Arizona republican. [volume], May 12, 1915, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, "WEDNESDAY MOKXINO, MAY 12. 1915
" H'T W'
PAGE SEVEN
t BATHING CAPS
35c to $1.50
(Hi ferent (lesions
Free! Free!
A Bex of SbinoJa Shoe Polish,
with a Shi no a Brush ry c
and Dauber Outfit .vC
FREE!
The Post Office is Opposite
Free Motorcycle Delivery
Telephone li)TO IGoO
LASS OF NINE CREATES SENSATION WITH
ORIGINAL AND UNREHEARSED DANCES
I?1
Wafcv. ': At vt . or , f-
V .ij,:r.i:; ."! ytr .
Virpinia Myers, nine. d:.'.:rhter of ?!. ar.ri Mrs. Jerome Myers of Nsw
York. ha5 bern jriving public recitals in New York city for your years. Her
i'.-.:ic";' a ? evifirri c.ni fcrs, nr.rchf a: 'ed nvd snonlancous. Ruth St.
P't-nir proc!&im?ri h?r "v.-onrlfi-ful,"' and Chr.ries Coburn said there had
been r.o other ihi!(! li!:c her in art.
I FINANCES AND '
! MARKETS 1
.
associateo press dispatch
NEW YORK. May 11. The ease with
which prices recovered from the ab
rupt declines !' the previous day was
McKEE'S
Specials
I5;hi;i-' of tl i.- we: !: only
H lhs. Fine ir;ui.
M'l-fir SI. 00
1-21 lk Highest Pat
ent Flour $1.00
Other .lerei)Hriic.$3.00
$5.00
1(J lhs. Fj.ik v i.-e.$1.00
1-24 Jh. i'liuhest Pat
ent Flour $100
Other Merrlpmrlise .$3.00
$5.00
1G Hs. Fine (Iran.
Nuirar $1.00
1; lhs. Fan- Ifiec. .$1.00
Other Meivhandi.-e .$3.00
S5.00
These iiees are mm1 only
with the combinations
ahove. (Joods must he
taken on eomplete order.
McKEE'S
CASH STORE
." cpici! ns further proof of the mark
ets iiii'ierlv ins firmness. The chief
l;t( tor ot the advance, which most pro
nounced i.i a buoyant opening, was not
iiuiet reinsurance contained in Wil
son's Philadelphia address. Kncour
iigomcnt ivas also felt from the cessa
lion of h?:vy foreign selling whtrh
contri'mte.l to tlie weakness of Uie pre
ceiiinv session. In fact on all accounts.
London and the continent were moder
ate' buyers here. More than a third of
the trailing occurred in the first hours
;ind the lai.-t half hour. Kinal prices
were .it or near the best, investment
issues being the most conspicuous in
tlie rise. The situation growing out of
the l.i'sitapia disaster was less of a
depressing influence, hut foreign condi
tions as a whole, especially Italy's pos
sible coins.-, which formed a baisis of
many con'licting rumors, were plainly
deterrent of mere bullish activities.
Domes! ie news included an increasing
demand for copper, and the dedaration-
of an initial dividend on first preferred
stock of Maxwell motors. Marked
steadiness of foreign exchange gave
rise to f'jrtiirr rumors of British and
other credits in thifl market.' Total
sales of stock were filO.OHO. Total
sales represented a par value that ag
gregated 'J.Sr.n.000. Heaviness of gov
ernment i sues was an unexplained
feature of the bond list. Registered
l's decline. , coupons 3's and reg
istered G's 1 point on call.
Metals
i:iectril tic, ?19; Silver. 50 ; Cop
per, firm.
Stocks
Amalgamated. C7; Smelting. 67'4:
Santa !. 100; St. Paul, 91; New
York Central. ST,; Pennsylvania,
lOB'.-i: Heading. 1H; Southern Pacific,
t'nion Pacific, 1:,; Steel, 52;
Preferred, 106.
CHOCOLATE SHOP ,
BEING REMODELED
The Choco'ate hop is being en-:
lirely remodeled thib week. The soda
fountain has been increased fron:
eight feet to sixteen feet.
'riday afternoon and evening the
Cliocola;c Shop will hold an informal
opening and reception to the public.
Special Chocolate Shop punch will
be si veU tree to guests from 2 to
in the afternoon and from 7::!0 to
! P0 in the evening.
( The place is being painted
throughout and all the booths refill -ished.
The shop has made a decided
hit since it opened for business a
lew monins ago anu now ine pro
prietors are so well satisfied with
business that they are going to go in
it on a larger scale.
Values Extraordinary at the "Popular" Today
for
AD CLUB WILL
ELECT OFFICERS
l-'or the annual election of officers of
the Phoenix Ad-club, the members will
hold a meeting at the American Kitch
en tomorrow noon. At that time, the
new officeis will be elected, together
with new directors.
Sing has promised a regular sym
phony of food and while the advertis
ing men are chewing over the problem
of who is to lead theni for the ensuing
year, they can be chewing also that
which nourishes.
Garth W. Cate is the present presid
ing officer.
36-in. Crossbar
Nainsook 10c
Note
inehes
op
the width
cheeked Nainsook
for Pajamas, Underwear
an.
tod
worth
Children !s
v 10e ner
.Dresses,
vard
BUY & OOP 3 STOKE
double.
36-Inch Silk
AMUSEMENTS
Fine Feature at Empress
At the Empress today and tomorrow
may be seen one of the best features
shown for some time.
"The Vin(k)sonie Widow" in which
Cissy Fitzgerald makes such a hit with
her famous wink. She is ably support
ed by a Broadway all star cast which
consists of Wally Van. Hughie Mack,
Rogers Lytton, Kdwina Robins and
Oeorge Stevens. This feature with two
other good reels, will make a very in
teresting evening.
"Buckshot John" at the Arizona
"I'.uekshot John." from th pen of
''has. E. Van Loan and the- first of
the Van Loan dramas to appear in
picture on the Paramount program.
With Hobart Bosworth in the title
ride the veteran screen actor is at
his best in this five-part feature, the
subject in adopted by Mr. Van Loan
from one of his own magazine stories.
Mr. Bosworth has a splendid medium
for the display of his skill as a di
rector and his power as an actor.
This will be an offering that will be
hard to beat at the Arizona for today
and tomorrow only.
At the Lamara
Many P!:oenix picture fans enjoyed
the hiige laughs that fall over each
other as ttr? screening of George Klein's
great picture of the Cohan and Harris
farce. "Ofl;cer fif.t;" was shown yester
day at The Lamara theater. It will be
shown agmn today and it is needlens
to say many mm folks will go in to
see it. It is undoubtedly one of the
funniest things that has been seen on
the screen in the nature of a reproduc
tion from a legitimate farce. The cast
chosen livo- well up to the reputation
for fun makers established by the great
company tat George Cohan and Sam
my Harris put together. Howard Esta
brook and Oella Connor show real reel
talent in i utting the laughs in the pic
ture which were formerly told in the
dua' manner by words and situations.
"Officer 66i" is a real treat for those
who like real serio comic pictures. It
wiil be shown uKain today in the La
mara theater, where it is always cool.
Pongee at 39c
A domestic Ponces
with a rich lustre a
beautiful quality, in na
tural color, ( inches
wide, well worth 75c, to
day o9c per .yard.
$5,00 and $6.00
Skirts at $3.95
New styles, new colors
Dress skirts of all wool
sers;e, prunella and ja
bardine in black, navv,
putty, Belgian blue and
black and white Shep
herd - checks, 'today at
.$3.95 why pay more?
Best 10c Dress
Ginghams 8c
Hundreds of yards
solid'colors, checks, plaids
and stripes in every con
ceivable eolor new goods
that are warranted to
wash, today 8 l-3e per
vard.
Huck Towels
Men's Work
Shirts at 45c
(Jood shirts, carcTully
made in solid blue and
fancy stripes, sizes 1 IU
to 17, on sale todav at
15c.
Best Apron
Today 7c
Better towels than you
are in the habit of iret
tin.i?" for 10c Kw 18x3(i,
.have red borders and are
Gingham 7c
The real " Amoskea-''
in blue and brown checks
the same others sell ai
8 1 -:c, here today 7e per
vard.
Latest Style Dresses
Worth Up to $5 at
Dainty Summer Dresses--a beautiful selection in
the most wanted style effects, including the cute Bo
lero Dresses of Poplin. Dimity and Linen Crash
all colors a Value extraordinary at $2.95.
hemmed, today 1U each. Bungalow Aprons
at 28c and 35c
$2.95
Oi
25 Dozen Ladies' Vests
$1.25 Houses Dresses 95c
Better House
you ever sa v
price, and then
quality Percale
v. ell m.'ide and
sizes 36 to 44.
Dresses than
before at the
some of best
and Gingham,
prettily trimmed,
today y.'ic.
Regular 15c Values
9c
The favorite Coyer-all
Aprons at a price that
hardly covers
the material.
1'lue clic.-I:ed
Gingham and Percale in
light and dark patterns
the former 28c, the latter
):
the cost
Aprons of
Amoskeaii
Jersey ribbed Summer Vests, all pure white, lovy
neck and sleeveless, armholes and neck taped, always
15c, today 9c each.
Rubber Sheetirg
Today at 41c
:ii-inch Rubber Sheeting
which never sells snort of ".Oi
lier yard fresh stock, all per
fect, today 41c.
Large Turkish
Towels 21c
Pure- white turkish
towels, that are hemmed
Size '21x10 -a splendid
quality, on sale at 21c
each.
98c
$1.25 and $1.50 Night Gowns
and Princess Slips Today
A big selection of these women's night gowns ot
long cloth, nainsook and crepe in white and colored:
princess slips of long cloth and nainsook crowns ant'
slips that show the prettiest trimming effects, all
sizes, todav !)8c.
90c White
Jap Silk 69c
Jap Silk,
inch
in demand
and blou-.es,
so
for
a
:j;
much
shirts
gi'ade never before sold
at the low .price of b'
per yard.
OBREGON'S ARMY BOTTLED UP
r ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
WASHINGTON. May 11. Villa rep
resentatives announced that the Car
ranza armv under ohregou has been
driven backward, and bottled up by
Villa's forces at Irapuato, and the in
vestment of that place is in progress.
Duval West, who Wits awaiting here
the opportunity to present a full re
port of his recent tour of Mexico as
the president's personal repa'esent.'itive.
so far has revealed his conclusions
only to Secretary Bryan in one brief
interview.
ANTHONY WILDING KILLED
Clara Kimball Young at Columbia
Who v.ai to blame? Lola or her
faiher? Lola, the sw eet -natured. duti
ful daughter, the charitable friend to
the poar and suffering, the faithful
sweetheart who becomes a heartless in-
crate, erne! and selfish, mercenary and I
untrue. This remarkable change was
brought about by Lola's father who did
onlv what any father would have done
under the same circumstances. Would
j lie have done it if he would have fore
seen the result of hi experiment? A
life of happiness and trust was changed
into a mere existence full of misery,
suspicion and turmoil. It is ii lesson
to the world that man is after all only
finite and human? These question
will present themselves to all who see
the remarkable story of "Lola" unfold
ed on the screen.
"Lola" is an adaptation from the
play by Owen Davis and has been plc
lurized and directed by James Young.
o
BELMONT AND SHEEHAN
(Continued from Page One)
J ASSOCIATED PP.ESS DISPATCH
LONDON, May 11. Anthony Wild
ing of New Zealand, former lawn
tennis champion of Great Britain,
who several times has been a mem
ber of the Australian team in Davis
clip matches, has been killed in the
fighting at the Dardanelles. Wilding
was second lieutenant of the Royal
Marines.
o
MENACE OF PEYOTE
Boston Copper Market
I Adventure 2 3
Arizona Comm'l 7V4 T, '
Calumet and Ariz 64 ',i 63
i Calumet and Heela. 5."". T.X7
. Copper Ringe 53 53'i
Daly West 3 4
Kay Cons 22' i 23
, Giroux Vi 1
Greene Cananea -'iVz , 3l
Hancock 21 22
Isle Royale 27 28
Lake Copper lZ-'H 13
Miami . . 24 Vi 24',4
: Mohawk 71 72
Mnss Copper 14'i 14,2
North Kutle 32 324
i Nevada Cons 14 14V4
' Osceola 78 i 79
. ld Dominion 52 53
j Quince S6 87
; Shannon 9 9yt
l Superior Copper . . 31 31',i
'Tamarack 33 3t,4
1
White House about race track leg
islation. In reply to a question to
tell what happened at the meeting,
he said in part:
"I recalled to Mr. Roosevelt that I
had supported Governor Hughes in
his campaign for that reason and an
other that I wanted him (RoosevelO
to intercede so I might have a hear
ing upon the bill which would in
terfere with racing."
o
Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Mode of Intoxication That Is Doing
Much Harm Among Indians
Poyote is a species of cactus grown
ill Northern Mexico. It is pear
frhpped. The top. about one and one
half inches in diameter, is cut off.
It is very soft when moist. When
,1' v it becomes brittle and hard. . It
has a disagreeable taste an dodor.
U is sold by dealer;; who gather
the buttons for commercial purposes
and sell them in the border towns of
Texas lor from three to eight dol
lars per thousand. It is generally
eaten in its dry, brittle state, from
five to fifty or more buttons being
ta'.Jen in one night. It is also fre
quently made into u tea. It is some
times powdered and put in capsul
form.
Krom timo immemorial it has been
used by eertain tribes in Mexico for I nnes.
the purpose of producing intoxica
tion, from mere it spread among j
the Kiowas of the Rio Grande, the
Zunis in Arizona and others. It is !
worthy of note that in the early days j
it was always used for the purpose
of producing intoxication at religious j
ceremonies. It is said that the Zuni
Indians selected a few to submit
themselves annually to intoxication,
but never habitually subjected them
selves to frequent intoxication.
As early as 1720 Spanish author
ities prohibited its use. and in old
Spanish archives appears a record
of prosecution against an Indian for j
having drunk the herb called peyote. 1
In late years it has gradually spread
to an increasing and alarming ex
tent among the tribes of the Cnited
States, beginning in the south among
the f'omanches. Kiowas. otos. Chey-
Arapahos, and their neighbors.
land spreading to the northern tribes
j the Ornahus. Winnebagoes. Sioux
land others. Thousands of our In
; riians are now peyote drug fiends.
! Southern Workman.
; o
THE INQUISITION
EN COM PAS ED BY CRUEL FATE
The Legislature was investigating
one of its members.
"I presume," suggested the reporter
to the investigee, "that you will leave
the case in ihe hands of posterity."
"No such luck," responded the states
man. Philadelphia Public Ledges.
the small
eggs V"
rabbit ten't
boy, "do
rabbit
"Father." said
rabbits lay Kaster
"No, my son."
"And a Welsh
at all, is it'.'"
"No, my son."
'Father!"
"Well?"
"Is thew anything that a rabbit is
on the lev.'l about?" Washington Star.
o
Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Wtant Ad will see
more customers than you can.
-o
HOLDING OFF
"What arc your ideas as to the future
of yoilr party?"
"I haven't any to express," replied
Senator Sorghum, "until I ascertain the
ideas of the party concerning the fu
ture." -Washington Star.
"It's a wonder nobody has ever dra-
mt:tized Robinson Crusoe."
j "You re right. A one-part play like
j that ought to be just the thing for a
' popular star." Louisville Couricr
' Journal.
YACHT RACES TO SELECT DEFENDER OF AMERICA'S CUP TO BE
HELD AGAIN THIS SUMMER; VANITIE TO SAIL AGAINST RESOLUTE
irtah Cons 11 ltVfc
Victoria 3 3'i
Winona 4 Vi 5
Wolverine . . 57 38
North Lal;e . 3
South Lake 6 'M
Chino 44 4 4 '4
Ctah Copper 64 64
Inspiration .. . . .j 29 30
Shattuck 1 26', 27V.
; - V . i' .
Food for
Workers "
urap
NUtS
te-j
y'" ' t '.'.'4.- -
r . yS - -V?fl. A .i-nn - PS vS.WOCO
pi' ' i? J ?..tQ)
'"r "
if f MM I ' MZP? tf'-'.
'viM J - . ' if W'iM
' if ,' - - .& fiffe'v .1
Charles Francis Adams 2d (left) and Commodore Vanderbilt; Hesolute (left) a;ui yjnitie.
l orir.pr Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt of the New York Yacht club has arranged
Vanitie this summer airaiust the. Ileirescholf built Resolute in further trials to select a def
ica's cup aeainst Sir Thomas l.ipton's Shamrock IV.
Vanderbilt will sail Vanitie and
to aw t h-i yacit
nder of the Amer-
Churlos Fiaiicis Adams
L'u will a;jam
he at Kesolute's wheel.
Cnited Veide
3-
)
F.it.