Arizona republican. [volume], September 01, 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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN-, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920
PAGE FIVE
YOUNG PEOPLE AT IRON SPRINGS
PRESENT CLEVER CABARET SHOW
Under tho direction of Miss Mary
Hulett the young people of Iron Springs
gave a very clever cabaret show and
dance in the pavilion Saturday even
ing. Features of the evening were
Special songs and dances, jitney dances
and soda pop. The profits went to the
fund for the new club house which is
to be erected. The first number on
the program was "La Veeda'' sung by
Mrs. Joe Brown with a chorus of
dancing scnoritas who were Miss Eliza
beth Jack, Liss Uleanor Alexander,
Miss Marcia VanDerVeer and Mfss
Silvia Leevis. At the end of this
Miss Mary Hulett danced a Spanish
dance very beautifully. Miss Angela
Marshall was "the perfect vamp" in
her song, "I migt be yours once in a
while." "Oh by Jingo." by Miss Mary
Hulett was a huge success and she
was encored again and again. The
way in which Miss Zola Haynes sang
So Long, Oo Long" made everyone
think they were in far away Japan.
In the chorus of Oriental maidens were
Hiss Clara VanDoran, Misd Angela
Marshall, Miss Isabelle Irvine and Miss
Elizabeth Jack. '"Rose of Washing
ton Square" by Miss Mary Hulett fol
lowed this and it was a scream. As a
finale Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis sang
"Venetian Moon" with the entire group
Joining in the chorus. After the pro
gram everybody danced to the jazz
music from Prescott. "Without a doubt
this affair was the biggest success of
the season and much credit is due to
Miss Mary Hulett. who acted as oJrec
tor; Mrs. Arthur G. Hulett, the piarist;
Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander financial man
ager, and Marion Dulmage and Dick
Fennemore who took charge of the
lighting1 of the pavilion.
Mrs. George W. Miller of Phoenix
was the guest of Mrs. Paul Collings
recently.
Wednesday evening Miss Ida Mae
Golze, Miss Libby Aikn and Mr. Mor
rison motored over from Prescott to
visit Miss Angela Marshall.
Mrs. Lyman Bennett and Miss
Frances Bennett arrived on the noon
train Wednesday to spend a week with
Mrs. E. J. Bennett.
Miss Constance Ebersol and Miss
Marie Kochler accompanied ,by Mark
Dennett and bob Lewis tramped to
Prescott Wednesday morning. They
returned by car with Fred McKinley.
Mrs. Lucius Butler has closed her
cottage "Mcnte Vista" for the season
and returned home.
Miss Katherine Hancock went down
to Phoenix last evening. She plans to
leave soon for Los Angeles, where she
will enter Occidental college.
Thursday Miss Margaret Sprinkle
and Wilfred Lafever motored over from
Prescott and spent the day with the
Charles Bandy family.
Mrs. Bert Clingin left recently for a
short visit in Los Angeles.
In a motor party to Prescott Wed
nesday were Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ost
rader and Mrs. O. II. Christy.
J. J. Riddle of Chandler arrived on
the noon train Wednesday.
Mrs. Ward who summered here with
her sister, Mrs. J. J. Riddle, left on the
late train Wednesday night for Kan
sas City.
Miss Constancy Ebersol was the
hostess of a five hundred party Thurs
day evening which she gave in honor of
tier guest. Miss Marie. Kochler. Those
who were invited to meet Miss Koeh-
o
Plant Fall garden now. Phoenix
Seed and Feed Co., 125 E. Jefferson St.
Adv. It
4
mmm
U1 i
STfS
YOU'LL fm J the coolne aad
purity cf the North wind in
sparkling, cold. Ward's Orange
Crush and Lemoo Crnshl Fra
sant dclidouaaej nuke them
irresistible!
The exclusive Ward process blenda
tho delicate oil cf frc Jilv-picked
orange or Iemotu critii best sugar
end cirxic acid (the natural acid of
Cimi3 fruits ).
9 -vfi e
pretsarcd hy Orrnfje-CrusS Cc, Cliicsja
Laijoratorv ; Los Aoclcs
Scutiivvettcrn Cocoa Cola Bottling
Company
Phone [phone] W. Jcfferso
Irr were Miss Helen Latimer, Miss
Angela Marshall, Miss Ruth Burtis,
Miss Lois Bandy, Miss Mary Hulett,
Miss Frances Jack, Miss Edith Burtis,
Miss Eleanor Wilkinson, Miss Isabelle
Irvine, Miss Elizabeth Jack, Miss Syl
via Lewis, Miss Clara VanDoran, Miss
Eleanor Alexander and Miss Marcea j
VanDerVeer. The prizes Thursday j
evening were won by Miss Eleanor j
Alexander and Miss Eleanor Wilkinson, j
Mrs. Arthur Luhrs and Mrs. Robert
Saufley delightfully entertained a large
group of friends with a Bridge party
at the Saufley cottage Thursday even
ing. J. L. B. Alexander arrived from th
north on the early train Thursday
morning.
Guy C. Terhune spent Thursday af
ternoon in-Prescott.
Mrs. J. W. Turner went to Prescott
Thursday where she Joined her hus
band and sister. From there they
motored to Jerome and returned late
that night to IronSprings.
Mel Fickas arrived on the late train
Thursday night to spend a few days
with his mother, Mrs. B. A. Fickas.
Mrs. A. G. Dulmage and Mrs. Donald
Dunbar were . the hostesses of the
weekly Bridge party in thh .pavilion
Thursday. ' - i
Miss Eddy George gave a lovely chil
dren's party in the pavilion last week.
AH of the little kiddies in camp were
invited and they all spent a wonderful
afternoon hunting peanuts, pinning a
steeple on the church and eating the
best ice cream and cake ever.
Mrs. J. L B. Alexander, Miss Eelanor
Alexander, Miss Mary Hulett, Miss
Clara VanDoran and Marion Dulmage
motored to Prescott in the Alexander
car Friday.
o
E. J. Bennett returned to Phoenix
Thursday evening.
Thursday noon Dorothy Bandy, Ju
nior Bandy and Rema Patton picnicked
at the top of City Hill.
Miss Zola Haynes came over from
Prescott Friday to spend the week end
as the guest of Miss Eleanor Alex
ander. Mrs. T. E. Irvine entertained Friday
afternoon with a sewing party and in
the evening with a bridge party. Her
guests in the afternoon were Mrs. O. H.
Christy, Mrs. Ostrander. Mrs. Charles
Christy, Mrs. Van der Veer, Mrs. Frank
Jack, Mrs. Coverdale, Mrs. ,Lyman
Bennett, Mrs. Thatcher and Mrs. J. J.
Riddle. The invited guests of the
evening were Mrs. Raymond Battin,
Mrs. A. S. Hawley, Mrs. Arthur G. Hu
lett, Mrs. Joe Brown. Mrs. W. S. Hef
lin, Mrs. E. J. Bennett, Mrs. H. M.
Fennemore, Mrs. B. A. Fickas, Mrs.
Henry George, Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander,
Mrs. E. E. Jack, Mrs. M. L. Gibbons,
Mrs. D. H. Burtis, Mrs. C M. Scott,
Mrs. Roy Parsons and Mrs. A. C. Mc
Queen. Those who made the highest
scores were Mrs. Arthur G. Hulett and
Mrs. H. M. Fennemore.
Miss Elizabeth Jack and Miss Sylvia
Lewis were Prescott visitors Friday.
Miss Ruth Burtis left Friday evening
for Phoenix. Miss Jane Ryder of Tuc
son left Prescott the same evening and
wnl be the guest of Miss Burtis for a
few days.
Among those who arrived Friday
night were J. H. Turner, Cecil Rich
ardson and Mr. Goodwin.
Miss Ruth Couch motored over to
Prescott Friday with Dr. Mills to see
her father, who is ill in the hospital
there.
Mrs. Allen arrived Saturday noon to
stay with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Luhrs.
Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Riddle have closea
the cottage which they occupied this
summer and returned to their home in
Chandler.
Friday evening Miss Mary Hullet,
Miss Angela Marshall and Edward
Marshall drove over to Prescott to at
tend the Yavapai club dance.
Mrs. Raymond H. Close, and little
Miss Marion Close returned to Iron
Springs Friday after a three-weeks'
absence.
Sidney Doster drove to Prescott Sat
urday. Charlie Grey and Charlie Gil
liland returned with Jiim and remained
here over the week end.
The arrivals in camp Saturday night
were H. M. Fennemore, John Irvine
and Dick Young,-,
The tennis courts Sunday were the
scene of another good tournament. It
was as usual a round robin and the re
sults were Parsons and "Fickas, 29;
Lewis and Saufley, 21; Wilkinson and
Battin, 15; Burtis and Richardson, 6;
Dunbar and Dulmage, 4.
Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Turner,
Miss Isabelle Irvine and Mr. Goodwin
tramped over beyond Alto for walnuts.
Those leaving for Phoenix on the
evening train Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. H. (!. Weldon, Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Fennemore, Mrs., Robert Matthews,
Miss Constance Ebersol, Miss Marie
Kohler, Miss Lois Bandy, Mel Fickas,
Raymond Battin, Wright Bartlett, Wil
liam Corpstein and Sidney Doster.
Miss Zola Haynes, who spent a few
days here with Miss Eleanor Alex
ander, returned to Prescott on the late
train Sunday night. -
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Turner and Mr.
Goodwin left by car for Phoenix Mon
day morning.
A motor party to Prescott Monday
included Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Sauf
ley. Mrs. Arthur Luhrs and Mrs. Allen.
Miss Minnie Lee Sprotten, who spent
Sunday in Iron Springs with Miss
Edith Burtis, returned to Prescott
Monday. .
Mrs. John Dennett and Mrs. H. B.
Wilkinson arrived in Iron Springs on
the noon train Monday.
Miss Clara Van Doran and J. L. B.
Alexander were among those who left
for Thoenix Monday evening.
DOVE SEASON Hi
TO ARIZONA SPORTS
The dove season officially opens to
day, Sept. 1, and closes Dec. 15. The
white wing season opens under the j
state law on July 15 and closes Dec.!
31, but this year, on account of the
birds damaging the crops, the state
game warden opened the season on
white wings June 1.
The doves ate more grain than the
white wings did, according to the
farmers, but the federal authorities did
not see fit to open the season, and in
fact the first week in June made
several arrests of hunters who had shot
one or more doves. Since that time
nothing has been heard of these offi
cials, local sportsmen state, and doves
have been killed more than the white
wings, as they are always more nu
merous, and no further arrests have
been made.
As many sportsmen do not under
stand why the season on doves is dif
ferent from the white wings, the fol
lowing statement by a Phoenix sports
man will be of interest: .
"In-, 1913 congress passed, and the
president signed, what was known as
the "Migratory Bird Law,' and certain
regulations were then drawn up and
the 'law' was in force. It was not pop
ular among the sportsmen' and was at
tacked in many states, and was de
clared by the courts to be unconsti
tutional. "From , 1916 to 1919 the 'Migratory
Bird Treaty was promulgated between
the United States and Canada. Last
April the supreme court of the United
States declared this treaty to be con
stitutional. In other words. King
George and President Wilson could, do
what both houses of congress and
President Wilson could not do.
"This treaty gives us our 'present
dove law. That it is not going to be
popular in this section is shown by the
fact that nearly all hunters have been
killing these birds all summer. There
are a great many laws on the statute
books that fail because public senti
ment Is against them, and it is quite
sure that, this is the case in this sec
tion. "The contention of the government
officials is that the dove is not in Ari
zona in the summer, but in Canada,
and spends his winters in Arizona. To
anyone who has seen thousands of
them "rising off the grain fields this
summer this is hard to believe.
"The 'sporting goods stores seem
quite anxious to have this government
regulation prevail, because both the
white wing and dove have in previous
years been shot together all summer,
and when the white wings leave about
the ffrst of September the hunter usu
ally puts up his scatter gun until the
quail and duck season opens Oct. 15-15.
"Now it is different, for the dealer
can now advertise the opening of the
dove season; they never leave; they're
great grain eaters: they're fat and fine
eating; they never make long flights
and consequently never have a chance
to get poor and tough.
"And so, today, the season on doves
is 'officially' open."
WHEN'S A WIFE NOT
A WIFE? HERE'S ROYAL
PUZZLE TO WORRY ABOUT
RAIN INTERFERES IN
GRAND CIRCUIT RACE
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
READVILLE, Mass., Aug. 31 Rain
again interfered with the Grand Cir
cuit races today, although nine heats
were contested before a heavy shower
caused a postponement until tomorrow.
Bogalusa, which Charles Valentine
drove to a new season's mark yester
day in the 2-year-old division of the
Horse Breeders' futurity, won the final
heat in 2:144. The New York trot
ter. Worthy Chief, took the deciding
session in the 3-year-old trot in which
the Great Miss Morris was distanced
in the second heat yesterday after
taking the first. The final heat, 2:08-4,
was the best.
Although 15 horses started in the
$1,000 event for 2; 18 trotters, the race
was rather easy for Baroness Cochato,
driven bv Lon McDonald, who won in
straight heats. Best time, 2: 07 hi. Bon
nie Del was the pacemaker in each
heat of the 2:10 trot and won handily.
Best time. 2:07V.
The 2:08 trot, in which the season's
leading money winner, Teter Coley,
was entered, and the Blue Hill for
2:06 trotters were unfinished.
V1ISS PINKERTON IS
FIRST IN 2:14 TROT
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
DES MOINES, Iowa, Aug. 31 A
packed amphitheater was on hand at
the State fair this afternoon to wit
ness the second day of the Great
Western horse races. Summaries:
2:14 trot, $1,500 added money: Miss
Pinkerton (V. B. Taylor), first; The
Triumph (Stantz), second; Shawnee
(Allen), third; Lucy Ruse (Dennis),
fourth. I'.cst time, 2:12,i-
2:25 trot, $1,000 added money: Black
Falcon (W. B. Taylor), first; Ramsy
Payne (Reeves), second; Black Beauty
(McCollister), third; Primator, (Allen),
fourth. Best time. 2:16li.
2:16 trot. $1,000 added money: Vivian
Dire W. B. Taylor, first; Banner M.
(F'erry), second: E. O. Hippus
(Reeves), third: Sid (Xoe), fourth.
Best time. 2:13U-
Six furlongs dash, purse $150: Chris
tie Cub (I )ouprhertyj, won; Dr. Sam
uels ( .McCullnn), second: Gate Far
near (Cornwell), third. Time, 1:16.
Four and one-half furlongs dash,
purse $125: Nadcen II (Emery), won;
Blue .lav (Rice), second: Daisy Stev
ens i McCullen), third. Time, :D81,-2.
o
The most intense rainfall on record,
two and one-half inches in three min-iif-s.
occurred at Porto Bello, canal
; jn i :ni.
I o
j "Swiss hrese." made in the I". S. A..
; now ing shipped to Switzerland,
n ; l.cinv of ti-.v
DAVIS TENNIS STARS
FINISH FIRST TRIAL
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
FOREST HILLS, N, Y., Aug. 31
Pressed to the limit by several, of their
opponents, the stars of the Davis cup
team survived the ordeals of the sec
ond round of the 34th annual all-comers
championship singles today. Of
the famous quartet. It. Norris Will
iams, II, holder of the title in 1914 and
1916, was the only one to drop a eet.
The others, William T. Tilden, II,
holder of the world's title, William M.
Johnston, San Francisco, the playing
through champion and Charles S Gar
land, all displayed command when
compelled to exert themselves. ,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Indianapolis. 1-3; Columbus, 0-4.
At Minneapolis, 4-9; Kansas City,
16-2.
At Ix)uisville, 5-5; Toledo, 20-2.
At St. Paul, 13-5; Milwaukee, 1-4.
(Second game H innings.)
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Omaha 5-9, Jonlin 2-0.
At Des Moines 4, Oklahoma City 8.
At Sioux City 6, Tulsa 8. .
At St. -Joseph-Wichita, wet grounds.
o
Plant Fall garden now. Phoenix
Seed and Feed Co., 125 E. Jefferson St.
Adv. it
CICADA A HAPPY INSECT
Only the male cicada is equipped to
give forth the, shrill, nerve racking cry
heird from treo tops on sultry days.
The female is noiseless. Said the
Greek poet, Xenarchus:
Happy the cicadas' lives.
For they all have voiceless wives.
o
Baron Rothschild, French king of fi
nanciers, estimates secret betting in
that country amounts to ZO,OUQ,00'i
francs daily.
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When Is a wife not a wife? That is the question and all Greece Is thinking
it over. Here's the doe: King Alexander married Mme. Aspasie Manos, a
French girl. In Greece there isn't any such thing as a morganatic marriage.
So the king's wife isn't his wife, morganatically speaking. Soon the National
Assembly is to decide if Greece will recognize her as the queen of Greece. It's
a long bet that it won't, because she is not a daughter of the nation. Now
then, if King Alexander's wife isn't his wife, as far as the country is concerned,
and. isn't his queen, what the whoop is she? And will Greece demand that
King Alex either renounce his throne or his wife?
The favorite in Phoenix since 1881
Will Be Served In '
The
Grand Cafe
BREAD
made of the best ingredients, is baked in sani
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Serve Butter-Nut' in your home, buy it from
your nearest grocer.
For Sale By All Grocers
Made in Phoenix
, DULL TIMES
"What is your favorite book?" asks
the humorist of the Kansas City Star.
"My bank book," was his friend's reply,
"but even that ts lucking i'n interest
these days." The Otis Exchange.
The United States is largely depend
ent on Canada for .high grade asbestos.
Plant Fall garden now. Phoenix
Seed and Feed Co., 125 E. Jefferspn St.
Adv. It
SUCCESS
to the
Grand Cafe
ALL THE ELECTRICAL WORK
INSTALLED BY US
Our electrieans are masters of their trade, and
when you have a job of wiring or electrical installa
tion, don't make a move without consulting us.
We can furnish all the materials needed, at
right prices.
Walker Electric Co,
241 West Adams Street
Phone 1509
THE MARQUISE
WITH
THE ELECTRICAL SIGNS
On the Front of the
rand af e
WERE MANUFACTURED AND SUPPLIED BY THE
Electrical Products
Corp.
1128-1130 WEST SIXTEENTH STREET
Los Angeles, Cal.
Phoenix
Since 1881
EAST END RADIATOR
and
SHEET METAL WORKS
i C. K. SEFTON, Prop.
General Sheet Metal Work
' Radiator Repairing a Specialty
533 East Washington St.
Phone 1577
The interior decorating,
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of the woodwork of
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R CO
was done by the
CHEFE
526 West Washington St.
Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating
Telephone 4695
GOOD SIGNS
COSTS LESS
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Signs
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HUGHES DID THE SIGN WORK FOR THE
GRAND CAFE
PHONE 1712
"A Cat Has Nine Lives, So Has Tile"
I
Petty
Tile, Marble, Woodstone, Cork Tile, (Linotile the Linoleum Tile) stock on
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