Arizona republican. [volume], May 18, 1920, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1920
POSSES QUIT FIELD
OrtEKXVILLK. 111., May PI Posses
tcouring- the woods north of here for
Harvey O. Peasky, charged with the
murder of his wife and their two small
sons in Webster City, Iowa, last Sun
day, today withdrew alter a M-hmir
-search had failed to bring results. The
hunt will be renewed tomorrow, ac
cording to the sheriff.
r
: A
r v
1 Vsr -sf,
S-O-M-E j
I Goodies! t
i
" the kind
that m-e-l-t
in yoar
mouth
light,
fluffy.tender
cakes, biscuits and
doughnuts that just
keep you hanging
'round the pantry
all made with
GALUHE
EAKIXS P017CER
the safest, purest, most
economical kind. Try
it drive away bake-day
failures."
Yoa save when you buy it.
Yoa save when you use ity
Calumet contains only such
inirredients as have been
approved officially by the
U. S. Food Authorities.
HIGHEST !2EZ
1
ill
itllL Hi
E PHDEFJ1X GIRLS
! 1320 CLJSS AT
FUHTUFF H01M
Three Phoenix girls are among the
;;i graduates of the Xorthern Arizona
normal school, according to the list re
ceiving certificates last week which
was filed yesterday with C. O. Case,
state superintendent of public instruc
tion. The I'hoenix girls are Miss Kdith
Harrison, Miss Mildred Heed and Miss
Laurel Mabel Harpe. With but two
exceptions nit the graduates are from
Arizona. The list follows:
May Agnew, Globe; Anna Aiken, Je
rome Junction; Mabel Benson, Flag
staff; Loretta Bondesson, Flagstaff;
Esther xJarr, Los Angeles, Cab; Effie
Crawley, Clarkdale; Edith Harrison,
North Ninth street. I'hoenix; Net
tie Branyon, Duncan; Florence Brooks,
Duncan; Marbry Penning, Pinto; May
Hopkins, Clarkdale; Dorothy Jakel,
Flagstaff; l'aul-ne Jones, Williams;
Dollie Kanady, Clarkdale; Kathleen
I.ynn, Flagstaff; Agnes McGookin,
Flagstaff; Mabel Moorman, Humboldt;
Ruth Murray, Springerville; Cleo W.
Musser, Jerome: Grace Norman, Flag
staff; Gertrude Perry, Flagstaff; Myr
tle Poxton, Clarkdale; Bculah Por
ter, Douglas; Mildred Reed, 357 North
Fourth avenue, Phoenix; Emma Ris
don, Clifton; Sigfried Soder, Yoder,
Colo.; Lillian-Belle Tally, Jerome; Ma
rie Taylor, Xogales; Helen Vance,
Prescott; Laurel Mabel Harpe, 121
North Tenth avenue. Phoenix; Mar
guerite Wyrick, Winslow.
SECfliSESSiOF
Y CAMP GOES JUNE 14
Tent leaders of the second session of
the Y. M. C. A. camp met Monday
night to complete plans for the camp.
The boys going to this session will
leave for the Garden of Allah, Monday,
Juno 14, takirg the pla.ee of those who
return from the first session on that
day. Many' interesting events have
been planned, such as swimming and
athletic meets, baseball games, hikes,
a picnic, paper chases and many other
camping features. The nightly camp
fire will be alive with stories, ongs,
stunts of all kinds, and the daily news
paper will be read.
The following officers have been
chosen from among the tent leaders:
Music director, Carroll Creighton; re
ligious director. Dean Thayer; sodial
director, Pert McKinney; educational
director, Richard Daniel; scouting di
rector, George Van Doren; banker, Hal
Howard; photographer. Burton McNeil;
postmaster, George Van Doren; editors,
1 Bert McKinney and Hal Howard.
The athletic levents will be under
charge of F. H. Dingman, the physh '
director. The selection of Mr. J i
man to look after the physical woi
sures those who go for this session ' f
the camp that, they will have thor
oughly good time during that par of
the day set apart for the athletics. The
camp closes June -8.
o '
sag
1A7Tiv riif if iaff
until next winter ?
Do you remember last season when the
COAL man said: "Not a ton in town!
Expect a car next week!"
COAL advances 50 cents a ton on June
1st and 25 cents per ton per month
thereafter until March.
You can save $2 to $3 per ton by order
ing now and in addition secure choicest
lump, free from dirt or slack.
apiial Fuel & Feed Co.
Wholesale and Retail
COAL WOOD HAY " GRAIN
Fifteenth Avenue at Harrison St.
Jjj
ASKETERIAS
127 N. First Avenue
23 E. Adams Street
Hydro Pura, 1 Qf
Large ... Xt7
Paimolive Soap, , "1 ft
2 for.....' J .V....-.AOC
Cocoa Almond . Qp
Soap ..
ffm ,.$2.29
Uneeda J q
Biscuit . . . . .-.-
Navy Beans, X9C
2 lbs. for -
Post . He
Toasties
BEVERAGES
BUY BY THE CASE
Cabbage, the very beit, g,
per lb
Lemons, nice ones, 23 C
Per dozen .
Best Calif. Tomatoes, c Qg
2 lbs. for
Calif. Black Cherries, Sweet, 40 C
fii Mipniftm uni
LUST HEARD FHOPil
PIIOEIIX, LETTERS SH
' !j.t i.- v. a s au of fit or. She said
i- tried tj take hold of her and she
struggled. According to her testimony,
' Smith then told her there would be a
warrant sworn out for her arrest. "I
thought I was under arrest so went
I down to the police station to find the
l reason," the Mexican girl told the court.
Judge Thomas fined Smith $5 for
ke:ng uruiiK and sentenced mm to serve
-" days in the city jail for impersonat
ing an officer.
I L IU
Judging from the correspondence
which Chief of Police Brisbois receives.
Phoenix might be regarded as the
"Port of Missing Men." From many
parts of the country come letters ask
ing information about persons ' last
heard of at Phoeaix." Between the
lines of these letters can be read
stories of tears and heartaches, broken
homs and promises unfilled. A few
carry messages of cheer, of sudden
good fortune, perhaps a sum of money
left for some "black sheep" kho has
severed all connections with kith and
kin. Following are inquiries of one
day:
P.. Berrack, 143 West Thirtieth
street, New York City, asks for the
address of Micheal J. Tierney ot
Newagh, Ireland. An aged father is
anxious to hear from him. When last
heard from Tierney was in Phoenix.
A reward of $50 is offered for his ad
dress. Mrs. Ada Ruff asks for information
of Frank Ruff who sometimes spells
his name Ruth. Frank Ruff is de
scribed as a man about 67 years old.
When last heard from he was in Phoe
nix. Mrs. Ada Ruff lives at 1123 Fast
Second street. Long Beach, Calif.
Letters sent to Vred Jones, general
delivery, I'hoenix, remain unanswered
and, perhaps undelivered, according to
a letter from Ruffner M. Birrney, 2033
Ohio street, Omaha, Neb., who writes
that Jones is probably employed at
some mill or sheet metal shop in I'hoe
nix. Bert Linton was seriously ill with in
fluenza in Phoenix the last time he
was heard from, according to a letter
from Mrs. O. II. Buaas, S20 West
Sixth street, Austin, Texas. Linton's,
address is wanted.
j o
ipr nr.! MfisTinr.i
L Ulli HVIHIlUiy
FIELD STOPS FLIGHT
John Lynes and Ralph D. Seeley, pro
moters of the San Francisco Mountain
Scenic boulevard, who arrived in Phoe
nix Sunday from Yuma in a Curtis
airplane and landed as directed at the
stato fair grounds, found themselvts
in a pocket yesterday when they at
tempted to take the air with their plane,
due to the fact that a fence had been
erected across the middle of the field.
Rather astonished at finding them
selves unable to make a flight, the
aviators communicated with the Phoe
nix chamber of commerce and learned
that the fence was news to that organ
ization. Officials of the chamber of
commerce stated that that organization
had donated $500 for the maintenance
of the fair ground field as the Phoenix
aviation field.
The two promoters of the scenic
highway had sent invitations to a num
ber of prominent Phoenix people, in
cluding Governor -Campbell, to make n
flight in the Curtiss plane. But when
it came to a question yesterday of find
ing a. place to fly from the promoters
were perplexed and the invitation
flight was postponed.
fiOSTINlLlLL BE
IDE OF LOCAL Ml
In the presence of their relatives and
closest friends. Miss Isabella Edgar and
Clayton Bennett, secretary to the board
of directors of state institutions, will
be married at 4 o'clock this afternoon
at the Trinity pro-cathedral. The
service will be read by Dean Scarlett,
the couple leaving immediately after
the ceremony for California, where they
will pass their honeymoon. On their
return June 1 they will take up their
residence at Alexandria court.
The bride-elect has made many
friends during the year she has lived
in Phoenix. She came west from Bos
ton, where she was active in social
service work, and for a time was con
nected with the state highway depart
ment. Mr. Bennett was purchasing agent
for the Roosevelt project and was iti
business in San Carlos for a number
of years. He has been connected with
the state department during the Re-
publican administration.
IL FolralEioii
E
Joe Smith, an Indian, clothed him
self with borrowed authority and
soakeJ himself in liquor, according to
testimony introduced in police court
yesterday when he was tried on charges
of be ing drunk and impersonating an
officer. Smith admitted he was drunk,
but said he wasn't sure about the im
personating part.
A Mexican girl testified Smith had
entered a hotel where she worked and
OM COUPLE WED
AT BUY CEHOffl
In the presence of only the imme
diate relatives of the bride and groom.
Miss Bernice Paugherty and Walter J.
Righetti were joined in marriage yes
terday morning vA St. Mary's ehureti.
The ceremony took place at 5:30
o'clock and was conducted by Rev.
Father Paul. Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Phy served as best man and matron
of honor to the bride and groom.
After the ceremony the wedding
party went at once to the Santa Fe
station, where Mr. and Mrs. Righetti
hoarded an ei'rly tram for Prescott.
where they will pass a week or ten
days. Upon their return, they will b
at home a; 92S North Ninth street.
The bride has resided in I'hoenix
about two years, having come here from
the east with her family. She is an
accomplished young woman who has
made friends rapidly. Mr. Righetti has
lived in Phoenix nearly all of his life.
While yet a boy he began to' learn the
trade of a printer, leaving it to entr
the V service at the entrance of the
Fnited States in the war. Returning
from France last year, he became fore
man of t,he A. C. Taylor Printing com
pany in which he later acquired an
interest. Lik' his bride, he enjoys a
larse acquaintance and is . unusually
popular.
. : o "
AMUSEMENTS
-
Riverside Park
This famous pleasure resort is now
running full blast, and daily crowds
find their way to tlie inviting water?
of the big pool and in the evenings
to enjoy the dance on the largest and
finest floor in the state. The conces
sions are all running, and add much
to the merriment.
The heated waters of the pool make
the Riverside plunge the finest kind
of sport. It is thoroughly clean
strictly sanitary and the water is al
ways fresh.
The merry-go-round arrived yester
day, and workmen are now busy,, in
stalling the same. This will be put
into operation just the moment the
building operations are complete, and
then another amusement device will
have tieen added to the steadily in
creasing array of Riverside attractions.
HS
Ml
Jack Dempsey at the Lamara
The Lamara will remain open for
three more days, offering the friends
of Jack Dempsey and they are legion
the opportunity to see the champion
in his latest "Daredevil Jack" picture.
After the Lamara closes, the Dempsey
pict -ire will be continued on at the Hip
theater. .
The present installment of the series
takes Dempsey further on on his quest
for vindication of his aged father and
the protection of his sweetheart.
The added attraction is the William
Fox super feature, "The Mother of
His Children." It depicts a massive
story, woven around an intensely vital
theme, and" unfolds a Ftory so tre
mendous in scope that it has become
'he. subject of the most flattering
iticism at the hunus of the reviewers
everywhere.
"The Grim Game" at the Strand
Houdini, the wizard of all times, ap
pears for the final times on the Strand
screen today, where he is presenting
his thiilling masterpiece, "The Grim
Came." Released as a Paramount
Artcraft special, the ftaturo is sen
sationally different in the deeds of
daring, and the extremely dangerous
"stunts" through whith Houdini pass
es, during the unfoldment of this
drama witten by Arthur I?. Reeve,
one of the foremost mystery writers
Of the country and also the author ot
the famous Craig Kennedy stories.
The airplane accident, in which two
machines crash together in mid-air.
then fall over and over a depth of
3,000 feet to the earth, presents per
haps the greatest thrill ever caught by
a camera.
On the same, program the Strand is
offering the Mack Sennett comedy.
"Trying to Get Along" and the Prizma
with the Pathe News.
Tomorrow starts the engagement of
D: uglas MacLean and Doris May.
stars of "Twenty-three and a Half
Hours Leave" offering their latest
Paramount comedy, "What's Your
Husband Doing?"
would work i: great hardship to t.:e
inquirer to do so.
"Not so very long back Dr. Leone
and I gave a Saturday forenoon dem
onstration at an eastern seminary, and
out of 157 inquiries all wew practical
ly the same with the exception of five.
The average person can guesf accu
rately what was the burden of the 152.
"I seldom recall a question after
leaving the theater, and the most of
them are forgotten by the time the
dressing room is rea,ched unless the
vision is one depicting a tragedy.
"In all my experience only one crim
inal question was answered, and that
one because it happened in my early
career and it was so shocking that I
lost control of myself."
Princess and Dr. Leone have a rule
of not seeing: people privately and
their entire efforts are devoted to their
public work.'
The early interest in the Leones is
said to be very large, and Messrs.
Brandon Bros, state there is every in
dication of the Klks being filled to ca
pacity during the entire engagement.
A five-reel picture is offered as an
added attraction to the Leones. and
preceeds them at each of the performances.
Taylor Holmes at the Columbia
Taylor Holmes, the screen's most
popular light comedy performer, comes
to the Columbia theater today for a
two-day stay in his latest success,
"Nothing But the Truth." The plot is
probably the best that has ever been
afforded Holmes, and he takes advan
tage of the opportunities presented to
score his fastest and biggest success.
Holmes does notf realize the complica
tion that might result when he takes
an oath to tell "nothing but the truth"
for an entire week. Wives of brother
members of his fashionable crub of a
sudden develop an inquisitiveness con
cerning their husband's actions and ac
tivities that keeps Holmes busy an
swering questions. And Holmes, of
course, answers all such "questions
truthfully, in keeping with his oath,
with a result that countless husbands
"get in bad." An added feature of to
day's program is "Asleep in the Deep,"
the sensational film showing exploits
of the German submarine U-35 during
the world war. This film is beyond
question one of the most spectacular
ever mado by a motion picture camera.
Other numbers on the program today
include a Pathe . Review, a Literary
Digest Topics and one of the popular
Hall Room Boys comedies.
i American
Much to the satisfaction of Phoenix
dancers the American is remaining
open. Kach night of the week except
Sunday finds King Brady,, whom I'hoe
nix people know to be unsurpassed as
a pianist and leader, surrounded by a
talented group of "jazz producers."
Their music never fails. And those
new songs which they introduce from
night to night each one has an appeal
of its own. A visitor at the American
the other night was saying some very
nice things about Ralph Scott's tenor
voice and the "every-nighters," too,
never grow tired of hearing him sing.
"Blues"' is one of the favorites he has
been giving them lately and he has
his own special parody on it, too.
Watch for it as an encore. A new
waltz which is proving a favorite is
"I Love Love."
Forest Park
Forest I'ark. I'hoenix' "Great White
Way," steadily shines as the "One
Bright Spot." Each night its big.
prettily decorated ball room is the ren
dezvous of those who appreciate music
which is real dance inspiration and en
tertainment numbers which are the
highest form of dance art. Toft's nov
elty orchestra, composed of Karl Burt
nett and the other members of the "fa
mous bunch." steadl'.y pour forth that
"10,000 pounds of jazz harmony." They
never fail to live up to the Toft motto
of "the very best" and the large crowds
who flock to the park nightly are evi
dence that people realize this fact.
Miss Alcorn's . classical dancing is sur
prising in its beauty, too. Of course
the day time attractions of the park
the swimming, the merry-go-round, the
picnics under the trees go on just the
same, and hot weather is making them
more popular daily.
4 s.
m
4-
f 1
Princess Leone at the Elks
"While hundreds of different ques
tions are asked me during our stay in
every city where Dr. Leone and I ap
pear in public work, 'Ijove' is the
greatest of these," states Princess
Leone, who with Dr. Leone begins a
four-day engagement at the Klks thea
ter 'Sunday afternoon. May 16.
"This, too, may account for the tre
mendous matinee crowds, and it is un
usual when s many people, if not far
more, fail to gain admission as get in.
"Whom will I marry and when' is
the type of question which predomi
nates at the matinees, but at the night
performances the tendency is definite
ly in favor of business queries, and
affairs of -the heart are not so nu
merous. "KIderly people are more Interested
in the welfare of sons and daughters
than in themselves, and often visions
. (hot T n-innrtt r t-o
sent, the time and -place oemg sucn n
When you are ready for your
WINTER
Don't Forgot The Old
PHOME EMUPJ5BER
The first advance in price will begin June 1st.
We will furnish you with the BEST SCREENED
LUMP COAL at the LOWEST PRICE.
1
DANCIN
Every Night
Except Sunday
at the
1 AMERICAN
,4
wm; l""?1 iM-'1
FEDERAL AND GOODYEAR TIRES
HARRY CRESSWELL
It
alfefclSK Vu-ktl j&o 'U-W-,&
COG West Washington Sf.
GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING
Phone 4490
RED SEAL DRY BATTERY
Accessories
err. sZ
it ' i
f rt E3 53
EVERY NIGHT
No admission will be charged during the
Summer Season
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!! TlrflE
BK-r'lw11 iu uuii"Ji"i."iPJiw'""i"!
is ree
PEACK
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PTC theatre Today and
Layruw B1r7.donHBro mJt Tomorrow
SPECIAL WOMEN'S MATINEE WEDNESDAY
Princess fL
.one
World's Greatest Spiritualist
AND MASTER MIND SCIENTIST
Presenting a Series of Spiritual and Mental Tests
The Burning Billet Test. The Sealed Test. The
Modern and Ancient Crystal Gazing Test, and other
great mysteries.
Master Spiritual iYJind
ARE YOU IN LOVE?
ARE YOU IN TROUBLE?
HAVE YOU LOST ANYTHING?
ARE YOUR INVESTMENTS SAFE?
H DO MONEY MATTERS WORRY YOU?
DO YOU CONTEMPLATE ANY CHANGES!
Come to the Theatre and ask anything you want to
know. All questions answered by Lady Leone.
PRICES: 30c, 10c, 55c; , MATS, 0c, 30c, Including Tax
LU
A
Where It's
Always Cool
TODAY
WEDNESDAY
DANCE
TONIGHT
AT
FOREST
PARK
"THE ONE BRIGHT SPOT"
Pounds of Jazz Harmony
10,000
th"
(
i 1
t'l Nothing But 1 he I ru
t
One of the fastest, funniest offerings this star has
I. j ever done.
li ADDED FEATURE
tj "ASLEEP IN THE DEEP"
:. -
i 1 Showing Exploits of the German Submarine U-35 During the War
ALSO
I' 5
PATHE REVIEW
LITERARY DIGEST TOPICS
HALL ROOM BOYS COMEDY
j
? , l Ml l II II I'"
ickards & Mace
nterpriscs
PHOESX WOOD & COAL CO.
223 South Third St.
LAP3 AR A
We will show the Dempsey pic
ture before the Lamara closes.
JACK DEMPSEY
IN
"DAREDEVIL JACK"
Added
"MOTHER OF HIS
CHILDREN"
A Fox Super Special
STRAND
100 Picture Plus 100 Music
Eauals 200 Entertainment
LAST TIME TODAY
HOUDINI
IN
"THE GRIM GAME
COMEDY PRIZMA
PATHE NEWS
RIVERSIDE PARK
TOEMGHT
Have you been in swimmin'? The
water's fine.
THE CONCESSIONS ARE
RUNNING