Arizona republican. [volume], November 24, 1920, Section Two, Page PAGE THREE, Image 15

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

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

                
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PAGE THREE
THE ARIZONA. REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1920
(Section Two)'
DEMURE FROCK CHOICE
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY
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ram -hit
t'ouiidetinir his arrangements to
leave the state by the first of the
your for T.os Angeles, where he will
practice his profession, George J.
Stoneman is making tinul plans for his
departure for the coast.
Some months ago Mr. Stoneman dis
rosed of his property interests here,
announcing lint he would form a law
partnership with C. O. Whittemore, one
o the leading corporation lawyers in
California. Tlie death of Mr. Whltte
more resulted In a change of plans
am! a continued residence in Arizona
which will be terminated shortly. Mr.
Stoneman Kated yesterday that after
a. few weeks here und in Graham coun
ty he would leave fo- Los Angeles,
where he had already secured offices in
the llellman building. Associated with
him will he Alfred H. McAdoo, who has
won fame as a member of the Califor
nia bar.
Mr. Stonennan, who is president ana
counsel for the Stargo mine, will leave
shortly to look over the property in
Graham county. Immediately on his
return he will ship his law library to
California, where his family is already
located. With Mrs. Stoneman are the
three children. Miss Virginia Stone
man, who is registered at the Otis art
school; Miss Mary Stoneman, who Is
In the graded schools, and George J.
Stoneman, Jr., who is a pupil at the
Harvard School.
Mr. Stoneman has Jived in Arizona
for more than a quarter of a 'century,
practicing: law in Navajo, Gila and
Maricopa counties. In the territorial
days he was a member of the Arizona
railway commission 4 and has Nerved
on the board of law examiners an.d as
chairman of tho Democratic state cen
tral committee.
IICIPSL OFFICERS !
Ei BUSINESS TRIP
City Manager V. A. Thompson and
Luke Henderson, a member of the city
commission, returned yesterday from
a two weeks business trip to Cincin
nati and Indianapolis, where they at
tended meetings of city managers and
the municipal league.
At Indianapolis they heard an im
portant address by Charles Evar.s
Hughes, former associate justice of the i
United States supreme court arid Re- j
publican candidate for '- president in I
1!16, On- the present primary law.
Hughes urged a continuance of present
methods rather than a return to the
old party caucus methods.
-o
Bowling Congress to
Meet in Toledo in '21
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
TOLEDO, O., Nov. 23 Toledo today
was asSured the 1922 national tourna
ment of the American Bowling con
gress. Al Langtry, secretary of the A.
B. C, aftfjr a conference with local of
ficials, announced that the 1922 meet
would be held here if Toledo wants it.
o
Ball Players Sign
BROOKLYN' Pitchers II. C. Dur
ham, Louis Ferry, Harold E. Goldsmith,
Harry. E. Hagemann and Ir.fielder Ivan
M. Olson have already sent in signed
contracts to President Charley Ebbets
of the Brooklyn souad.
fZUApA Wholesome, Cleansing,
Uji!S Refreshing and Htalloa
Lotion Murine for Red-
ness, Soreness, Granula-
Vft iTTrifC tiorUtchmgand Burning
YOUR tlLJof the Eyea or Eyelids;
"2 Dtom After the Movies. Motorist or Gnif
will win your confidence. Ask Your Druggist
for Murine when your Need Care. t
Murine y Xtcmedy Co.. Chicago
rSj -kX PAT ESI tO rfq.
'Y 4!ays cioiio -v !
i m0m . A m
In-our price revisions we are absolutely not
withholding a single article in our stock. Down
go the prices to meet next year's price adjust
ments, regardless of our losses. Underwear is the
latest line to get "the knife."
The Well Known Glebe
LINE AT THE FOLOWING PRICE
REVISIONS
$1.50 Garments $1.00
$2.00 Garments 1.50
$2.50 Garments , . , 2.00
$4.00 Garments 3.9O
$5.00 Garments 4.00
$6.00 Garments 5.00
$7.00 Garments .................. 6.00
$8.00 Garments . . 7.00
$9 and $10 Garments 8.00
If Man Wears It, We Sell It
HANNY GUARANTEE ..
GUARANTEES CLOTHES INSURANCE
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
BY CORA MOORE,
New York's Fethion Authority
NEW YORK This charming taffeta
frock, so deminfscent of demure Puri
tan maidens, is an appropriate oiioice
tyr the- Thanksgiving Day dinner.
skirts are going at present, and from
waist to hem compossed ,ot shirred
band, each six inches wide.
The corsage is just a bandeau on a
bandeau-brassiere foundation, till
Fatti Harrold of "Irene" wears it. The soft, creamy, lace edged batiste fichu is
colon is a new shade of brown known added. It and the hat of the same
as "Autumn." And the frock is fash- brown velvet, with a lace bow stretched
ioned so attractively a wide skirt, hs across the f.ont "make" the costume.
KUNIS HE-ELECTS
W
ttoyal V. Leseher. well known Phoe
nix architect was re-elected president
of the Klwar.is club for the ensuing
ear at the annual election of officers
yesterday. ()th-r ol iccrs elected were:
Arthur T. Kgati first vice president;
J. O. Hexson. second vice president;
-Karl Durke, district trustee: and James
Mulrein, Boy Murray, "VV. V. Wilkin
on, Vernon H. Clark, J. F. Tracey and
Guy Alsap, directory.
Mayor Willi II Plunkett addressed
tle club 011 tho proposed bond issue,
which will bo submitted to a vote of
the people nt a special election next
Knturday. He urired approval of the
Issue and declared that the Improve
ment. were necessary to keep pace
with the rupiu growth of the city.
The issue totals Jl.040.000. more than
half Of which is to be expended in wa
tcr and newer connections to new addi
tions recently added to the city, he j
pointed out. Extensions and improve- '
merits to the water distributing sys- j
tern will necessitate an expenditure o
$450,000, while an idditional J140.000
must be expended in extensions and
improvements to the sanitary sewer
system of the city.
One hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars is asked by the city to extend Its
park and playground system. An ad
ditional $43,000 is needed to carry on
paving around property owned by the
city,, while $150,000 is asked for im
provements and additions to the city
hall. Sixty-five thousand dollars is
sought to provide a fourth fire station
in the city and for additional equip
ment. The remaining $40,000 is asked
to build a state armory in Phoenix, he
declared.
Assessed valuation of city property
ifi now $42,840,531. Mayor Plunkett
pointed out, while the indebtedness of
the city Is only $2,093,000. Total in
debtedness, of the city, .with the pro
posed $1,040,000. would only be $3,633,
000. be said. With such an indebted
ness, the annual interest would amount
to less than $200,000 $190,550, to be
exact he said.
New members were admitted at yes
terday s club meeting were Dr. A. M.
Tuthill, II. B. Warner, Dr. Henry T.
Uall-y and Lieut. Weston W. Carpen
ter. o . ...
S
I LEFT
Cii 01 DESER
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ANEW xy W-siu. ii'y
Collar
Cluett JVabody tCb. lnc.lray.NX
After leaving her sick and destitute
in a "shack" on the denert. ten miles
northeast of Phoenix, Elizabeth A.
Potts declares, in a suit brought against
John Potts for a decree of diverce, he
went buck east to New Jersey and has
since failed to provide for her. Sue
charges him with desertion alos fi.n-1
says they were married at Anbury
Park. N. J., in August, 1905. Tiiey came
to Maricopa county n August, 1M4,
she alleges, and her '.uisband It-It her
in September, 1916. She ask '.or the
restoration of her maiden name, Eliz
abeth A. liogers, and for a court order
Vdecreeing some property -in New'Jer-i
i sev as her own personal property.
j Enoch P.armore yesterday brought
I ruit for a decree of divorce from Claud-
lne Barmore, charging desertion. Frank
Woodbridge Chambers also filed suit
asking for a decree from Nettie Cham
bers on the grounds of desertion. He
suvs they were married in August,
1913. at Dawson. Yukon territory, and
declares his wife left him at Dawson in
June, 1914.
o
Gotta Come Clean'
I NEW YORK Boxers suspended or '
disqualified by the Massachusetts State
Boxing commission will hereatfer be
linrrpfl from nnoearlne in the rine In
J New York during term of suspension or
(iiscjuaiincation.
, Extra Special, French Flan
nel Shirts, both light' and dark
gray, with colars attached,
$4.00 and $5:00 values
These Shirts are those soft,
comfortable negligees that
look so dressy. See them in
the windows.
Man Wears It, We Sell It
HANNY GUARANTEE
Guarantees
CLOTHES INSURANCE
Home of Hrat, Schaffner &
Marx Clothes
0
For real honest-to-can't
beat these'
H
oodness value you
art Schaffner &
Marx Suits and Overcoats at
V
Values from $60.00 to $75.00
The finest all-wool fabrics; silk-lined suits and overcoats.
Values to$100.00 '
All Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats.
Values to $60.00
. ; We're giving them to you at next year's prices it costs us money to do this. It means
a big saving to you.
The suits and overcoats are the kind of clothes that last longer that stay new longer
the kind that you have to buy less often they're Hart Schaffner & Marx All Wool.
If Man Wears It, We Sell It
A HANNY GUARANTEE
GUARANTEES CLOTHES INSURANCE
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes