Arizona republican. [volume], May 28, 1920, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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

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

                
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rriE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1920
PAGE NINE
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SILK GOWN CF 1
YEARS Si PROVES
INTERESTING EXHIBIT
One of the most interesting articles
at the recent library loan exhibition was
a silk sown 100 years old loaned by
Mrs. Harry Diehl. Many questions
were asked about it. Au eighth grade
TSirl said: "Where did the silk come
from?" We started to say Japan, then
realized that Japan was not opened to
the rest of the world until some years
after the gown was made.
We hear of siik being raised in Geor
gia in 1732 under special protection of
the colonial and later the British gov
ernment. It was also rained in the
Carolinasi, Connecticut, Pennsylvania,
California in the latter state in 1860-
75. Hut for some reason the raisins
of silk in this country never has pros- i
pered. j
So where did the silk in this old
gown come from? Possibly from home
culture, but more likely from France
or Spain. It Is rather a sad common- j
tary on the silks of today when we j
realize that this old silk gown, woven j
100 years a so, and which has Deen in
this dry climate for a long time, does
not show a sign of a slit or other wear.
Some visitors were rather surprised
to fee hooks and eyes-on the gown.
The owner says the entire dress is ex
actly as it was when made as part of
a wedding trousseau in tho East these
hundred years ago. We suppose thorns
were the earliest thing used to fasten
our ancestors' garments together.
The library museum will be open to
the public again on Friday, June 4, dur
ing regular library hours. The shelves
will be full of interesting articles.
Show cases to assist in exhibiting these
interesting relics are greatly needed.
Cases of twins are said to occur
once, in every 69 births.
ies' Shoes
Because of the late delivery from our manu
facturers and the slow freight transporta
tion facilities, we find ourselves consider
ably overstocked for this time of year with
Vici Kid, Patent Leather, Tan, Canvas and
White Kid.
Ladies 9 Oxfords and Pumps
All of these we find it necessary to sacrifice
for quick sale at liberal discounts of from
10 to 25 Off
It will pay you to avail yourself of this
opportunity:
LEST YOU FORGET
The sale of our entire line of ladies Ready-to-Wear
clothes and Millinery is continuing
at a flat reduction of 25 on every article in
this department.
" Tempe
SOUTHSIDE NEWS
Horace B. Griffen, Jr., Manager Southsida Department
Office, 58 West Main St., Mesa. Phone 136
Temps Correspondent
Mrs. Delia Drollinger, Phone 206
Tempe Agency .
Laird & Dines Drug Store, Phone 22
Gilbert Agency
Gilbert Pharmacy, Phone Mesa 17R15
Chandler Correspondent
Ed Halloran
Chandler Agency
Gardner & Harmer Drug Co.
Phone 34
CHLEII G. OF G. FOR
ROADS 1 6 - FEET- WIDE
Tili SCHOOL
iUffll TODAY
TEMPE, May I'S. Very simple but
impressive graduation exercises will
be hold at the training school this
morning at 10 o'clock. All who may be
interested are cordially invited to come.
The program will consist of music by
the pupils, invocation by Rev. Mr.
Douglas and a short ta!u ry Dr. Mat
thews. Juniors Entertain Seniors
The juniors of the Tempe Xormal
school entertained the members of the
senior class last night with a moon
light picnic at Granite Reef.
Leaves for Coast
Miss Daisy Buck loft last night for
Los Angeles, where she will be met by
Mrs. Hicks and daughter Madge, who
visited in Tempe several months last
winter. From there they will all visit
other coast cities, "Yosemitc valley,
and Denver, and then spend tho re
mainder of the summer in their home
in Kansas. Miss Buck will return to
Tempe Just in time to begin school in
the fall.
Baby Boy
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Butler of Granite
Reef are the proud parents of a 12
pound baby boy, born Wednesday
night. Mrs. ll.itlor is at tho home of
her mother, Mrs. Spangler.
Baptist Picnic
The members of the Baptist Sunday
school and church have planned a pic
nic which will take place this evening
from 6 to 10 o'clock on the lawn of
the parsonage. Parents of the Sunday
school children are cordially invited.
Tempe Personals
Miss Helen Roberts of the training
school faculty expects to leave soon
for l'rescott, where she will spend the
summer.
Mr. Slater, who has been here for
several days visiting the C. W. Miller
family, -has returned to his homo In
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Hugh Laird spent Wednesday In
Phoenix visiting her mother, Mrs. Wil
liam Ha'ckett.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, who were here
the greater part of last winter, visiting
Mrs. A. D. Quinn, have returned from
the coast and have stopped over in
Tempe a few days before returning to
their home In Pennsylvania.
OXE MOTOR CULTIVATOR for
sale. Three rnileg south of Mesa on
Chandler road. Phone Mesa 15R4.
LADIES' SHOES OXFORDS AND
PUMPS at a sacrifice today. Hyder
Bros., Tempe.
OVERSTOCKED with ladies' oxfords
and pumps, 10 to 5 per cent off today
at Hvder Bros., Tempe.
TOUR OPPORTUNITY Bis reduc
tion on ladies' shoes vici, patents,
tans, canvas and white kids. Hyder
Bros., Tempe.
IN CITY pond, light bay mare 800
lbs., 3 years old: wire cut on left
shoulder neck; shod behind; hind foot
white. Inquire D. G. Buck Stable,
phone 329, Tempe. dp
o
FARM RECRUITS FROM THE CITY
Considering1 the large number of
farmers who are in the cities helping
out, the department of agriculture's
scheme to induce city workers to spend
their vacations helping the farmers
ought to meet with great success. In
dianapolis News.
o '
British coal and Iron sourses. it is
estimated, will last only another 200
years.
The Hub for Quality
15
O
FF
OUR
ENTIRE
1T0CE
OF
MEN'S SILK S
excepting "Manhattans"
Wonderful qualities splendid values at any
time, but at a discount of 15 men will fairly
eat them up ! Don't wait to buy yours later
they won't last very long better Nbuy now,
than to wish you had, later. Crepe de chine,
tubs, pussy willows, silk and linens, broad
cloth, jerseys, etc. everything!
$ 8.50 Shirts now $ 7.20
$12.00 Shirts now $10.20
$12.50 Shirts now ........ .$10.65
$15.00 Shirts now $12.75
$17.50 Shirts now $14.90
$18.00 Shirts now $15.30
$20.00 Shirts now $17.00
JBI
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CLOTHING CO.
SEE
OUR
WINDOW
DISPLAY
MEETING FINISHES
IIZSTIOil OF
MESH FARM BUREAU
MESA, May 27. Attended by more
than a half hundred of the farmers of
this district, the organization of the
Mesa Farm Bureau federation was per
fected at a meeting held "Wednesday
evening: the Second ward chapel.
Leonard Mots, who was chosen tem
porary president of the association at
a previous meeting, was elected as chief
executive for the coming year and E.
II. Beardsley was chosen as vice presi
dent. Dan F. Collett, secretary of the
Mesa Commercial club, was elected sec
retary and treasurer of the organisa
tion and permanent headquarters of
the bureau will be established in con
nection with his office at tho com
mercial club.
Constitution and by-laws for the new
bureau were drawn up yesterday morn
ing when a committee composed of II.
II. Beardsley, Isaac Dana and John
Cummard met with C. S. Brown, state
organizer of tho bureaus, and the sec
retary. These are now being prepared
and will be submitted for approval of
the membership at another meeting to
be held next week.
As one of the initial steps of the
bureau a committee composed of Lou
Ellsworth, John Cummard and II. O.
Hovde was appointed to investigate the
labor situation In the Mesa district.!
The committee will be continued per
manently, it is planned, to keep in con-i
stant touch with labor conditions and
report at frequent intervals to the
bureau.
These Agree to Closing
Agreeing to the closing of their stores
at 12:30 on each Thursday afternoon
during- the months of June, July and
August, over half a hundred of the
business houses of Mesa have signed
the petition recently circulated by the
commercial club. Certain lines of busi
ness have been exempted from the clos
ing', including the lumber yards, which
have their own half holiday closing on
Saturdays, and the drug stores and soft
drink parlors, which can best serve the
public by remaining: open. The garages
and service stations are to consider the
Thursday closing at a meeting to be
held tonight.
The following are business houses of
the town which have agreed to the
Thursday closing, effective next week:
O. S. Stapley Co.. John Cummard, First
National bank, American Railway Ex
press company, Johnson-lVarce Pro
duce company, T. J. Corn, Mesa Sav
ings Bank & Trust company, the White
Mouse, C. E. Roberson, J. Ventura, A.
Marcus. Boston Store, Dick Lee, I II.
Stewart, Mesa Furniture company.
Toggery Dry Goods company, Lesueur
emporium, C. C. Jarret Co., Vance
Bros.. O. K. meat market, Kerr &
Smalley music store, Joe Walt, Palace
narber shop, J. C. Penney company.
Franklin Orocery company, Fast End
meat market, Iesueur Orocery com
pany, Steele grocery, A. & B.. grocery,
O. P. Furr cash store. Hough & Daniels,
W. R. Stewart, Toggery men's furnish
ings, J. M. Ibern, Mesa Racket store,
Oem City market. North Bros., C. R.
Triekey, J. J. Armstrong, Price, Reed
& Newman, Kelly-Diehl-Ilibhert. Rig
gins. Wilkes & Gray. Land Sales corpo
ration, Arizona Land company, Pom
eroy Realty company, E. W. Daley,
Celso Flods, Fine & Stem, Commercial
barber shop. East End grocery, Salt
River Valley bank. Salt River Valley
Savings Bank & Trust company, Mesa
barber shop, A. E. Luero barber chop.
Juniors Present "The Spy"
After weeks of rehearsing the juniors
of Mesa high school will tonight pre
sent their offering. "The Spy," at the
high school auditorium. The night pre
sentation is to be preceded by a mati
nee which will be given thi.s afternoon
for the benefit of the children of the
grammar schools.
Following Is the cast of characters:
Mrs. Haywood, widow of Colonel
Haywood Paulino Diehl
Susan Haywood, her daughter, -
Helma Cave
Dorothy Johnson, Susan's best
friend Leona Power
Nancy Haywood, Susan's cousin
Marion Scott
Uncle Peter, a negro servant
Van Sullivan
Dick Haywood, Susan's brother (in
love with Dorothy) Don Lewis
Lieutenant I'age, Susan's lover
Harold Clark
Colonel Livingston, of the British
scouts Walter Tweedy
Major Abbott, of the British
scouts Eric Bloy
Smythe, au orderly "...
Hiram Shouse
G. F. S. Meeting Tonight
The hour of meeting for the Girls'
Friendly society will be changed to
night from 7: 30 to 7, so as to enable any
members who desire to attend the ju
nior play, "The Spy," at the high school.
Miss Ryan Honor Guest
The girls of the domestic science de
partment of the Mesa union high school
gave a surprise party Wednesday even
ing In honor of their teacher. Miss
Grace Ryan, the affair being in the na
ture of a mark of appreciation for
what they have accomplished in the
department during the school year and
to show their esteem for this teacher,
who will not return to Mesa high next
year. An enjoyable evening was passed,
culminating with the serving of de
licious refreshments.
The guests at the party included:
Misses Susan B. Dinsmore, Edna
Brown, Ida May Brandenburg, Velva
Millett, Lucia Bowen, A lea Stewart,
Pearl Huber. Marita Butler, Psyche
Pulliam, Rllia and Bessie Solomon,
Mildred Meyers, Leona Minner, Avis
Rogers, Alice Randall, Libbie Cooper,
Vadna Dana, Abble Williams, Beatrice
and Dora Riggins, Idyle Brandenburg,
Gertrude Kincade, Ritha McCullough.
Speeders Are Up
A quartette of alleged speeders have
appeared before Justice Newell in the
local court this week as a result of the
efforts of the motorcycle officer on the
highway west of Mesa. R. G. Oshea,
R. V. Mullinak, Merton N. Rice and
Charles K. Moore have each conferred
with the judge, drawing as a minim im
$5 fines.
Film Features
Bessie Bariscale will appear at the
Majestic today in the photoplay, "Tan
gled Threads." "The Adventures of
Ruth," featuring Ruth Roland, and ;
I'athe News firm are also on the bill.
At the Orpheum an all-star cast will
be seen in "The Turn In the Road."
CHANDLER. May 27. At a meetin? j
held by the local chamber of commerce, j
attended by more than 50 businessmen j
and ranchers, the body passed a reso- i
lution favoring the construction of all
roads not loss than l'i feet wide and j
that mere bonds be voted to complete j
the road-building program. A commit
tee composed of A. Lukin, D. A. Jacob
son. J. J. Granville of Goodyear, O.
Knncc and C. A. Baldwin will present
the resolution to the board of super
visors of Maricopa county on Monday.
Address
On Tuesday evening, June 1, County
Farm Agent H. C. Heard of Phoenix
will address the ranchers at Goodyear.
All ranchers are invited to attend.
Dance
The Goodyear Athletic association
will hold its regular dance at Goodyear
on Saturday evening. May 29. A cor
dial invitation for all to attend is ex
tended. Arrested on Check Charge
On Tuesday morning City Marshal
C. L. Malone arrested a 17-year-old
Mexican hoy, Mike Martinez., on a
charge of forging checks on a local
business man. The checks were in
amounts up to twenty dollars and had
been accepted as payment for mer
chandise at several local stores. It is
alleged. The boy was taken to Phoenix.
Globe Visitor
I-. H. Dymond of Globe, deputy
supervisor for Arizona and New Mex
ico for the Loyal Order of Moose, was
a visitor in Chandler Tuesday evnln?
and addressed the members of the
local lodge. Mr. Dymond is past dic
tator of the Globe lodge.
Final Returns of City Election
The vote in the recent city election
was:
Joe Smith 171
Hugh C. Gardner 164
David A. Jacobson 1615
George R. Armstrong 155
Fred S. Seaver 153
J. D. Arneil 14S
H. L. Peterson 141
Abe Lukin 128
The five men ranking first in the
number of votes polled are the new
councilmen of Chandler.
Visitor
Miss Margaret Reed of Phoenix is
spending the week here as the guest
of her sister, Mrs. E. Dawson.
o
principal source of imported lumber
for western Suropean countries.
More raw cocoa is consumed in the
United States annually than in any
other country.
DVEOTIST SPEAKER
MAKES SATAN TOPIC
OF STRUG ADDRESS
"Satan preached the first sermon on
the immortality of the soul that was
ever delivered," said Elder A. R. San
born, president of the Arizona confer
ence, S. D. A., in a sermon last night
at the cam)) ground at Tenth street
ami McDowell road.
Describing Satan and his work, Mr.
Sanborn said: "Our text informs us
that Satan was once a beautiful angel
in heaven, but through pride rebelled
against Christ and had to be cast out.
"He has delighted to instigate wars
ever since, and now he knows his time
Is short and he redoubles his efforts
to destroy men to deceive them.
"One of his favorite deceptions is to
make, men believe in a millenium this
side of Christ's return. He would have
us believe the world is getting better,
while God says, 'Evil men and seducers
shall wax worse and worse.'
"The devil has always contradicted
God. as in Eden, when God said to
Adam, 'In the day thou eatest thereof
thou shalt surely, die,' and Satan said.
'Thou shalt not surely die." It was he
that taught men to believe they are
Immortal."
Speaking of the binding. of Satan a
thousand years, the speaker continued,
"Satan is to be bound a thousand years
here - in this world. Christ will first
come and translate the righteous living
and raise the righteous rtead. ' taking
them all to heaven, whore thny will
reign with Christ in judgment for a
millenium.
"Here Satan gets his thousand-year
vacation, going to find fro throughout
the earth witnessing tho destruction
his career has wrought.
"A thousand years later the New
Jerusalem will descend out of heaven
and rest upon a purified valley on the
earth, and at that time the wicked will
be raised to life and Satan will once
more endeavor to deceive thorn.
will urge that great host of men who
have died in ail asos to unite in a
siege against th Holy City, endeavor
ing to capture it. His forces will be
organized fully, and when victory
seems about to be theirs fire will come
down from God out of heaven and de
vour them.
"Sudden and sad the end of a notable
career when Satan, and all his follow
ers, are destroyed, the earth ptirifioiT
by the Fame fires, and then, Oh.
crowning scenes God's everlasting
kingdom becomes an eternal reality t
His faithful ones."
Elder Stevens, from Glendale. Cal.,
will speak tonight on "The Christian
Sabbath."
MERE MAN GETS CE AT
LADY ASTOR WANTED
LONDON Lady Astor is licked:
For the first time since the Amerloan
born peeress took her seat in parlia
ment she has bowed in defeat to a col
league. Lady Astor wanted to sit in ;u
corner seat in the second row below
the gangway to the opposite side of
tho houo. Sir V. Joy nson-Hicks
wanted the same seat. They stewed,,
and fretted many days. "Game isn't
worth the candle," announced Lady
Astor a few days ago, and being a
woman as well as a lawmaker sho ,
".Didn't want the old seat any
way ! " ; ?
Remember if
you ae not abso
lutely clelijjkteci
with Evzon v esulto,
we willivevDii
yow money back-1
THE PERFECT DAK1NG POWDER
o)
Jl
- . r
So w omen s
and Children's
ho
NE FIFTH
OFF
During Korricks9 Great
20 Reduction Sale
We cannot say how long this sale of shoes will last. It
seems as though we had sold shoes to almost everybody
in Phoenix during the last few days.
Our stock of shoes was dwindling, then we received a
big delayed shipment of white linen English walking ox
fords and dress pumps.
Better come in early they won't last long at discount
prices, "Hanan," "Miller," "Walk-Over," Queen Quality"
shoes for women.
"Educator," "Buster Brown," "Little Pal," and
"Scout" shoes for children and boys. "Walk-Over" and
other good makes for men, all at one-fifth off. '
$ 5.00 shoes sell for 4.00, you save $1.00
6.50 shoes sell for. 4.80, you save 1.20
8.00 shoes sell for 6.40, you save 1.60
10.00 shoes sell for 8.00, you save 2.00
12.00 shoes sell for 9.60, you save 2.40
14.00 shoes sell for 11.20, you save 2.80
17.00 shoes sell for 13.60, you save 3.40
19.00 shoes sell for 15.20, you save 3.80
Mezzanine Floor, Shoe Dept.
Also all shoes in our Great Economy
Bargain Basement Shoe Dept. at 20o
Discount. Shoes for the whole family
95c to $7.95
Do your shopping today store closed Monday
KORRIC
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