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PAGE FIVE A Movement To Give Orphan Babes A Chance Proposed Oruanizytion of the Arizona Branch of the Home Association HEAR LECTURE THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1915 gigiiiiiiliii! , " W By SALLY JACOBS FOR YEARS AND YEARS . THE WOMEN '" V HERE HAVE LABORED long FOR THE welfare OF THE child. AND they . . . HAVE BROUGHT HEALTH AND JOY " i C IN MANY homes a AND YOUNG mnthors HAVE -LEARNED TO CARE 77 FOR THEIR TINY TOTS WHOSE HAPPY SMILE AND TWINKLING EYES HAVE BEEN THEIR JUST REWARD. AND THERE f - ARE LITTLE folk " " T WHO HAVE ' ' - - NO HOME. ' NOR MOTHER'S I..ve NOR FATHER'S care. NOR PLACE TO GO. AND WOMEN HERE WHO HAVE LABORED LONG FOR THE WELFARE OF THE CHILD, AND MOTHERS WHO HAVE LITTLE ONES a AND THOSE WHO HAVE A HEART - ARE ask?;d TO MEET AT THE WOMAN'S CLUB . THIS AFTERNOON TO FORM A HOME ASSOCIATION e THAT ORPHAN babes MIGHT HAVE A CHANCE. DELUXE STUFF FOR THE GROCERY BOY The secret is out. Automobile liiamifjetu.-ers have turned .socialists ami are now bending their energies toward uplifting the condition of the ; workinirm.cn. John Muff of the Harmon Motor: Con-many yesterday drove through the! ciry the new itudebaker combination tb'livi ry and express truck truly a j niit luxurious bit of apparatus. With a few dozen of. these in commission j lnit town. un may expect a gaunt- lele.l chap to lrive up in a semi- j l:mou-ire grocery wagon, and non chalantly hurl off a few cans of corn, then mount to his cushioned seat, boredly stomp on the self starter, and go buzzing down the alley. (Or may be they will deliver at the front door, with this new wagon.) Anyway, the car is built on the four cylinder chassis and is abso lutely identical with the touring car, except that it has a delivery wagon body, with solid top. It has a forty horse power motor. Timkens through out, and all the refinements of the tourer. A feature f the car is its convert ibility into a passenger bus. A back gate lets down, and a rear step can be unfolded. Seats can be put in lengthwise, and there you have a vehicle capable of toting nine pass engers anil their suit cases. really delicious! Whitman's Candy Strictly fresh refrigerator shipment just in. It includes the famous Fussy package the enticing "Sampler" box Super-extra Chocolates " Chocolate Fruit and Nuts Harlequin sticks Pickaninny Mints, etc., etc. Central Pharmacy W. R. Wayland, Manager Goodrich Block Phone 591 for Motorcycle Delivery Sao Francisco Exposition is flip result of the best ar tistic talent in America. Here you will see all that famous artists can do in color all that modern science can do in lighting effects all that landscape cardeners and Cal ifornia's climate can do in providing flowers and trees. The exhibits represent the highest human achievements. In less than 50 days this beautiful Fair will close better arrange to go now on the Santa Fe SEE MM W. S. GOLDS WORTHY General Agent Cor. Central Ave. and Adams St. Phone 4.".3 . I J George L. McKay of Chi cago to Address .Mari copa Dairymen's Associa tion on subject of "Im provement of Quality" By B. G. Webster The Maricopa Dairymen's associa tion on Oct. 29, at the Empress thea ter at 1 o'clock p. m., will give the first of a series of lectures by promi nent dairy authorities. On the occasion mentioned the as sociation will be addressed on the subject of "Improvement of Quality" by Prof. George L. McKay of Chi cago, secretary of the American As sociation of Creamery Butter Manu facturers. Prof. McKay was formerly for many years head of the Ames Iowa Dairy college and is considered one of our highest authorities on all mat ters pertaining to dairying. Attendance at this lecture will be limited to representatives of the daily press and officials of the various boards of health and to the members of the Maricopa Dairymen's associa tion and their immediate families and such of their help who have anything to do with the production and hand ling of milk and cream. It is through my personal acquaint ance and a considerable expense that we have been enabled to secure the services on this occasion of this great advisor and teacher and I wish to nrge all patrons of the creamery who have not already joined the Maricopa Dairymen's association to do so at once and procure membership cards which will admit them to all lectures of the association and other benefits. Jt costs you nothing and you may gain a great deal. Application for membership may be addressed to Secretary Maricopa Dairymen's Association. Pox loSO, or may be made in person at office of Maricopa Creamery Co. The time is limited and haste is urged in filing this application if you wish to secure the benefits of this important first lecture. CLUB ESPMOL TIENE OFFICIALS AHORA Con la E'eccion de Jefes, Organiza cion de la Escuela Alta Empieza El Ano Con Mucho "Pep' The High School Spanish -club re organized yesterday evening, at a meeting in Miss Sehuenmakcr's room. The club elected the following offi cers: Amos Yates, president; Herb Hershrnan, vice president; P.ernice Edson. secretary: Cecil Williams, treasurer. With these officers elected the Spanish club will sure have pep this year and will boom at all times. The first Monday in November is the date set for the first meeting and it will be held in the Cafeteria where a tamale luncheon will be served. Meetings will be held once a month at which all members are supposed to be on hand. loiter on in the year, the Spanish club will give on the auditorium stage a Spanish play in which the actors will speak the Spanish lan guage only. In order that this club will be well represented among students of the school, it has teen tlci custom in past years to secure pins with the Spanish emblem on them. So the president and secretary will get busy at once on ordering new pins. WAR WAS DOE (Continued from Pao One) It should be developed, built up, in fact, to stand by and safeguard the nation. Unfortunately the militia is in a bad way with unions but this might be overcome if a state con stabulary were established to attend to strike difficulties. "It would be very foolish to pre dict the ultima-te outcome should we be draivn inlo a war. It is doubtful what our government would be, for after all. democracy is only on trial and we are in a great melting pot. The emperor of Germany has shown the world an example of efficiency such as we could not conceive be fore. He has demonstrated the kind of success that can only come through centralized government and management. We cannot have that in a republic nor even such a liberal monarchy as England. If our time comes and we are pressed sufficiently we may have to modify our system of government." of the country where he passed a quarter of a century, the larger part of which time was given in the ser vice of the United States, Dr. Allen said : "It is humiliating for the American to visit Korea since it has been given over to Japan. It was the one country in . the, world where tin; American led in everything. He laid the roads, he established the water works, he operated the mines, he introduced all the newest inventions, he even dressed the people. A few of fie mines are still operated by Americans, but the Japanese control practically everything." It Is a well known fact that the improvements in Korea were obtained through the efforts of Dr. Allen. Before entering the diplomatic, ser vice he was physician to . the court, and because of gratitude to him for saving the life of the prince by his skillful surgery. Dr. Allen was per mitted to . get concessions for Ameri cans. He passed manv years in China and Japan and for ten years has been an intimate ft tend of the pres ent ruler of China. Tie laughed at the idea of suffrage in China. "I have heard that they had suff rage in China but if you knew China you too would laugh. There is a Cooking with Cottolene makes food more tempting LOttoiene not oniy mK.t;s xuuu ucuci, uui mar. . iuoii. m. gives it a relish that cannot be obtained with any other shortening or cooking fat Cottolene is itself a choice pure food product It consists of tire most highly refined cottonseed oil, combined with selected beef, stearine. has for a quarter of a century been a leader among pure food products. Its supremacy over all other shortening and cooking fats remains unchallenged. Food prepared with Cottolene is w hole some and easily digested. For frying, use Cottolene over and over. It does not absorb tastes or odors. Always heat it slowly and use one-third less than of any other shortening or frying fat Pails of various sizes. , Arrange with youi grocer for a regular supply. Write to our General Offices, Chicago, for a free copy of our reel cook book, "HOME HELPS.' "Cottolene makes good cooking better mm I 7TTT Mm I IliiHlllllilHB movement on to a'lolisa the painful custom of binding women's feet in China. In;' a difficulty !ms arisen that makes it a serious problem. Fathers say ili'V cannot find nusbands for their daughters because -the men claim a wife with feet like a coolie woman is not desir.ijde. t Does that not give you an idea of what suff rage amounts to in China? Why, the '"ainese arc not ready for self government. When Japan was at war with China the Japanese were ;ble to get Chin'ese to land their ammunition at thirty cents a day. There was no argument on the other side that could counteract that thirty cents." The Japanese women are not as advanced as the reports lead one to believe, says the doctor, who is of the firm conviction that suffrage Is worse than war. "If the women want it let them have it. But why force it? They will not go to the polls alter being given the right." "While you Tiave been accomplish ing many and great things in a com prehensive field of your activities, the personnel of the wonderful organisa tion under Theodore N. Vail, head of the Bell system, and his illustr:ons chief engineer, Mr. Carty. has spent years of effort, millions of capital to teach the go:;l they have so recently accomo! ished." Mr. Carty, who was listening in at Chicago, congratulated Mr. Kdison on his achievements, and Mr. Kdison said that he had heard very plainly 1 the records which were transmitted over the telephone. Then Mr. Carty 'had the pleasure of announcing to I Mr. Kdison a new achievement, that at 12:2 o'clock this morning the. en ; gineors of the A. T. & T. Co. had suc ! cessful'.y transmitted the human voice ! to J'aris. i The following dispatch was received i tonight from Then. X. Vail from the ; Hotel i:i Tovar. Grand Canyon, Ari i zona: "The talk from Washington ' this morning, heard both in Paris and Honolulu, is but an amplifica tion of the talk pre iously had be tween Xew York and San Francisco via Washington, which was heird at Honolulu and many other wireless stations. It establishes as a fact that under favorable atmospheric electrical conditions, with proper equipment which the encineers of the American Telephone A; Telegraph company have developed, we will be able to carry on conversation between Xew York and Kuropean points as well as to the western coast and points across the Pacific ocean." WIRELESS TALK (Continued from Pago One) John J. Carty of the American Tele phone & Telegraph company made the announcement that the achieve ment then accomplished demonstrated the possibility of trans-Atlantic wire less telephony from Washington or Xew York to London. Paris and other Kcropean capitals. Ho stated that were it not for the conditions of war existing in Kurope, the ac complishment of trans-Atlantic wire less telephony would undoubtedly have preceded the much more difficult feat of transmission to Honolulu. Simultaneously with the reception at Paris, speech sent out from Ar lington was received on the wireless antenna at the Western Klectric labo ratories in Xew York, and at the temporary station at the American Telephone and Telegraph company at the Pearl . Harbor navy yard, Hono lulu. At the Kdison laboratories in Or ange, X. J., tonight in honor of the thirty-sixth anniversary of the in vention of the electric light and the celebration of Edison at the San Francisco fair a remarkable demon stration of the transcontinental tele phone was given. '.'One of the most uni'ine numbers, on the program was the transmission by wireless telephone of a diamond disc phonograph record of an address to Mr. Fdison by Mil ler Iteese Hutchinson, his chief en gineer. Among other things, Mr. Hutchinson said on the record: "By an invention of your friend. Dr. Alexander Graham P.ell, speech can now be transmitted alt over the world .and through the intermediary of your invention the diamond disc phonograph, splendid records are be ing made of voices of great people, wonderful human songbirds, and ren ditions of famous musicians, all of wh'eh W'U be transmitted down the ages in the future generations of men and women whose great grandsires have not as yet been born. IMPORTANT! TO DAIRYMEN Improvement of Quality First lecture of a series on this important subject will be given by Professor Geo. L. McKay of Chicago Under the Auspices of M ancopa uairymen s Association Friday October 29th, at One o'clock p. m. AT THE EMPRESS THEATER Representatives of the daily press and officials of the various boards of health, members of the association and their families are invited to attend. Members will please present their membership cards at the door.