in bottlcs?10c ( 1 oa.). 25c O oa.), 50c (8 ot., Vx fiat tor
.l)ollirV A; , ; , .wi iu. o.i r. .r-.y-.l
3-IN-ONE OIL COMPANY
42 D A CnOAowAY N: YORK ClTV
At the Empress '
Seven reel program at Kmpress. A
very appreciative audience w ft nesned
the seven reel program at the Kmpress
last evening, which consisted of "Scott's
Lady of the Lake", in three parts, in
which F.dith Storey and Harry Morey,
took important parts and "The Hermit
of Hird Island'' featuring Karl Metcalf,
in three parts. Also "A Soldier's Fur
lough," one of Mr. Fielding's one reel
dramas. In all of these features there
is some very fine scenery and pleasing
acting. This was the expression of
many who were there. As the "Lady
of the Lake" is being taught in the hi(;h
sch ol now, and has been many times
before, makes it dobuly interesting.
This is an extra strong program, but
the prices remain the same, ten and
fifteen cents and five cents for children.
Tillie's Punctured Romance
Without doubt the Arizona theatre
is offering for the entire week the
V
War Book rCoupon
Hm Coupon entitles you to one copy of
THE LONDON TIMES
HISTORY OF THE WAR
awinhrl it the office of this newspaper with 98 cents to
earns cor cost of handling. If the book is ordered by mail,
emk the coupon and (1.15, with your name and address.
A $3.00 Book for Only 98c
Taxroujrh oar special advertising arrangement with The
I ill ! Tunes we are able to make this great book oSer
soar reader, for a limited time only.
Tb London Timet History of the War is the ooe
Maty mat book on the European War. It cost $70,000
Ik produce and is acknowledged to be the standard author
Wf a the great conflict. It is a book you should own, so
Mot BUM this opportunity to obtain it at one-third cost.
It eontaina 400 interesting and instructive picture. It
ll big book, aize lx inches, weighs bou 3 pounds
' tofcrior papery bound in cloth.
Cut oat thii Coupon Now
r.
i':