Arizona republican. [volume], May 24, 1915, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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

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

                
PAGE TEN
TTTE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNINO, MAY. 24, 1915
REGIMENTAL BAND
CONCERTS PLEASE
AMERICA DEVELOPED
MOTOR CAR FIXIES
LARGE AUDIENCE
GREETS DR. HOUSE
This Deering New Ideal Binder
Is nut surpassed by any jihidor on tho ntaikH. You
should look this Hinder over yomx'lf and see it's make
up. It is Roller and Jiall Bearing throughout. Jt lias
a wide range of reel adjustment; Elevator Canvas tight
ning and loosening device; a hot .riveted main frame;
a rigid platform; butt adjuster and the Peering Knotter
EZRA W. THAYER
DEERING TWINE AND MOWERS
124-130 E. Washington St. 127-133 E. Adams St.
TODAY
THE
LAST
CHANCE
CLEMENCEAU
With
Mile. THEDA
BARA
CASE
Artistic Oramalie Thrilling
Tomorrow. t'arlyle Blackwell in
"THE MAN WHO COULD NOT
LOSE" !
I.AM ARA THEATER
H -THE WORLDS HEST PICTfRES
COLISEUM
TONIGHT
House and Alard
in
The
Minders
10c 20c 30c
The Only Theater in the
City That Has It's Own
COOLING
SYSTEM
There Is No Excuse For
Being HOT
You can drop into the
ARIZONA
COMING THURSDAY
Scenes from the
WILLARD-JOHNSON FIGHT
EMPERSS
The Jitney Bus Elopement
. Charlev Chaplin
Mav i8. 2), :'.0
LAMARA
"EXPLOITS OF. ELAINE"
Installments Every.
Thursdav and Kvidav
PHOENIX' FINEST THEATER
COLUMBIA
THEATER
any time, where the Temperature is 25 degrees
Cooler than on the street, and the Best Pictures
are shown.
It Only Costs a Dime
nrn Jl I r Opposite Boston Store The Coolest
li f m II I f Place in Town Chang' of Program
SBB) M SB V
Dail v Admission : 5c lOe.
PLAZA
Coming
Jill JJ S -L UX1 1VU
Opposite City Hal In 7 Reels All Hand Colored
State Musical Organization Demon
startes Its Ability in Three Ex
cellent Concerts at Riverside
j For the second time in two days
the First Regiment Hand gave splen
did concerts yesterday afternoon and
evening at Riverside Park. This or
ganization, under the leadership of
I-ieut. Francis Kedewill, has attained
a high state of efficiency and their
work is uniformly' Rood.
The programs yesterday afternoon
and evening- were particularly well
selected and embraced a wide variety
of music, ranging from grand opera
selections to the latent ragtime melo
dies, and was listened to anil enjoyed
by many hundreds of people;
The hot, weather of the last two
days brought great throngs to River
side, over five thousand people enjoy
ing the cool breezes down there on
Saturday and Sunday. ' Yesterday
afternoon the water sports were the
center of attraction and the obstacle
tace was the most appreciated fea
ture of the lot. Splendid high diving
exhibitions from the fifty foot tower
by "Hill" Corpstein and "Pidge" I'in
ney pleased the big crowds and the
swimming races were all well con
tested and interesting.
Now that the swimming season is
well under way, the flying fish of the
park are going to send a challenge
to the webb-footed denizens of the
Tucson swimming pools for an aquatic
meet to be held at Riverside about
tho middle of June. The Old Pueblo
has been getting very chesty in its
ideas of the excellence of its swim
mers since its new Y. M. P. A. pool
opened and Riverside is going to give
it a chance to demonstrate their
ability.
o
A SWIMMING SKI
A surf board, driven by bicycle pedals
and run by a motor boat propeller, with
air tanks to keep it afloat, is described
in Tiie World's Work. The device has
been perfected recently and seen on
the beach at San Pedro, Pal. Says the
writer:
This surf board is shaped like a ski,
with the front end curved upward.
The metal work is of bronze, to pre
vent rusting. The two tanks keep it
well up in the water, so that it is a
good machine for lifesaving work even
when there is a heavy undercurrent,
lor it draws so little water that it can
make headway where swimmers fail.
The new "swimming ski." as the in
ventor calls it, can be used in the
roughest surf and waves, for it will
climb the steepest breakers. It Is a
thiilling sport to ride the rollers and
plunge down their long, glassy nides.
Ponsiiierabl . speed may also be at
tained by this unique water craft. It
gives to the ordinary swimmer many
of the sensations which the Hawaiian
natives fcain from their marvelous skill
with their surf boards.
European lidea Was Automobile, But
U. S. Fostered Industry Under Pro
tective Tariff and it Grew
WATCH FOR OUR BIG
PIANO SALE VERY
SHORTLY
The Largest
and Best
Ever
Redewili's
224 Washington St.
EMPRESS
Today
A Vita graph featuring
Edith Store' And Harry
Morey and an all-star
east.
'Enemies'
A Lubin in two parts,
featuring Komaine Field
ing in
"The Accusing Hand"
A Vitagraph and
Selig Comedies.
7 Reels 7
ET HENRY 15. JOY,
President Packard Motor Par Company
A student of the trend of the motor
car art has seen a wonderful evolution
In the past twenty years.
The automobile has been as epoch
making in the world's history as has
any other single step of man's ingeni
ous progresn.
My father, who died in 1896, never
yaw a motor car. Today horses are
practically relegated to the "Zoo."
Today we talk from New York to Ran
Francisco. Today man makes his way
by motor car from count to coast in
fifteen days over the rapidly improv
ing1 Lincoln Way without attracting
particular attention.
The progressive evolution of mechan
ical cfenee is placing in the posses
sion of the people of the earth daily
more development than occurred in
pitch tnousand years prior to the last
century. t
The motor car reached the stage of
practical use first In Europe. Practi
cally, Mr. Ievassor (of Paris, Fiance),
devised the transmission system which,
as far as its general scheme Is con
cerned, is unaltered today, says the En
cyclopedia. Rut inventions breed new inventions.
The spark, which Ignited Mr. Levas
sor's Inventive brain, was the sight of
Gottlieb Daimler's crude internal com
bustion engines propelling: boats on the
river Seine in connection with the Paris
exposition in 1SST, says the same au
thority. Actually, Mr. I.evassor and his col
laborators had set the world on firs
with zeal to further develop his con
ceptions of the ultimate in individual
transportation.
Says the same English authority
(Encye. Brittanica):
"The. introduction of the IMngley
tariff, assessing an Import duty of 45
per cent ad valorem on motor cars (in
the classification of 'manufacturers of
metal') added to a further charge of
about 5 per cent for freight, encouraged
American capitalists to embark in the
manufacture of motor cars, and in 1R8!
thirty manufacturers produced 600 cars.
In 1909 the number produced hy 200
concerns was 114,S91."
Here Is a very startling picture of
American energy applying American
thought of the ingenious Frenchman
tinder a protective tariff policy, until
at the present day our motor car in
dustry rivals in Importance the other
leading industries in the United States.
The American took the crude jdea
and outstripped the Frenchman in per
fecting his own invention. Today the
self-starter and electrical equipment
and many- other advanced mechanical
details are being transplanted to Eu
ropc from America.
Our American motor car manufac
turers have outstripped the world in
quality and perfection of details of fin
ish and equipment.
American high claps cars have no
peern abroad, and American cheap
utility cars supply the world.
The. current year will see some big
developments.
-o-
S. A
1 Hay den Hapnenings '
:
Ernest p. Teijar of Rrennaman
thas sold his ranch to Mr. Howard
iand contemplates leaving June 1st for
j England, where he is a volunteer in
jthe Rid Cross service. Mr. Trijar
has been a prominent member of the
! community for the past five years
and is a man of interests and attain-
ments and will be greatly missed.
He. is an Englishman hy birth, but
'emigrated with his parents to New
Zealand In childhood. He has been
in America several years and expects
to return west when his duties are
over.
j Miss Miller, principal of the Hay
den school, spent the past week vis-
jiting Miss Grace Wood in Tenqpe.
Mrs. Nels. Johnson, president of the
I Ladies' Aid, assisted by the secretary,
I Mrs. Philips, and Mrs. Studly, treas
urer, entertained the Indies' Aid very
delightfully at the church on Thurs
day afternoon. The refreshments were
i delicious and the invitation cards will
be treasured as mementoes. The
i number present was an evidence of
the value the ladies place .upon the
unvaried courtesy and Christian
spirit displayed upon all occasions
by the official board of the Aid.
Sixten new instruments for the
Ray Con band have at last arrived,
and tho leader, Sam Trask, is busy
trimming the band into shape. We
guess the new hand will play music
which will fit Jhe occasion on their
first appearance when they meet the
Ookeys on Saturday noon.
Tho Cutler family who went to
Mesa some time ago and bought a
ranch, have returned to Winkleman,
.having sold their Hayden home.
Four Mexicans were bady injured
on Friday morning while loading
.rails at Hayden Junction. One of
i them, it is said, had his back broken,
but ira still alive several hours later.
Several government surveyors are
platting the country along the Gila
river, netween Kay and Hayden.
Mrs. Virgil Deering is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Monday,
of Chandler,.
E. A. Rollins has moved into his
new cottage above the railroad in
North Hayden.
Wm. Ruff of Colliers Sons' was
busy Friday and Saturday delivering
$1500 worth of that firm's high class
books ' in Ha yd-n.
Mrs. Lloyd Courtney and baby ar
rived in Hayden from Missouri on
Thursday.
Miss Eva Turner and Miss Wilson,
I teachers at Winkleman. visited friends
.in Hayden on Friday and Saturday.
The Wilkleman schools will close
jon May 28, closing a very successful
tyeur. There will be at least two new
teachers the coming year,
j The Dudleyville school closes Sat
urday, the 22d, with a picnic. Miss
'Wise has been re-employed for next
year, having taught an unusually suc
cessful term.
Mrs. Shelter of the Winkleman
', school will treat her class to a picnic
across the Gila on May 29th.
Large audiences listened to the
three addresses by Dr. E. L. House
yesterday at the First Baptist church
In his morning ermoll he took up
the importance of vision in life, and
the need of a life of service out in
the c!aily life. His afternoon ad
dress was on the subject "A God
Who Knows, a God who can, a. God
who cares, and a God who Will."
The evening iddress was unique
in that it gathered about It, the
simile of a symphony. As a sym
phony is made up of all kinds of
instruments, stringed and wind, so
each life represe-nts something that
goes to make t'p tho symphony of
God. Every life iie stated, has value
and as a song helps to make up
the harmony of living. The kinds
of song a man sings fixes his rating
in the world. Why some men go up
and some men go down is found to
be in their key note.
"Two kinds of song that ought to
be avoided," said Dr. House, "are
the songs that are set to rag-time
and of the key. The "ta ra, ra ra
boom de aye' of life is not the main
t"hing of living. The person who
is brusque and harsh, lives like a
cross cut saw, and a rasping file,
makes life a jar, not a melody.
Christ can cover up . the discords
and bring beauty and sweetness out
of our lives. He makes strength
cut of weakness, light out of dark
ness, grace out of sin."
This afternoon at three thirty the
subject will be: "The Psychology of
Prayer," and this evening at eight
o'clock, "Tho Powers of the Mind."
HIS AMBITIOJ TO STAY HOME
John William is the 5-year-old son
of a very busy physician in the east
ern part of this city. The absence of
his father from home, particularly at
night has for a long time, been a
matter of much concern to him. He
never likes to go to bed without bid
ding his father good night, and fre
quently remains up quite late wait
ing for him to return home.
A few night ago, when his father
was absent on one of his usual pro
fessional trips, John William pro
ceeded to interrogate his mamma on
the practice of medicine. Among
other things, he demanded to know
how many different kinds of physi
cians there are. In reply his mam
ma mentoned the allopaths, homeo
paths, eclectcs, osteopaths. chiro
practors, etc. Whereupon John
William said: "Mamma. when I
grow up I am going to be a hom
path and stay home at nights." In
dianapolis News.
o
WOULDN'T BE HEAVEN
Littl'-, Girl "When I get to heaven
r. ill I have wings?"
Mamma "Yes, my p.-t; and a
crown and a harp."
"And candy?"
"No."
"Well. I'm glaci we've got a good '
doctor.''
TSIot just "another
cigarette. Absolutely
'Utterly Different."
The 'Utter Difference" of NEBO"
piam end is the only reason for their
existence.
A
r Progress demanded an "Utterly
Different" cigarette and Progress
achieved it.
NEBO plain end are the first
icutterly new" idea in cigarettes in
many years.
They will not only "utterly de-t
light" you, but will delight in an1
"Utterly Different" way.
Made for the man who's tired of
fold iust-the-same" and hungry for,
something " Utterly Different" .1
-GUARANTEE If after smoking
)ialf the package of NEBO i'in rL you are
not delighted, return balance of package
to P. Lorillard Co., New York (Estab
lished 1760) a nd receive you r money back.
10 CENTS
FOR
TWENTY
CIGARETTES
Arizona Theaeir
DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS
"The Girl Of
The Golden West"
TODAY ONLY
PRICES 10c and 20c
U
10
EATER
'Special Attraction
TODAY and TOMORROW
MAE MARSH
AND
R0BT. HARRON
In the Four-Part Mutual Masterpiece
66np
NOTE
In order to get the full
sense of the slory, it would
be advisable to be on hand
at the beginning of the
show, which is as follows:
10 A. M.. 11:30 A. M.. 1 P.
M., 2:30 P. M.. 4 P. M.,
5:30 P. M- 7 P. M., 8:30 P.
M.. 10 P. M.
lie Outcast
99
FIRST
SHOW
AT
10 A. M.
By the Celebrated Author,
THOS. NELSON PAGE
LflOM
TIKI EATER
NO
ADVANCE
IN
PRICES
i
I
I