Arizona republican. [volume], June 17, 1920, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
1.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 17. 1920
SHRINE NOBLES OFF
TONIGHT FOB GUEST
TIES IN PORTLAN
D
Innsnnainin nnroilV r,,
bmmm rnucmiA
Gl BECOMES WIFE
in
Ir. a special Pullman decorated with
banners of Arabic design, the patrol of
Kl Zaribah Temple, Nobles of the Mys
tic Shrine, will leave Phoenix tonight
for Portland, where it will attend and
take part In the Imperial Council which
will hold a grand session in that city
trom June 22 to June 24, inclusive. In
the party are the following Nobles,
members of El Zaribah patrol:
Fred W. Norton, captain; Fred L.
Hart, first lieutenant; Frank Burridge,
Archie B. Reed, Henderson Stockton,
H. A. Thralls, A. J. Atwater, Frank R.
Eddy, Smith Chittick, Frank Thomas,
Charles Bradman, Frank Meitzler, C. P.
Lee. W. R. Hiett, G. D. Gates, William
Wallace, J. N. Taggrart. G. D. Thomp
son, Fred C. McNa-bb, A. R. Volk. Guy
Rice, E. M. Berg, Quinn Anderson, Ci.
P. Batchelder, Charles Urban, E. L.
Cromb, I... i. Galland, Guy Lawrence,
Ut. R. Smith, H. B. St. Claire, the re
corder, will accompany the patrol.
Afanv ladies will '' accompany the
party, among whom are Mrs. Frank
Thomas, . -Mrs. l . C. ,McisaDO, urs.
Quinn Anderson, Mrs. B. R. Smith, Mrs.
P. U Hart and Mrs. H. B. St. Claire.
Representatives of El Zaribah Tem
ple to the Imperial Council who will
accompany the patrol tonight are"
Nobles S A.- Christy and A. G. Hulett
of Phoenix and H. A. Morgan of Will
cox. The patrol will be the guests of
Al Ma-laikah Temple in Los Ange.'es all
day Friday and will be entertained by
Isam Temple in San Francisco on Sat
urday, arriving in Portland Sunday.
The patrol has new uniforms unique
in design and characteristic of Arizona.
After weeks of intensive training and
clothed in uniforms unex:ellod in
bea-uty and design, the patrol will win
laurels and reflect credit upon the local
temple. '
Portland is planning the most won
derful seating before which th? Imper
ial Council ever staged its show, and
$200,000 ha? - been subscribed for the
reception, comfort and entertainment
ih. shrine hn will visit Portland
all of next week. Portland is ono. of
the most charming cities in me coun-i-
t v,o hnnilrpils of r.iiles of rose
hedges to offset with color the green cf
her background, and her visitors will
be entertained in mepiru ui
A Vl "
It is certain that Portland is going
to take care of the representatives or
the Imperial Council, and the special
.ntF.inmnrQ thnt have been pre
pared for the patrols of the different
Temples never nae uwn cvi"--"--
,ninnr nnrl heautV.
In point of decorations. Rose City
ill surpass all former ciiorts. One
.it win known as the Street of
Palms, every post being turned into
a palm tree. Another avenue will be
the Patriotic Way, flags of the United
States and Canada being useu lor ate;
tinn EinborHte electrical decora
tions wiil be installed all over the city.
all streets leading iu -cui.ti
where landscape gardens will create a
vista of beauty, with blooming flowers
in untold numbers to form designs.
The program calls for dinners 1 jnch
eons, trips to points of interest, ex
cursions along the famous highways,
entertainments of every nature, and
the latch string of welcome everywhere
In evidence by the glad hand of hos
pitality 'extended by every citizen, of
Portland. -
OF LOCAL ENGINEER
dir. mnt intrrostine weddings
of summer took place at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon when .Miss i-ioremt
Ba.ndy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Bandy of 506 North Ninth street, be
came the bride of Walter E. Beatty,
well known engineer.
Tlie marriage took place at the Chris
tian church, Rev. W. S. Buchanan read
ing the service in the presence of the
relatives and a few close friends.
Mrs. Edwin Powell of Tucson was
her sister's matron of honor and only
attendant. She wore e. charming frock
of pink organdie and carried an arm
bouquet of Cecil Bruner roses.
Mica Ranrlv marts an attractive bride
in a becoming white organdie frock.
Her bouquet was of white roses and a
large white hat completed Jjer effective
costume.
Mr. :uid Mrs. Beatty left immediately
after the ceremony for California,
where they will paps a fortnight in Los
Angeles and the nearby beaches.
Mrs. Beatty is one of the best liKeu
girls in Phoenix, where she has passed
practically all her Ule fcne is cnarm
inir nf aimparance and has a delightful
manner that has won her many friends.
Mr. Beatty has lived in i-noenix lor
the past ton years, during which time
he has been connected with the engi
neering department of the Salt River
Valley Water Users association. iih.e
his bride, he has a legion of friends.
traffic!
wto grief
Kinoo the first of the month 305
motor cars have been tagged by traffic
policemen. The tag cans upon me car
owner to appear in police court and
:nvpr a. charce of violating the traffic
ordinance. This record shows an aver
age of more than 20 traffic law viola
tions every day and the actual number
imrhunj n lmnst . double this, as the
police do not claim to be able to tag
every offender.
Double parking and heading into the
eurb are among the most ectnmon vio
lations. Careless parking is not only
in violation of the law, but it also
creates one of the greatest obstacles
to the maintenance of traffic. In many
cases cars have been found parked
double at places where they could
easily have been properly run up
against the curbing. Open mufflers
cause several motorists to be brought
into court each week, while an average
of about 15 speeders and reckless
drivers appear before Judge Thomas
during the course of a month.
A mntnrist i'fllpral!v has a Vefv gOOd
excuse to offer for any infraction ot
the traffic ordinance. One speeder re
cently claimed he was taking medicine
t.-fc it woman wno had been burned in
a trash fire. Testimony proved that
the alleged delivery was being made
an hour before the woman was burned.
Another snpeder asserted he was hur-
rvirnr some oasspncrs to a train. He
tod at 3 o'clock in the after
noon, which is more than two hours
before the scheduled time for any pas
senger train departure from I'hoenix.
Other offenders have other excuses.
MBS
ifyouwanf
the genuine
in bottles
for the home
at soda fountains
and on draught-
C. OF C. TO MOVE TO
T
on ix
MELON HAULING
Highway Trailer
The new home for the Phoenix
chamber of commerce will be in the
addition now being built on the west
of the present chamber of commerce
building by the Arizona Fire Insurance
company, which bought this ' building
some time ago as a home for the com-
nanv.
At a meeting yesterday of the board
of directors of the chamber, Secretary
Harry Welch was authorized to sign a ;
he occupied by the civic organization
as soon as completed.
The matter of a new home for the
chamber of commerce has been before
the board of directors for several
months. Several buildings and spaces
were oronosed. but no definite conclu
sion was reached until yesterday. The
last proposal investigated was the of
fices of the Pacific Creamery company.
The committee reported the available
space inadequate.
The Hub for Quality
Buy Your Wearables
Before Noon Today
We Close
Thursday'Afteraoon
During June, July and August
CLOTHING CO.
Washington St
. Garage
806 West Washington St.
(HARRY CRESS WELL)
GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING
GOODYEAR AND FEDERAL TIRES
GENERAL ELECTRIC WORK
STORAGE BATTERIES RECHARGED
Thursday Morning Specials
Stores will be closed Thursday afternoon, so come down early enough
to get your showing done before 12:00 o'clock The items listed below
are special values, selected for -Thursday Morning, Only' 'Read them
carefully, you'll save several dollars.
Shop during the morning on Thursdays.
Women's Hosiery
Specials
For Thursday Morning
Pure Thread Silk Hose
Special $245
Full fashioned, silk lisle top, lisle heel
and toe ; black, white and pearl.
Richelieu Rib Silk Hose
Special $1.50
Pure thread silk, seamless, silk lisle hem
top, lisle heel and toe; black, white and
cordovan.
Paris Clock Silk Hose
Special $2.29
Semi-fashioned, silk lisle hem top, lisle
heel and toe ; black and white.
Fibre and 'Silk Hose
Special $1.19
Semi-fashioned, silk lisle hem top, lisle
heel and toe ; black, white and navy.
Thursday Morning
Only
All Summer
. Millinery
One-Half Price
All. straws, horsehair braid, georgette
and organdy hats at half their original
prices. This is an exceptional opportunity
to save on fashionable millinery.
Second Floor
Women's Underwear
Specials
For Thursday Morning
Forest Mill Union Suit,
Special $1.35
Light weight cotton, three-piece .style,
French band top, tight and shell knee,
white only ; all sizes.
Fit-Rite Union Vests
Special I5c
Light weight cotton, crochet top, Vneck,
white only.
Fit-Rite Union Vests,
Special 65c
Light weight cotton, V-neck and bodice
style, lace knee, white only.
Fit-Rite Union Suit
Special 75c
Light weight cotton, French band top. V
neck and bodice style, loose knee, pink and
white.
Linen Dep't. Specials For Thursday Morning
Fancy White Skirtings
Special $1.19
36-inch, gabardine, tricotine,
poplin and oxford weave; fancy
stripes, checks and plaids, all
new patterns, $1.49 and $1.69
value.
Organdies
Special $1 .00
36-in. new checked organdies,
a sheer, imported material; in
pink, rose, green, lavender, blue
and white; a good $1.25 value.
Second Floor Specials
Children's Gingham Dresses
Special For Thursday Morning $1.79
A pretty assortment of dresses of good quality gingha.m, long
or short sleeves, self material and combination trimmed; values
to $3.50.
Children's Gingham Dresses
Special For Thursday Morning $2.98
A good assortment in sizes 6 to 16; values up to $5.50.
Wash Satin Petticoats
Special For Thursday Morning $5.95
Flesh and white ; double panel front and back, shadow
proof; plain deep hem; also scalloped bottom.
Envelope Chemise arid Vests
Thursday Morning Special $2.98
Italian silk vests, flesh and white, and crepe dq chine and
satin chemise, in flesh color, camisole style top, lace trimmed;
regular value, $3.75.
Women's Gowns
Thursday Morning Special $1 .98
Batiste and nainsook gowns, flesh and white, some plain
tailored, 'others lace and embroidery trimmed ; round, square and
V-neck.
Women's Goivns
Thursday Morning Special $1 .25
Muslin and batiste gowns, neck and sleeves trimmed with
embroidery edging; values to $1.69.
1 Children's Hats
Thursday Morning Special Half Price
A fine assortment of children's hats milans and horsehair
braids. A few models for small children, sizes up to 12 years.
Children's Rompers
Thursday Morning Special $1 .89
Sizes 1 to 4 years; light and medium colore; also white.
All Linen Damask Union Damask
Svecial $2.95' Special $1.95
Pure Irish linen, satin damask 70-inch Irish damask, a union
70 inches wide, a good ?3.75 "ISS
value. Your choice of five pat- from ali jnen; four patterns to
terns. ' choose from, a good $2.50 .value
Thursday Morning Specials .
From Our
Economy Bargain Basement
Underwear Crepe
50c Values, Special Per Yard 39c
Very fine for summer gowns and underwear; flesh
white.
Yard Wide Percales ,
Special Per Yard 39c
Tubfast material for aprons and house dresses, navy,
blue and white grounds, daintily figured.
32 Inch Dress Percales
Special Per Yard 35c
Fancy plaids in pink, blue, lavender, tan arid hlh.ck
' white.
Novelty Shopping Bags
Svecial 'Each 5c
Made of heavy fibre paper, with strong,
decorated with colored picture on side.
and
aura it?
Children's Slipovers
75c Value, Special 59c
Slipover and bib overalls, sizes 2 to 12 years; bli
khaki and heavy plaid and striped gingham, washable.
26 Inch Percales
35c Value Specials 29c
Qunromp npwfllfis. black, navy Copenhagen, red, j
and white grounds, daintily striped and figured.
Gingham Dresses
$5.00 Value Special $345
Made of best amoskeag gingham, trimmed with piq
solid color cuffs and collar sizes, 36 to 46.
is. J,
ue
Business Hours
8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m,
Saturdaij
Open Until 9 p. m.
HiMJWwM www
FIP3T
AMD WA-3HIN3TON 3TR.
THE STORE OF SERVICE
THE HOUSE OF COURTESY
PHONE 1602
Closed Thursday
Afternoons
TT
U ft id
'7 f
September 1st
VI