Arizona republican. [volume], January 12, 1921, 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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1921
Page nine
PIONEER RESIDENTS
10 CELEBRATE 41V
KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES Pa Has a Swell Chance
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W IN
Two pioneer residents of Phoenix.
Mr. and Mrs. i:. V. McFa.ll of 523
Noflh Truth street, will celebrate their
foitieth wedding anniversary tomor
row. They moved to Thoenix from
Mr-mil. Mo., 36 years ago. and during
that time they have been actively con
nested with local community life. Mr.
Mi Fall was for four years county re
order of Maricopa county. For 18
xA.r he has been a member of the
hoard of education of the rhornix
I n ion High school, of which he is now
president He has been actively in
terested in the welfare of tho high
."hoot and always striving to woe that
th young people of the city have the
best possible advantage for their
'duration.
During Mr. MoF.iH" term of service
th? high school has grown from one
mnall building to a magnificent plant
of nix large buildings; from a teaching
force of a mr half dozen to 75 of the
best instructors obtainable. Mr. Mc
Fall alo work In the interest of the
young people of the community in the
capacity of probation officer of Mari
copa county. 1
Mr. and Mr McFall are members of
the First Baptist church where Mr.
McFall ha held almost every official
position other than that of minister.
The many friends of the Mc Falls
who wish to extend their congratula
tion on the occasion of their fortieth
wadding anniversary, will have an op
portunity to do so tomorrow evening
between the hours of 7 and 10 o'clock
at their residence. The reception will
he entirely Informal.
January 13. 181. Benjamin Franklin
Mi Fall married Miss Nancy Herman at
Albany. cientry county, Missouri,
Young McFall had attended the Uni
versity of Missouri for four years and
was employed In one of the banks of
Albany at the time he won his fair
oride of 19. Three children were horn
to them. Herman, Nellie and Hick.
Herman McFall lives in Ottawa, Csn
ad.i. Mrs. Nellie McFall Sweatt has
br home in Ios Angelas. C. Jl. (Rick)
McFall is well known here and at Tuc
son as clerk of the United States dis
trict court.
Mr. MeFa.lt enjoys telling of the
Phoenix that was in the days that now
have iron into history. The entire
town was included between .Buchanan
and Van Buren streets and between
Feventh avenua and Seventh street.
The site of the present group of high.
ihool ouildings was occupied by the
residence f General Churchill and al
falfa fields which stretched away over
the territory between Van Buren and
McDowell road.. Where the Christian
thurch now stands was decidedly out
nftown. The principal hostelry was the
Lemon hotel, located where the Ra
mona theater now stands.
Mr. McFall remarked yesterday that
the Phoenix of those days had one
thing that was better than that which
the city now has. and that was the
county court house, for then it was
new and now It is not.
o
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MI
MEXCA
IS
Kvery member of the exclusive Kap
pa Kappa Gamma sorority who ppent
the holiday season in Phoenix from
the University of Arizona was exposed
Iq smallpox while here and the Tuc
son authorities have subjected the
jitls to vaccination.
That was the word that reached
l'hoenix yesterday from Miss Lillian
t'ronin, whose house guest over the
Christmas vacation. Miss Hattie Bur
mtt. lias the smallpox.
.Miss Burnitt. it is understood. Is not
si i iouHly ill, but the nature of her ill
in-s caused a general inoculation to
prevent the sorority girls from taking
the plebian disease. Since she at
i tended only the holiday events which
featured the calendar during the stay
linr of the Kappa girls, every ono is
wondering how the ethers escaped and
if, they did. According to Miss Cro
n.n, tour more days remain before
tln-y can be quite certain they have
csi .1 ped.
P.ut the worst of tho whole prop
osition is that the "pledges" ate glv
IWg ;i dance at the Old Pueblo club in
Tin-son Friday evening and tho guests
will have to appear with bandaged
arms. "Our vaccinations will be In
f i Do bloom by that time." writes Miss
('ronin, who says, however, it will not
prevent the girls from attending the
iance.
Besides Miss Burnitt and Mrs. Gro
in in, the Kappa Kappa Gamma girls
wbn were here for th fortnight which
had such disastrous after effects, were
Miss Harriet Tritle, Miss Morion Ben
nett, Miss Zella, Ctohh, Miss Eli in.be th
Wood and Mit-s Dorothy Knox. Among
the other university girls here who
were also vaccinated by order of the
authorities were Miss Dorothy Brown
hdd. Miss Catherine Tait. Miss Ruth
Curtis, Miss Genevieve Cope and Miss
Klizabeth Samuels.
T PAY THE DEATH
PENALTY ON FRIDAY
Pedro Dominguez must pay the
death penalty on Jan. 14. Sentenced
to be hanged for the murder of An
tonio Mencheca, no protest was raised
In his behalf yesterday when the board
of pardons and paroles took final ac
tion in his case.
Although Governor Campbell and
the board had been overwhelmed with
telegrams from the Mexican embassy
at Washington and the different Mex
ican consuls askine for rlemenev hon
the matter came up yesterday no
wora was saia in nis behalf after the
representatives of the government of
Mexico were advised that Domlnguez
was a citizen of the United States.
Mexleon Consul CnrHnva -v. n
Garcia, his attorney, appeared before
A l- 1 J . .
me ouiira. pui on learning that Do
mlnguez was an American citizen
showed no further Interest in the case.
Dominguez confessed to the murder
of Mencheca in Morencl In June, when
both men were employed at a mine.
According to the testimony taken in
the case, Dominguez was sitting on a
rock near the mouth of the tunnel
when he saw his fellow workman ap
proach. Without a word he raised
his gun and fired. Whatever trouble
there was between the two men was
not cleared up in the case.
The full membership of the board
acted in the Dominguez case. Includ
ing W. J. Galbraith, attorney general;
r-isie loies. mate superintendent of
public instruction; and Curt Miller,
who has resigned but whose resigna
tion has not yet been accepted.
o
F TO
IBM TONIGHT
The Ilev. Red Fox Slsuihiishu will
lecture in the Reorganized Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,
Tenth and Moreland streets, at f
o'clock tonight on "Patriotism and
Philosophy of the American Indian."
Red Fox is chief of the Blactefoot tribe
HAN CIIIE
and will appear in costume of his race,
decorated with beads woven in typical
design.
Chief Red Fox lectured in 1918 in
behalf of the Red Cross. He is a
delegate to the inauguration of President-elect
Harding and comes in
dorsed by governors, churches and
clubs.
The lecture tonight is one of inter
est to all patriotic citizens, as the In
dian is the ancient inhabitant of
America, his possession dating back
some hundreds of years before Christ.
A rare treat is promised those who will
attend. No charge will be made, but
a collection will he taken.
Red Fox will sirfg "America" in his
native tongue.
o
1
BE EE
T PROGRAM
S WELL PRESENTED
BY DRAMATIC
A large audience- greeted the first
public appearance of Mrs. Dwight Earl
Easley's Dramatic club at the Arizona
School of Music Monday night for the
benefit of the European relief fund,
and was not only surprised at the
amount of talent displayed by those
taking part, but was greatly pleased.
The opening sketch, written by Mar
garet Cameron, a comedy entitled "A
Christmas Chime," made a good im
pression, the cast making the comedy
points in a very professional manner
Kathryn Ludden of Glendale, and
Louise Jackson of Phoenix showed ex
ceptional ability and charm, and Will
McFce and Dwight E. Earle played
with the poise and ease of experienced
actors.
The play 'The Rector" proved a de
lightful one and made a direct appeal
to the -audience with its true-to-life
situations. Mrs. Nettie Thompson
played the role of "Mrs. Lemming
worth," president of the Ladies' Aid, in
a manner entirely true to the character
Maxwell Pendergrass was a perfect
maid and Mary Eleanor Ewlng, Minnie
Lee Spratl!n and Anna Marie Calvert
created unusual character parts. Nor
ma Brazee showed much depth of emo
tion. William Launspach was entirely
successful as the much admired young
rector.
Minnie Lee Sprallin added to the
program with a fine interpretation o!
Owen Meredith's beautiful poem "Aux
PIONEER OF VfiLLEY,
DIES AT HIDE
William Henry Greene, who died at
3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at his
home, 513 North Second street, had
been a resident of the Salt River val
ley 23 years, having come to Scottsdale
in 1S93 from near Bushnell. McDon
ough county, Illinois. Some years
later he located near Buckeye, whence
he came to l'hoenix, where he spent
the greater part of 13 years of his life.
Mr. Greene was born near Pitcher,
Chenanpo county. New York, Jan. 23,
1S37. His father, who was a direct
descendant of General Nathaniel
Greene of Revolutionary fame, moved
to Illinois with him family when
William Henry was a young boy.
For five years preceding the Mex
ican revolution Mr. Greene was en
gaged in the land business in old Mex
ico, with headquarters at Phoenix and
Tampico. Near the latter place he
acquired valuable oil lands. He was
an ardent admirer of Mexico and
claimed for it the finest climate in the
world. He roue over many hundreds
of miles on horseback in Mexico while
inspecting numerous tracts of land,
and often expressed a desire that all
his family might ultimately be united
with him on one of his numerous Mex
ican properties, a desire destined
never to be fulfilled.
Although the greater part of his life
was spent in tilling the soil, Mr.
Greene was a lover of books, and
nearly every nook ond corner' of his
residence bore evidence of his life-long
devotion. He possessed a wide range
of information, gleaned from his
travels and years of exnerience. and
was a man of liberal and progressive
views.
Mr. Greene was prominently identi
fied with the grange movement (Pat
rons of Husbandry) in Illinois during
the 70's, and was one of the best
known men in his part of the state.
He was a devoted member of the
Italiens," with piano accompaniment
One of the real pleasures of the eve
ning was the violin playing of Meredith
Bishop, pupil of Robert Saunders, whi:
displayed fine interpretation.
Haptist church, which he joined in
Canton, 111., at an early age. After
coming to Arizona he was a member
of the Baptist church at Buckeye,
and at the time of his death belonged
to the First Baptist church of Phoe
nix. For a man of his years his health
was unusually good until about a year
ago, when he was stricken with a se
vere illness, from which he recovered
only to be stricken again in June.
After partly recovering he went to the
coast to spend, the summer months,
returning in good health. His last at
tack, which was- uraemic poisoning,
found his system incapable of resist
ance and in less than a week he was
called to the great beyond.
Funeral services will be held at the
the home at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
Rev. George Lehigh officiating.
Mr. Greene will be laid to rest beside
his beloved wife, Hattie Wallace, near
Tempe. The children who are left to
mourn a loved and loving father are
Frank Ellsworth Greene of Chicago,
William Wallace Greene. Mary T.
Greene and Mrs. Henry C. Lockett of
Phoenix and Charles Everett Greene
of San Diego.
coisIereto aid
former service men
For the purpose of assisting former
service men in placing their claims
and to advance the hospitalization
work in this state, Frank W. Brulin,
special representative -of the war risk
insurance bureau, arrived in Phoenix
yesterday from San Francisco. Mr.
Brulin will carry on the work under
the direction of Governor Thomas E.
Campbell, through whose efforts Ari
zone secured the special representa
tive, who will be of service to former
soldiers and sailors.
While iu Washington recently en
route for Arizona from the governors'
convention at Harrisburg, Governor
Campbell took up the matter with R.
G. Chomley-Jones, director of the war
risk insurance bureau, urging that a
representative be sent to this state.
The governor pointed out the long
delays caused by the former service
men not being familiar with methods
of preparing claims, and also empha
sized the Viced of hospitalization work
in a state where so many soldiers
were being sent.
DE T ill JUQG
WILL DE TEN DAYS
E
CAN BE APPOINTED
It will be at least 10 days before a
third judge for Maricopa county will
be appointed, according to Judge
Ernest Lewis, president of the Mari
copa County Bar association. Judge
Lewis said yesterday that it would
require that time in which to receive
a certified copy of the census record
from Washington showing that the
population of this county entitles it
to a third division of the superior court.
M. T. Phelps, secretary of the asso
ciation, has written to Washington for
the record and also has requested the
clerk of the court to furnish him with
the condition of the court calendar,
which with the certified copy of the
population figures will be presented
to Governor Thomas E. Campbell, who
will be petitioned to make the ap
pointment of a third judge.
Just now everyone is debating where
the court room will be established.
This problem will be put up to the
board of supervisors and it will be a
difficult matter for the board to settle,
as the congestion of the court house is
known to all who have had to trans
act business there and who must ap
preciate the handicapp of crowded
quarters under which county officials
work. Practically every office is
overcrowded and to make a new court
room could only be accomplished by
Judge Stanford giving up his cham
bers, which combined with the county
library would make a fairly satisfac
tory court room, it is said. This would
necessitate Judge Stanford taking over
the room occupied by Judge Lyman's
stenographer, who would have to oc
cupy the room back of the court used
by other court stenographers. But all
this is mere supposition by local law
yers who are attempting to solve the
housing problem for the county.
THE YOUNG UDY ACROSS TRE WAY
THE YOUHft LADY' ACflOM? THE
WAY.
Tbe yeeer ldy acroa tte war aay
President-elect Harding ha eetu-.'
paulia fishinc dowo South.
Weekly Special
No. 7
Most hens at this season
need a good
Laying Tonic
and
Regulator
We offer this week only
a 4-lb. package of
Pratt's Poultry
Regulator
Value 60c
At a special price
15c
PHOENIX SEED
AND FEED CO.
133 K. Jefferson
REMOVAL
SALE
"e have to vacate our present location March 1st. We are going
to a location not quite so good for retail trade, so we want to reduce our
Block as much as possible: besides it costs money to move and wc need
the money. Therefore we offer these unusual bargains for the balance
of January:
Ptayfast, Pretty Polly and Kgo Hair Nets at 65c per half dozen:
J 1.-3 per dozen.
Double Mesh Hair Nets, 20c; 3 for 55c.
Manhattan Hair Nets, 10c; $1.00 per dozen.
$l'i. 00 Switches for $ s.fto
$12. HO Switches for SHum
$l.".O0 Switchos for
t "i.frO Switches for J 4. no
$ 4.0') Switches for $:? ,111)
All Hair goods ready made at 10 per cent discount from our nor
mally very low prices and that means actually lower than -.vhoiesale
copt for Mnall hair stores.
All mnde-tn-ord-r hair goods at 10 per cent discount.
All Hair Ornaments at L'5 per cent discount.
All Vanity Hags and purses at 20 per cent discount.
All .Manicure Sets and Manicure S'issors at 25 per cent discount.
AU Hair Dyes and Hennas at 15 per cent discount.
These p rices mean in most cases actual cost prices as wc have been
sellinc- our goods at a very small mar gin of profits.
These are not shop worn old goods but goods we ordered in New
York this last fall and Hair Coods are of the very finst first quality
Human Hair; natural colors except jn hlond and white whi. h of ,-ourse
arc mad... colors, but first qua iity" hair.
No ex.-b.i r-.g.. or refunds, and mail orders must be accompanie.l 1 .
at le.i.-t cno-half cash.
DeMarvel Institute
134 NORTH FIRST AVENUE
Natu
re bives
You 28-
Nature gives every adult 28 teeth, beside the wi
j ii i . .. '
uom leein now many ot these have vou now?
it were intended for people to get along with any
less, there is no question but that Nature ivnnlH havp
made some different arrangement for our chewine
processes, nence, tne logical thing for the sake
your digestion, comfort and ap-
S-
If
of
pearance, is to maintain a full
set of teeth as long as you live.
Tf you have lost any or all of
your natural teeth, we can re
place them with crowns, bridge
work or plates so effectively that
you will enjoy the same comfort,
efficiency and appearance as
i hough you had never lost your
own. And tV:e cost of This work
is surprisingly low.
KXl'KKT X-UAV
I'iagnosis and Tr'-atment
4
T
1
EVENING
BETWEEN 5:30 AND 8:00 P. M.
WE SERVE
IN OUR
DINING
ROOM
l;V if -
36 East Wash-ngton St.
Phone 3389
r.KTTKR PENTiSTTlY FOR
ij:ss MOXKY
EXAMINATION FREE
A $ .25
0
"The Finest In the Land"
We point with pride to this Dinner as one
without equal anywhere.
HOTEL