Arizona republican. [volume], November 25, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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

                
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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1920
PAGE THREE
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V.
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01
EI!
AFTE101
AT TIE ELKS PROVES
m BUfflUE AFFAIR
Thoroughly delightful In evry Jtall
as the "souvenir afternoon" given at
tin Elks theater yesterday Immediately
following the matinee performance of
"Cupid's Prescription." The afaflr. whiv-h
reption. was held on the stage and the
members of the Brandon Stock company
were the hosts. Nearly all who attended
the matinee availed themselves of the
opportunity to meet the members of the
cast, and inclpentally to welcome George
Banta, the new leading man who only a
week ago became a member of the
company.
Punch was served to the guests by
different members of the cast, among
those presiding at the bowl being Miss
Uoberta Deane. Miss Ida Mae Golze and
Miss Irene Noblett. ' ,
The "pouvenlr afternoons" are to be
come a regular part of the Elks pro
gram, and each Wednesday following the
matinee the players will meet their
friends behind ttie footlights.
Another clever Innovation of the
wa ,n tne nature ot an Inrormat re- Brandon Brothers la the "caharet" which
YOU'LL BE THANKFUL
IF YOU BUY ONE OF THESE
GENUINE VICTOR VICTROLAS
will be 6taged at the conclusion of the
evening performance every Thursday.
Tonight, following the performance, the
second of these scenes will be put on,
and Judging by the enthuslams with
which the first one, a week ago, was
received, the "cabarets" are sure to be
come a popular feature of the week's
program. Clever songs and dances by
the members of the cast and chorus
constitute the program for this part of
the show, and those who have seen It
declare It Is a thoroughly delightful fin
ish to a splendid evening.
O 1 "
HB
Victrola
No. IV.
$25
Victrola
No. VI.
$35
if f ""UWt- 1
I ' - - "I
These Instrument have the earn features that have made tha
Victrola famoua tha world over. Every homo should know and enjoy
flood muaio.
$1.00 IS ALL YOU NEED $1.00
TO PAY DOWN
And $1.00 a Week on the Balance
GET YOURS TOMORROW
The Berryhill Co.
Victor Records and Victrolas
42-48 East Washington St.
PHOENIX
FIRST Hl-Y
TO IP PE1 TONIGHT
Miss Jeanette Kllng, one of the four
most artists on the American platform
in dramatic recitals, will appear to
night aa the first number of the "Hl-Y"
lecture course at the high school audi
torium at 8:15 o'clock.
Miss Klins la recognized as one of
America's most successful and brilliant
readers. Among her most prominent
presentations are "The Thief," which
experienced such an unprecedented run
in New York when played by Margaret
Ellington and the Frohman company;
Booth Tarklngton's "The Country
Cousin," which Miss Kllng glvep by
special permission of the author; "The
Girl Who Came Back." by Galsworthy;
The Truth," by Clyde Fitch, and "The
Big Drum, by Sir Arthur Pinero.
Theodore Ballou Hinckley of the Uni
versity of Chicago and editor of "The
Drama." has said "such service aa Miss
Kllng renders Is a distinct rain to the
drama culture of America."
The "Hl-Y lecture course for this
season Is composed of seven - high
trade entertainments. which are
brought to Phoenix purely for educa
tional purposes by the Phoenix union
high school and the Young Men's
Christian association. The reservation
of season tickets has been very large,
but the committee in charge reports
that on account of there being no many
musical numbers on the course there
are still some very good seats that may
bo secured at the Y. M. C. A. or at
the door this evening. , .
o
EXPERT AT IT
(Boston Transcript) '
"Jim married a masseuse, didn't he?'
"Yes, and she certainly rubs It into
'-,5m." -
HELP
T
SPECIAL
SgMMg
Miner
Specially Arranged Course Dinner
RAISINS 51.00 BILL
Miguel Saldevar yesterday was held
to answer to the federal court by Unit
ed States Commissioner Henke after a
hearing on a charge of attempting to
defraud the United States covernment.
He was committed to the county jail
when he failed to furnish a bond of
1000. Saldevar is alleged to have had
. Jl bill which had been raised to rep
resent a $10 bill in his possession, with
the intent to pass It as a $10 bill. Sal
devar admitted having the bill, but de
nied that he intended to pass It.
According to the testimony of Capt
L. T. Sutherland of the police depart
ment Saldevar was arrested by the
police for another offense and in
searching him at the station the bill
was found In his vest pocket, folded
in such a manneras to show only the
two figure "10s" which had been past
ed on the upper corners of one side of
the bill. At the time, Captain Suther
land said, Saldevar said the two nu
merals had been given him and he had
pasted them on.
One of the numbers, the officers say,
was cut rrom a Mexican counterfeit
bill and was printed with black ink.
The other number is In green ink. They
had been pasted over the numeral "1,"
but no effort had been made to change
the other figures on the bill.
PLE1DS HOT GUILTY
TO ASSAULT CHARGE
Benito Chicago, a Pima Indian, al
leged to have been the man who as
saulted Yee Joe, a Chinaman, with an
iron bar on the night of November 18,
pleaded not guilty yesterday when ar
raigned before Justice Charles DeSales
Wheeler on a charge of assault with
Intent to commit murder. The date of
the hearing was set for December 8
Chicago was committed to the county
Jail under a bond of $15,000.
According to the Mory told by the
officers, Chicago is alK-ged to have t-
tered the store of Joe at Second and
Lincoln streets with the intent to roo
the place. When Joe Interfered Chi
cago, according to the ponce, struck
the Chinaman on the back of the head
with the bar, fracturing the skull and
rendering him unconscious. Joe is
slowly recovering at the hospital.
Chicago was arrested by Officer
Nick Pappo of the police department
last Tuesday and taken before Joe at
the hospital. Officer Pappo said that
Joe identified Chicago as his assailant
The Chinese association of Phoenix
offered a reward of $500 for the arrest
and conviction of the man who assault
ed Joe. Yee Joe managed the Amer
ican Kitchen during the time Yee Sing
the owner, was in China several morths
ago.
Chicago admitted to Justice Wheeler
he had served 22 months In the state
penitentiary on a charge of grand lar
ceny and said he was released on No
vember 8.
' o
portal of the tunnel, said Mr. Maddock,
who stated that the machine had been
expected since last April. It has the
capacity to handle four Jack hammers.
A portable gas engine to run the com
pressor was received 60 days ago and
already is located at Superior. The
work there is progressing splendidly
under paid forces. For lack of funds
it was necessary to break up the
prison camp, and last week the pris
oners were returned to the state peni
tentiary at Florence.
From the north word has been re
ceived at the state highway depart
ment that the first camp haa moved
from Coconino to Mohave county. The
camp will be several days in getting
settled and work will be begun there
on the Topack-Oatman road by No
vember 30, '
HOLIDAY
Hi
50
at the
Americae Kitchen
'Additional Service and' Table Room Is Being Arranged for and
. '
Reservations Can Be Made in Advance
A Real Old-Fashioned Thanksgiving Treat
at the
ynenc
an
A
itcneo
33 North Central Avenue
Eat Your
Thanksgiving
Turkey
, at the
'American ,
Kitchen
A Whole
Table of
Best Foods
for Every
Course
Thursday
OEISOHIL ROAD
BY
The entire 28-milo stretch of th
Benson-Vail highway will be open by
February 1, according to Thomas
Maddock, state engineer, who has Just
returned from an inspection trip of the
state highways in the southern part of
the state. Mr. Maddock stated that
the 50 head of stock that have been
in use have been returned to the
owners.
The department has received a 356
cubic foot air compressor which wil
be sent to Superior for use in tho con
straction of the Superior-Miami high
way. It will be set up in the west
II
Hill.
AT ELKS THEATER
The holiday matinee at the Elks the-
ter today nt 2:30 will be the big feature
n tne amusement line ror Thanksgiving
Day. The Brandon Stock company, in
ts latest success, "Cnpld'a Prescription,
has an offering that will give you some
thing to be really thankful for. Th
play la bright, smart and snappy, with
clever lines and situations and the catch
iest set of song and melody numbers that
have so far been offered.
George Banta, the new leadinr man.
has scored a dlstince hit He is a moat
likable chap who grows on you with ac
quaintance. Ed Redmond is exception
ally good this week In the role of the
country sheriff and. the Harmony Quartet,
Bobby Dean, Jay Allard, Irene Nobmrt
and Glen Hood, put over some comedy
numbers that veritibly "stop the show."
All in all "Cupid's Prescription" is a
wonderful holiday bllL
Interest Is also aroused In the "Minstrel
Cabaret" which will be staged after the
regular performance Friday night. Eddie
Young will be responsible for the minstrel
undertaking and while he doesn t pretend
that he will arouse any jealousy from
Al G. Fields or "Honey Boy" Evans, he
declares that he will have a minstrel
show that will surprise the patrons.
There will be another matinee on Sat
urday and the engagenteat closes Sat
urday night The new play "Why Grow
Old," with Miss Marie Wch, the "new
prima donna In the cast will open for the
week Sunday afternoon.
Eighteen Countries
Represented in Chile
Republican A. P. Leased Wire!
SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 14. With,
the arrival today of the Portuguese
delegation headed by Amebassodor Al
berto Boliviera, special representatives
of 18 countries are now in Santiago to
attend the festivities incident to the
celebratlon of the 400 anniversary of
the discovery of the Straits of Magel
lan. The celebration will begin No
vember 26.
o
JugoSlavs Make
Appeal to Italy
LONDON, Nov. 24. An appeal by tho
Juge-Slav government to the Italian
government to clear upt the situation
created by the stand of Gabrlele d'An
nunzio, Italian insurgent commander at
Fiume is Imminent, says the London
Times' Milan correspondent. If thi.i
appeal fails another will be made to tha
entente, according to the dispatch.
BUDWEISER
Now en Sale at All Fountains, Cafes, Pool Halls, and Grocery Storae
HALL-POLLOCK COMPANY
Diatributora
PHOENIX u t ARIZONA
i
We
Are
acnhcing
A
rofit
On These $60 to $90 Custom Tailor Values
failored to yoiar order at $5
We are obliged to keep our high-priced tailoring organization busy at all
times and at this particular period we have selected some of our choicest
Fall and Winter Woolens which we will tailor to your measure at the actual
cost of $50 a suit. These unusual values will stand comparison with the
weaves and patterns that ordinarily command double the remarkable price
that we have marked them.
You'll be thankful if you make an early selection
Come in and Get Yours Tomorrow
Whether you had planned on ordering any
clothes now or notdon't miss this oportunity
of visiting Arizona's leading custom tailoring t
establishment. You'll be welcome whether you
come to look or buy. . ,
Your absolute satisfaction is guaranteed or 7
your money will be cheerfully refunded!
BYRD
Tailoring Co.
BALKE BLDGL
42 WEST ADAMS ST.
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Every Garment sold by us is hand-tailored in Our Own Shops.
The money you spend here stays in Arizona.
"LET ALL THE WORLD REJOICE"
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D
ay
OUR STORE WILL BE
tifased All Day
TODAY
OPEN FRIDAY MORNING WITH
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS
xmzi.Mci Oct CMef Mnvfura
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Jim
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