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PACK TEN THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1918 Proclamation "This war Is one of nations, not of armies, and all of our 100,000,000 people must be I economically and industrially adjusted to war conditions if tills Nation is to play its full part in the ronflirt. The problem before us U nut primarily a financial problem, but rather a problem of increased production of war essentials and the savin!.' of the materials and the labor !. CCnry for the support and equipment of our army and navy. "Thoughtless expenditure of money for non-essentials uses up Hie labor f men, the products of the farm, mines and factories and overburdens t mi' t' Ml at ion, all of which must be used to the utmost and at their best fur war purposes. "The great results which we seek cm be obtained only by the partici pation of every member of the Nation, young and old, in a national con i cited thrift movement. I, therefore, urge that our people everywhere pledge themselves as suggested by the Secretary of the Treasury to the practice of thrift to serve the Government to thir utmost in increasing pro duction in all fields necessary to the winning of the war to conserve food and fuel and useful materials of every kind to devote their labor only to i he must necessary tasks and to buy only those things which arc essential to individual health and efficiency and that the people as evidence of their loyalty invest nil that they can savo in Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps. The securities Issued by the Treasury Department are so many of them within the reach of everyone that the door of opportunity in this mat ter is wide open to all of us. The practice of thrift in peace times is a vim 10 and brings great benefit to the individual at all times. With the d perate need of the civilized world today for materials and labor with which to end the war, the practice of individual thrift is a patriotic duty and a necessity. "1 appTOl 1n all who now own either Liberty Bonds or War Savings Stamps in continue to practice economy and thrift and to appeal to all who do not own Government securities to do likewise and purchase them to the extent of their means. The man who buys Government securities transfer! the purchasing power ol his money to the United States Gov ernment until after this war and to that same degree does not buy in com petition with the Government. "I earnestly appeal to every man. woman and child to pledge them- i s on or before the twenty-eighth of June to save constantly and to buy as regularly as possible, the securities of the Government and to do this, as far as possible, through membership in war savings -societies. The twenty-eighth of June ends this special period of enlistment in the great Volunteer army of production and saving here at home. May there be 01 e uncnlisted on that day. YVUODROW WILSON." AIR MAY BE USED AS AN ANTISEPTIC (Rochester Dem. and Chronicle) 1 has been generally understood that the method Introduced on the hat tleiields of Europe of sterlizing wounds suffered in war has proved to be the most effective et known. Reports han been received from hospitals near r , tiring lines to the effect that it has s.ived manv lives and has made opera tions unnecessary in hundreds and erea thousands of instances. Now comes an American surgeon who dc i 'ares that the so-called antiseptic ap plications are worse than useless, as he ha worked out a theory that all that is necessary In case of shell or gun shot wound or bayonet puncture is to erash the wound thoroughly and sew it up tightly, depending upon the anti septlc properties of air to prevent in fection. There is some reason to be lieve that this dictum will be taken with reserve bf surgeons w-ho are fa miliar frith the wounds inflicted un der the inhumnn anil barbarous meth Odl introduced in this war by Ger man scientists. Apparently every con ceivable method of producing infee i on, ami some which are almost in conceivable, have been used In pre p.mng ammunition to do this deadly work, Cor that reason the abolition of well tin. I and successful methods of disinfection should not he lightly dls- ml' d, for the sake of untried theories of eves an earnest and conscientious. i xperlinentalist. PREMIER OF FRANCE MILITARY LEADER This photo, taken daring the anxious days of the great German drive, shows Iremier Clemencean with Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig at the headquarters of the British commander about to start on a tour of the front Una. Plant Maize With a Lister We have the P. & O. Lister in different styles and at different prices. It's a Pleasure to Show You. The 0. S. Stapley Co., Inc. Phoenix Five CHINA'S WALL GOING (Scientific American.) An examination of the bricks and mortar in the Great Wall of China was recently made at Shanhaikwan by J. C. Witt, a chemist attached to the bureau of science, Manila. Mr. Witt reported that the bricks are so weak that pieces may be easily brok en off with the fingers. They are much larger than the or dinary building bricks gray in color, and resemble pumice somewhat in structure. The mortar, which is pure white under the exposed surface, is much stronger than the bricks. The tradition that the bricks were dried in the sun only was confirmed by laboratory tests. If they -had been dried in a kiln the appearance of the wall would have been considerably different and its strength and dura bility would have been much greater, RATS IN' KANSAS (Scientific American.) Bone interesting figures about tin rat population of Kansas have been compiled for the federal food admin istrator of that state. Working with figures of European rat surveys mads just before the war, it is estimated that the rat population of a city like Wichita is probably equal to the hu man population while in the country districts there are at least ten rats for every person. A fair estimate would give three million rats for Kansas, each requiring $2 worth of food a year, a six-millioii-dollar loss. AND BRITAIN'S REVIEW SITUATION Points -Mesa w-- 5j3i Bf - j Ba Sl rsm , : 1 KNIT, KNIT, KNIT I THE OIDH! , IS PLEA Knit, knit, knit. More than ever that is the slogan of I the Red Cross. Although the faithful women of the Red Cross ha ha knitting for dear life since the war started and especially so since America was drawn into the conflict, the call comes from headquarters for more of all the articles which the Red Cross has been producing in such enormous quantities. But especially is there a call for more socks. Of all the articles of clothing produced by these women, the, sock is most needed. The small, shapely sock made in our grandmother's day is not the sock the Red Cross is calling for." said a member of the Red Cross. "The call is for a large, soft sock, knitted with large needles." Free instruction in the knitting of socks ,s given at Red Cross head quarters. Following are the correct directions tor knitting army and navy socks' I se No. 12 steel needle. Material required, one and a quarter hanks For the leg. cast 64 stitches on one needle, Knit back one row on same needle Di vide on three needles by- knitting 2 Purling !, 20-20-24 stitches on -,r"e needles. Knit I, purl 2 for 4 in he. Knit plain for 7 more inches, making entire leg 11 inches long. IPor the heel, arrange stitches on two needles half the number 32 on one the heel needle, the other 32 stitche; on a second needle, the instep needle (by some called front needle) When transferring these stitches from one needle to the other be careful not to twist the stitch. Work with heel needle only (right side toward youi. Always slip first stitch. First row: Slip 1. knit plain to end of heel needle. Turn KeH , '',,' ' ana purl to end of r 'vw it !' repeat nrst and second f inh. , L . leel measures 3 nwum miriv rows). To turn heel: With wrong side of heel toward you. purl IT stitches or, mile uian iota numher of v,,.i stitchesi. purl 2 together, purl l (which leaves twelve stitches on needle). Turn With needles on which twelve stitches are left, slip 1. knit 5, slip 1, knit 1 pass slinped stitch over knitted one' knit 1 and turn. Slip 1, purl 6 (which will be the stitch before the holei, slip 1. knit 1 pass slipped stitch over knitted one' knit l and turn. r r vl, ' ,alwa's the stitch be- lore tie hole), slip 1. knit I. pass -"mi.-u mum oier Knitted one. knit 1 , SllVJ' "TS 'or up to ,hp s,i,ch De- ' lore me Hole), purl 2 together n,,,i i Turn. Slip one, knit nine (to hole), slip one. knit one, pass slipped stitch over knitted one. knit one. turn. Continue in this way to take up one more stitch with each row until all stitches are taken up on one needle leaving twenty stitches on heel needle'. For the instep, divide the stitches on the heel needle onto two needles rio. ignatcd as right and left needle. Pick up with right needle all stitches on right edge of heel piece, on left needle those on left edge, fifteen stitches on each side. Be careful to pick up the inner half of each chain loop of each stitch. Knit once around on right instep and left needle to center of heel. On right and left heel, needles nar row every other row. on the end of needle next to instep (or front) needle as follows: On left needle, knit plain to last three stitches, knit two together knit one. 'in instep needle knit plain. On first end of right needle knit one. slip one. knit one. pass slipped stitch over knitted one. and knit plain to end of needle. Knit plain around all three needles. Narrow next as described for first row. Repeat one plain and one narrowing row until the stitches on heel needles equal the number on Instep (fron neeaies (thirty-two stitches.) Knit plain until foot measures nine and one-half or ten inches. 'Kitchener Toe" (Knit six narrow, knit six narrow, knit six narrow) on all three needles. Knit six rounds pease. (Knit five narrow, knit five nar row, knit five narrow) on all three needles. Knit five rounds plain. iivnu tnree narrow, knit three nar knit three narrow i on all threi needles. Knit three rounds plain. (Knit two narrow, knit two narro.v knit two narrow) on all three needle- 1 Knit two rounds plain. There should M ne -i stitcnes on the needles. Narrow once on each needle. leavine II stitches Divide on two needles. 12 on front needle. 12 on heel needle. Intake of toe Break off wool, leav ing one-third of a yard, with which to finish off sock and thread it into a darning needle. Put darning needle into the front needle as if to purl, leaving stitch on the needle: then go Into the back stitch as if to knit, leav ing it on the needle. Come back to the first stitch as if to knit: then slip it off; purl the back stitch and take it off. Knit the next stitch un til all the stitches are off. Then weave thread lengthwise through the sock. Launder socks with pure soap flakes in lukewarm water and rinse in same temperature; lay socks on smooth surface, shape and stretch to original size and leave it to dry. Do not iron. Tie loosely in pairs with piece of wool. Don'ts for Knitters of Socks Don't cast on tightly. An otherwise well knitted sock may become useless by a tight cord at the top. Don't knot your wool. Join the ends hy splicing, or by knitting the ! ends double for two or three inches. Don't make a heel with seam on the sole. Remember a man may not have a chance to change his socks for many days, and a lump or knot brings a blister. If the blister breaks blood poisoning may set in and re sult in the loss of a foot or even of a life. We cannot afford to lose our men through negligence or ignorance. Don't use dark or bright colors. H?ro again lies danger of blood poi soning. Don't use needles too fine for the wool. The knitting should be very elastic: if too tightly knitted the sock becomes hard and bqardllke in use. Don't make foot less than eleveb and one-half inches long. Don't use pins in fastening pairs. o A 24-CYLINDER MOTOR (Cleveland Plain Dealer.) lJ. Tl. Carpenter o f this city is per fecting a 24-cylinder motor for avia tion purposes and asserts his inven tion will develop more than S00 horse power. The motor weighs about S00 pounds, Aluminum is used exclusevely in the motor, which, he says, can be made into one of 4S-cylinder power by ex- unsion of the crank-shaft. BEGIN TONIGHT PRICE OF FLOUR TO RE-EXAMINE BBOtlT ONE-HALF REJECTED IN SINCE YEAR ACO More Than 200 Have Been Called By Medical Board. Many Once Rejected Are Expected to Be Accepted More than 200 registrants will he re examined this week for military ser vice by the medical advisory hoard as sisted by Dr. ... B. Nichols of the local examining board, according to an an nouncement made yesterday by the lo cal board. U is expected that five nights will be required in which to complete this work, the first re -examination starting this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The medical advisory board for this occasion will hold its sessions in Room 314 Goodrich building. These re-examinations will be held n compliance animations will be held in compliance General Crowder at Washington to all local boards. May Be Well Now The men selected for re-examination were either wholly rejected for military service or partially rejected, that is. found Iy partially fit for mil itary service. It is the contention of the military authorities that a man found disabled through illness, or otherwise, last rear, may he found to be all right this year; that many with chronic diseases then, may now be entirely well now or fit for partial military service. There are a number, to be re-examined in Phoenix this week who were rejected after reaching camp and turned back, the local board reporting yesterday a case of one man. appar ently in good health today, who was returned from Camp Funston, rejected as a sufferer of tuberculosis. This man. the board states, was suffering at the time of his examination from a se- vere cold which emphasized any lung trouble he might have had. He will be re-examined this week. He wishes to get into the service. Another case was recalled by the board of a man who failed to qualify for general military service, but who has been nder treatment since, and in consequence it is likely he will be raised from a partial service man to a general military service man. Sixty-two Tonight Sixty-two men have been called for re-examination tonight. ."1 Tuesday night. 66 on Wednesday night, 33 on Thursday night and 19 on Friday night. All names of men to be exam- ined have been published In The He- publican, except those of the men to be ni&ht mrn are from the registration called on Frida" nighl. The Friday list from 1. 00a up, and are as follows William B. O'Malloy. Phoenix: Tobe B. Foster. Chandler; Robert L. Cos tello. Phoenix; 1-ester R. Hamlin. Phoenix; John C. Johnson. Mesa; Eli Smith. Phoenix: Raymond Enfield, Phoenix; Medardo Perez, Phoenix: Robert O. Beardsley, Phoenix; Walter E. Sexton. Phoenix; Henry A by, Phoe nix; Henry Wize, Phoenix; Hans Xeilsen Thim. ("handler: P.erlram ('. Oliver. Phoenix: Ben Ferguson. Phoe nix; Ernest W. Gibbons. Cash ion ; Frank Mulvany. Globe; Holly Poe, Pe oria: Avery D. Endslev. Phoenix. CHINESE SOLDIERS MAY AID THE FRENCH iTokio New East) Obviously, a Chinese expeditionary force on a large scale is out of the question. But there is a half way house which China can easily attain. thus gratifying at once her ambition to show her flag and to render mater- ial aid to the allies. In response to the widespread desire among the Chin- ese to do something the French lega- tion in Peking has evolved a scheme which has been sanctioned by the French government, and meets with ,hp approval of the allies. i ne oeiaiis are now nemg discussea between the Chinese government and the French. The idea is that a force of Chinese should do duty in the sec ond line. That means guarding lines of communication, dorng escort work, and performing the many tasks of sol diers behind the fighting line. Seeing that the heads of all lines of communi cation end in the trenches, and as the protection of transport constantly brings the escorting troops under fire. ! a chmese arn' engaged in such duties would have abundance of responsibil- ,VLaM no "tup "anger to encounter. advantages of the 1 rench pro- Th' are nllmpro"s' Th s, vcrr arul laborious training necessary to fit an old fashioned army like the Chinese to go into the trenches being dispensed with, the force can be put on duty im mediately on arrival in France. With cavalry and artillery unnecessary no equipment would be required beyond uniform and rifles. As the scheme in volves only the sending of twenty-five thousand men, practically without im pedimenta, the shipping difficulties are reduced to a minimum, and the ton nage required could be Placed at the disposal of the Chinese government by the allies. The expense of maintaining such a force would be infinitesimal compared with the cost of a regularly constituted military corps of similar size. There are about two hundred Chinese offi cers who have been through the French military schools during the past ten years, so the question of seri ous training being dispensed wifli. the language question presents no diffi culty. Chinese troops, when properly train ed and led are splendid military mater ial, as Gordon proved in the Talping reoellion. and the Wei-hai-wei regi ment demonstrated at a later dati Those who know the Chinese best are confident that the force would perform tne duties assigned 10 it m an exem plary manned, and that the behavior of the Chinese soldiers would speedily lead to a demand not only for an in crease in their number, but for their training and equipment for duty in tne tirst line There is some disposition in Japan to throw cold water on the scheme, and to suggest to the Chinese that their role would be that of coolies only. But the Chinese can afford to smile at this, for they are being invited, as we have said, to do what some three million British soldiers did when they first went to France and what every Ameri can soldier will do before he gets a chance to fight. HAVANA A CLUB CITY 1 (Kansas City Star.) "One of the most striking features of the general social life of the Cuban capital. Havana, is the development of its clubs. The city has a population of about 350,000. and, according to recent statistics, at least 12S,0t, or over one third of the entire number, are mem bers of some club. Furthermore, there i is one club that has a memlitrshin of 45.000. In other words, practically every man in the city of Havana a ! member of a club, be he I sugar baron or - hod-carrier. onaire The price of flour at Minneapolis lias I dropped from $ 1 6.T.J a barrel, the price a year ago, to J9.S0 per barrel. This is one of the surprising facts set forth ; in a leaflet "list oft the government printing press which summarizes the I results obtained by the food adminis tration in the first year of its work. The preliminary work of the food administration began May 19. 1917, al though its fulL activities eld, not begin until the passage of the federal food j control act, August 10. 1917. Among its accomplishments for the first year, the leaflet shows: That the actual export shipments of wheatpince July 1, 1917, have amounted to nearly 120,000,000 bushels, with an estimated surnlus for export of 20,000, 000 bushels on June 1, 1918. That the monthly export shipments of beef have increased from one to two million pounds monthly to as high as 87, 000,000 pounds a month. That pork exports have increased from an ordinary monthly rate of 50. 000.000 pounds to as high as 308,000.000 pounds a month. That the margin between the farm er's wheat and the flour made from it has been decreased from $3.68 to a present difference of 64 cents. That the farmer in going to market is receiving 27 per cent more for his produce than last summer, while the housewife is naying 13 per cent less for the essentials in foodstuffs than she was last summer. Through the educational division of the food administration, these leaflets frill be Riven wide distribution through ut Arizona. 40 MILLION PAIRS SHOES TO ENGLAND (London Economist) The leather trade, owing to the fact that leather has so tiany uses in the production of accoutrements, harness, saddlery arid clothing, nas always seen great activity in war time. Some idea of the immensity of the demand for footwear will be obtained when it is stated that since the beginning of the war to the end of May, 1917, 40,000.000 pairs of boots had been purchased. In addition to these, which included about 8.700.00(1 pairs for our allies (7.000,000 for Russia alone), we supplied Russia with 6.000 tons of sole leather for re pairing purposes. The great majority of manufacturers of boots and shoes in the Fnited King dom had had no previous experience of army footwear requirements, and were quite unprepared for the immense de mand. It is. therefore, a matter of surprise that this particular branch of the leather industry has performed so far. its gigantic task with so little dis location of the civilian trade. Prices for footwear are certainly high in this Country, but they are only about one fourth the prices in Germany and Aus tria. o SMOKE AS THEY KNIT (Cincinnati Times-Star.) In the tea rooms of New York ho tels women are practicing the feat of simultaneous smoking and knitting. i It is said this accomplishment re , quires great skill and concentration. ! Successfully to do it. the knitter i must not onlv be ambidextrous, but multofunctioned, possessing marvelous I control over the entire muscular sys tem. The knitter, too. must have precision of judgment, alertness, the capacity to think, breathe, ply the ' niodlo loon the vacrant Yarn, flip I lhp !lsrieS. talk, inhale and exhale the ! suprt vapor, hold the cigarette in the ipft nanri wth the little finger ready fot action. and listen, all at the same time and without allowing any of these activities to interfere with the ntheis o AMUSEMENTS Over the Top "Over the Ton." a Vitagraph super- feature in eight reels, founded on Ser geant Arthur Guy Kmpey's famous war hook of the same title, will ne shown at the Columbia theatre for three days beginning Thursday. June 20. Sergeant Empey probably the best-known sol dier of all the millions who have fought in the trenches of h ranee to stem the tide of the German barbar ism, appears as the star of "Over th Top," the first authentic reproduction of the drama and tragedy that is the war, has been pronounced by some as one of the greatest photoplays in the history of motion pictures, especially because of the personality of the star and the importance of the play in its relation to the war work of the United States. "Bride's Awakening" at Lamara Just when she. had hoped to find her husband the finest man in the whole world, just when her dreams of a happy home, and kiddies and content ment were about to 0e realized this bride of three days received the most rude awakening possible, and from that circumstance the picture play at the Lamara today for the final time takes its name. Mae Murray plays the part of this disillusioned girl and plays it with a feeling and understand ing that makes it one of the greatest screen achievements. With the fea ture will be seen again Wm. S. Hart in his own picture, "The Gentleman from Blue Gulch." a. sage brush idyl with the inimitable Hart at his best. Tomorrow Elsie Ferguson, beauty and actress of the stage will be seen in one of the most famous stories and later stage successes of the past twenty j years. "The Song of Songs." It re mains for three days and is .acompan- j ied by a Burton Holmes travalogue. j particularly timely, for it shows our fighting forces in the Philippines, j shows what man power Cncle Sam may j recruit from the semi-tropical islands i of the Pacific. Constance Talmadge at the Hip Her maiden aunt had never been able to hook a beau long enough to lay the slightest claim to having a "steady" and she was so charming and so popular that she could not make a choice. Then she and the aunt were marooned in a deserted old house on account of a rain, and two fellows came to the house for shelter and two romances took root and grew over night. The young girl, an expert in love making, coached the beauless maiden aunt, arid while the compro mising situations might have daunted some, this pair had the time of their two lives and each hooked. a real beau. It's a comedy that might have been written hy a Frenchman, save that a red-blooded American youngster with a corking amount or Imagination did the job and furnished a lot of comedy and delightful situations that just simply romp over each other in the rapid fire of events that combine to make "l"p the Road With Sallie" the cleanest and fastest comedy drama A Proclamation STATE OF ARIZONA EXECUTIVE DEPARTS) ENT To the People of the State of Arizona: The people of this State will httve the Opportunity during tfie period from June 10th to June 2Sth and culminating on June 28th, ISIS, of show ing their loyalty and consecration to the great enterprise this nation is engaged upon by pledging themselves to save and economize and invest in War Savings Stamps. v. The material needs necessary to successfully prosecute the war can be met only if the people of this nation deny themselves some of their cus tomary expenditures. It is not enough to furnish thousands of young men as this State is doing. Those men must be clothed, fed and equipped . Surely when they are so willing to give their lives we 'should nut hesitate to lend our savings. The people of this State during the year 1918 iire expected to savcand invest in War Savings Stamps to the maturity value of $.7,26(1,000.00. Simi lar allotments have been made to other States and the President of the United States has called on the people of the various States on June 28th to indicate their willingness to practice the patriotic self-denial required of all of us. by pledging themselves to purchase War Savings Stamps during the remainder of this year. This State has always responded fully to calls made upon it and I fell sure the present will be no exception. In order that this State and its people may not fall behind other States in responding to this call, I hereby proclaim Friday. June 2Sth, as Wa; Savings Day for the State of Arizona, upon which day all persons shall give their pledges for War Savings Stamps at such times and places in' such manner as may be appointed by Mr. H. R. Tritle, War Savings Di rector for this State, acting under the authority of the Secretary of the Treasury, and pursuant to the proclamation of the President of the I'nited States; and I further respectfully urge all persons to purchase War Sav ings Stamps from June 10th to June 28th as liberally as possible to that Arizona will take its proper place among the States in amount of money actually subscribed. IN WITNESS WHEROF, T have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed. (SEAL) Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this 10th day of June, A. D 1918. Attest: GEO. W. P. HI NT, SIDNEY P. OSBORN. Governor of Arizona. Secretary of State. over Mn on anv screen. It remains ! at the Hip. today and tomorrow and la augmented with a news reel of the third episode of the battle of Picardy, when the French and Americans made a lot of war history and incidentally kick a-delight out of the Hun child killers. It will make tne American boil with rage, this review of the Moody work of the Germans. "His Smothered Love." a Mack Sennett comedy, is also added. Joan of Plattsburg" The thousands of body-weary stu dent officers in the second training camp at Plattsburg. who know little but reveille, beans, drill, beans, drill, beans and taps, were treated to a pala table morsel of diversion lately Mabel Normand was in camp. If one mav judge by the enthusi asm with which her advent was hailed a motion picture star has seldom made a "persona! appearance" more success ful. Work -driven rookies especially those whose ladyfolk are far away ar-d to whom week-ends mean nothing but Saturday to Monday stood about with a pleasantly stunned expression on their countenances and gaped. Mabel Normand's first lomedy for Goldwyn pictures. "Joan of Platts burg.' by Porter Emerson Browne, and which is at the Empress today, calls for many martial scens. In company with the director in charge. Mr. Browne, Lawrence McCloskey of the scenario staff. George Bertholon. direc tor's assistant, and a headquarters staff, the famous comedienne spent two weeks on the shores of Iake Champlain making them. "Society for Sale" at Columbia "Society for Sale," playing at the Columbia for the last time today an excellent comedy-drama, which pleasing the crowds at the popular plavhouse. Phyllis ('line, inannakin in a modiste shop in Iondon, learns that a gentleman, known as the Hon orable Billy, has gone broke, and be ing desirous of getting into society, goes to the Honorable William and of- EMPRESS TODAY AND TUESDAY Also Universal Weekly The newest triumph of the girl who never disappoints- Goldwyn prttntt MABEL NORMAND in JOAN OP PLATTSBURG iy Parttr Emerson Browne The Screen' KnrtBig fttrfctic (bmedHhaona BET Mu 1 THE HIP - - - News Reel "UP THE ROAD WITH SALLIE" With Delightful CONSTANCE TALMADGE A romance of a young girl who was a lover expert and her aunt who had never had a beau. LAMARA A double program of rare value "THE BRIDE'S AWAKENING" With Charmfng MAE MURRAY A story of a girl three days married and an awakening that almost wrecked her life W. S. HART In "THE GENTLEMAN FROM BLUE GULCH" quite it sum of mon if he wili pretend that she is ensaee.l to him. He agrees to her proposition, but falls in love with her. Phyllis had a "very good reason for wanting to get into society which is Brought out in the course of theestory in a manner that intensifies its interest. On the same program is "Big Bill" Hart, in "Satan's Men," a big story of the west and of the kind that has endeared Hart to the picture lovers. Tomorrow and Wednesday. Taylor Holmes will appear in "Ruggles of Red Gap." f Phoenix-made film, while on the same program will be a delightful Keystone comodv "Firs: Aid" and "Over the Top" Thursday. A special orchestra has been secured by the management of the Columbia through the musical director. Prof. Bryson, who intends to give the people of Phoenix a rare musical treat. While there will be a careful selection of the musical program for the fore part Of the week, the organization is working in harmony tor the big musical score in "Over The Top." They will play at both the afternoon and evening per formances for the entire week. TODAY "SOCIETY FOR SALE" and W. S. HART IN "SATAN'S MEN" Tomorrow TAYLOR HOLMES " in 'RUGG-LES OF RED GAP' Thursday, Friday. Saturday GUY EMPEY (himself) "Over the Top" The biggest picture of the year j Sergt. Arthur GuyEmrrry in 1 itagraph's master production, UK1 U1C Kip. M. P. No. 11 W. S. Hart tors hi I