Arizona republican. [volume], May 13, 1921, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

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

                
PAGE EIGHT
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1921
Fifty Dollars In Prize Money
For Winners of Slogan Contest
" Fifty dollars In prize money is
awaiting the successful contestants
in the Arizona Republican-Chamber
of Commerce slogan-design contest,
now waging throughout Arizona, If
you would be one of the successful
candidates, your entries must be
mailed without delay, for the contest
,jma to an official close at mid
"ujKnf Sunday, May 15.
Two prizes of $25 each are being
offered, $25 for the best slogan for
Fhoenix and the Salt River valley,
and 125 for the best design. Slogan
and design can be allegorical or rela
tive to some product of the soil, the
climate, the prosperity of the com
munity, the growth of Phoenix and
the valley or the health giving quali
ties of its sun and mild temperatures.
Entries from all sections of the
state have been received by the con
test editor. Several hundred slogans
and designs have already been re
ceived and indications are that the
contest will prove one of the most
popular ever waged in this state.
Each contestant may enter for both
contests and there is no limit as to
the number of entries each person
can make in each contest. One enter-
prising and industrious contestant j
has entered 14 entries in the slogan j
contest and 16 designs in the designs
contest.
The contest rules provide that both
prizes may be awarded to the same
person, if the Judges hold that the
entries of that contestant are best. In
this event both cash prizes of J25 will
go to the same person, making the
award J50. No other prizes are being
offered, although the judges probably
will make several honorable men
tions. All entries should be mailed with
out delay, although entries mailed be
fore midnight. May 15,' and so
postmarked, will be considered by the
judges. For this reason review of the
entries will not be started by the
judges until Tuesday. May 17, allow
ing 38 hours for belated mail entries
to arrive.
All entries should be mailed to the
contest editor, care of the Arizona
Republican, who will turn them over
to the judges Tuesday morning. The
advertising committee of the cham
ber of commece will decide the win
ners of the events.
'WftY OUT WEST' DAY
TO BE HELD MAY 26
IN MILE HIGH CITY
fKneeial to The Republican)
PRESCOTT, May 12 '"Away out
nest where the wildcats sing" in re
ality will be presented In Prescott
with 300 performers. This will un
doubtedly be the biggest celebration
of Its kind ever staged In the south
west. The day has been designated
as "Way Out West," twin brother of
the "Frontier Days," and the date.
May 26. A holiday has been de
clared in the Mile High City id it
is expected that hundreds will come
in from the ranges to attend tnls
unique celebration.
tA cowboy band of 25 pieces, re
cruited from Mogollon (pronounced
(Muck-e-own) mountains, will play
for the monster parade and later at
the fair grounds. -
Fifty snake priests from the tribe
of Smoki will present thir famous
bull snake dance. Fifty cents each
is being paid for snakes and in ad
dition a large shipment will be re
ceived from Brownsville, Texas
The box seat sale Has been so large
that it Is believed additional seat
ing capacity will have to be arranged
for Mild Bill Hazeltine alias Mose
. , , . i in hA Arena director.
! iiazeiiinc, wi" .
-while Christine Totten is the chief
mogo? Alkali Dick Fageroerg n
charge of the concessions. The con
tests are open to the world, with no
one barred, and the wildest, orneriest
-bunch of "Jass-acks" In creation are
now being cared for at the fair
-grounds. A special accommodations
committee composed of SnorthV Roy
Anderson and Arizona Jas. Acker will
meet all comers. Sleeping space is
a V. nla7S. hilt the RC-
reservcu v - -
commodations committee will see that
. rquirwients are satisfied. Gin Pete
Clark announces me oesi uut ui
edy seen in 26 years. "Come, Cow
boy. Go Wild!"
. -o
If
RETURN
FROM
CONSERVATION OE
CITY ITER URGED
"TannA nt Thoenix are co-ODerat
ing very satisfactorily in conserving
the water supply of the city." was
the statement yesterday of Howard
Claflin, city water superintendent.
He said there were a Tew cases where
inspectors found water being wasted,
but that for the most part people
were observing the rule which pro
vides for sprinkling of lawns only on
iHmata llavs.
Under the ordinance recently
passed by the city commission those
living on the side of the 'street bear
ing . odd numbers are permitted to
sprinkle on the odd days of the
month and those living on the even
1 1 U 1 1 1 " I II" - HUT " ' ' .- "
Superintendent Claflin said that the
present water supply was adequate
lor an practical purposes uui "
every leaky hydrant or unnozzled
hose cut down the pressure'.
He also pointed out that no one
ronld find an excuse for failing to
shut off water hydrants at the sound
of the fire signal, as two whistles are
now blown in different parts of the
city. For every fire the signal is
sounded by the Central Arizona Light
and Power company whistle and the
water works whistle.
o
"Women always seem to be buying
new hats; I can't think-what they do
with them all." .
Well, what does your wife do with
hers?"
"Oh, I don't let her have them."
London Opinion.
-o-
L
EA5TT0 LIVE HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph, who have
spent their second winter in Phoe
nix and have become a part- of the
town, will . shortly leave for their
former home at South Bend, Indi
ana, where Mr. Dolph and his son.
the latter now with the Ford-Levy
Furniture company, were for many
years engaged in the furniture busi
ness and other lines.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph will leave on
Sunday morning and will remain in
the east until September, when they
will be welcomed back by their many
friends. Mr. Dolph is a director of
bank, a large property owner and
an active, business man in his old
home. He will be a distinct ac
quisition to Phoeni.
He has already purchased a fine
residence here and will make other
investments as conditions warrant.
A farewell dinner was served in
his honor at the Arizona club through
the courtesy of Leigh Ford, last
Tuesday.
This was the beginning of a series
of entertainments in honor of Mr.
Dolph and his wife. On Wednesday
evening a reception was given by Mr.
and Mrs. Colby and last night there
was a card party.
o
France has a military force of
T70.000.
o
RULES OF THE CONTEST
1. The contest is open to any man. woman or child in the state of
Arizona except employes of The Arizona Republican or members of their
families.
2 Neatness and originality may b. considered prime requisites
although effectiveness of slogan and design may be considered of para
mount importance by the judges.
3 All entries should be mailed to "Contest Editor, Arizona Re
publican." 4 The contest opens with this announcement and closes at mid
night, May 15. Slogans or designs placed in the mails before midnight.
May 15, and bearing postmarks, will be accepted by the judges.
5 Two prizes will be awarded, one of $25 for the best slogan and
one of $25 for the best design. Both prizes may be awarded to the same
person, at the discretion of the judges.
6 The slogan is limited to ten words and la to tell in the most
effective manner something which will prove of definite value in adver
tising Phoenix and the Salt River valley.
7 No restriction has been fixed as to the number of entries each
person can make.
8 Each entry must carry with It, securely attached, the full name
and postoffice address of the person sending entry.
9 The design entries are to be appropriate for use as a trademark
or for similar purposes of identification as being representative of Phoe
nix and the Salt River valley.
10 Subjects covered in the slogan and design are left entirely with
the entrants, but' may be allegorical or have reference to climatic con
ditions, agricultural products, prosperity of the community or any matter
that picture or tells briefly of this community.
MEMORIAL SERE
E
TO BE HELD SUNDAY
As a memorial to Miss Grace H.
Dodge, who for many years was pres
ident of the national organization of
the Y. W. C. A., a vesper service will
be held at the First Methodist church
at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. There
will be special organ music and vocal
numbers in addition to the talk by
Rev. Arthur Lee Odell of the Presby
terian church, who will discuss "Or
ganized Christian Girlhood, A power
in the Community."
The vesper service will be for the
entire association group and will be
the last before the summer program
Is arranged.
The service is not limited to asso
ciation members, but anyone interest
ed is invited.
WESTERN. LEAGUE
Oklahoma City 3; St. Joseph 6.
Joplin 1; Sioux City 6.
Wichita 4; Des Moines 5.
Tulsa 8: Omaha 1.
j
f
!
WILLIAM J. BURNS
SECRET SERVICE? Reports from
Washington say that President Hard
ing may make Detective William J.
Burns of New York, head of the
Burns Detective agency, chief of the
U. S. secret service.
i0 T
An Alpine Mirror
SET IN THE SILVER AND JADE OF SNOW
CLAD PEAKS AND GLACIAL WATERS.
WAITING FOR YOU AT
LOVELY LAKE LOUISE '
IN THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES
WALK OR RIDE THE MOUNTAIN TRAILS.
INHALE THE GLORIOUS AIR-THEN COME
BACK TO DINE AND DANCE AT THE CHA
TEAUWATCH THE MOUNTAIN SUNSET
REFLECTED IN THE DREAMING LAKE
AND BE GLAD THAT YOU PLANNED SO
PERFECT A VACATION.
AND LAKE LOUISE IS ONLY ONE OF NINE
ALPINE RESORTS BETWEEN VICTORIA,
B. C. AND BANFF. EACH WITH A HOTEL.
CHALET. OR BUNGALOW CAMP.
FOR FULL PARTICULARS WRITE. TELE
PHONE OR STOP AT THIS OFFICE OF THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
A. A. Polhamus,
Gen. Ag't. Pass. Dept.
Canadian Pacific Railway
605 S. Spring St., Los Angeles,
California.
INFORMATION
ON CANADA
AND CANADIAN
NEWSPAPERS
ON PIUS
v Wit 4
l' . 3k , I i
' FW-a WJ
6 S
FOR HUSBANDS Husbands
v h'f wives ni;iUe thorn can y um
i.rriths ill te impressed by 'his lat
f.; luii. -Dili fiuin l,i)idnii. There's a
il;vc iur lhe ',i,umbtrtibjuL:' ixlsiti
DIEHL'S
MAMMOTH SHOE SALE
Never Wore in the history of our business have we sold so many
shoes in the same length of time as we have sold since the announcement
of this sale. People who are familiar with the class of merchandise we
carry realize at a glance the wonderful values we are giving. The fact is
we are selling practically every pair of shoes in our store for less than
we actually paid for them in many instances several dollars a pair less.
We are unloading turning our present stock into cash and taking our
losses now instead of later.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
IS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE
Read every item listed below There are many others even greater
values than these.
MEN'S
ill Ksttleton Shoes Former Q1 O Kfl
Prices 121.00 and J23.50, now .... tpX.OU
All 117.00, $18.00 and $19.00
Shoes, now ' ...
All $15.00, $16.00 and $16.50
Shoes, now
All $12.60 to $14.00
Shoes, now ....mv..
All $11.00 and $12.00
Shoes, now
$S.50 and $10.00
Shoes, now
$10.00 "White Oxfords,
Now
All Boys' and Children's Shoes, J OFF
Both hitrh and low . . . , 4
$9.85
$8.85
$7.85
$6.45
$4.85
$6.45
WOMEN'S
$15.00 Outing Boots (14 inches high)
skin, all sizes and widths,
now ,
Grover $16.50, $18.00 and $19 Pumps
and Oxfords, now
$10.00 "White Reigrrskin Tumps
and Oxfords, now
$6.50 White Nile Cloth
Pumps, now
$13.00 "White Kid, Oxfords,
Now
$1.60 "White Kid' Pumps French
heels, narrow widths only
Bla"k Kid, brown Kid and Patent
leather Pumps and Oxfords
Freneh heel, former prk.e $10.00 a
; tan Calf-
. $7.85
$9.85
. $5.85
$2.95
$7.85
$4.85
$3.85
nd $10.50.
Nothing Reserved Your unrestricted choice of any pair of shoes in our
store at an enormous reduction in price.
No Exchange No Refunds No Approvals.
H. A. DIEHL SHOE CO.
10 West Washington St.
5S
Starting This Morning, May 1 3th, Our
Entire Stock of Men's High Grade
Clothing, Hats, Haberdashery
and Shoes Go Into the
GREATEST LIP
SALE
MAS
DATM
TiS STORE
EVER HELP
Conditions over which we have no control make imperative an immediate disposal of a great portion of
this wonderful stock of Men's Wear. Never before in the history of this store have we been forced to
take the loss we now face on such goods right at the very beginning of the season. We have seen many
peculiar business periods; sales offered to meet these periods; but this sale we believe has never been
equaled. When you consider the fact that we have already marked down this stock to replacement
levels your own good judgment should tell you that this sale is indeed an opportunity.
Up to $55 Men's
Spring Suits
$32.5
Men's Palm Beach and
Other Tropical Weight
Suits Go At
Up to $75 Men's
Spring Suits
$42.50
Men's Leather Faced
Gloves, Special 25c Pr.
Two-Piece Balbriggan
Underwear 45c
All Straw
Hats
25 Off
$2.50 Straws now $1.90
$3.00 Straws now $2.25
$3.50 Straws now $2.65
$4.00 Straws now $3.00
$5.00 Straws now $3.75
$6.00 Straws now $4.50
$8.00 Straws now $6.00
$10.00 Straws now '.$7.50
All Summer
Trousers
25 Off
This includes all Palm Beach,
White Flannel and other summer
weight trousers.
$6.50 Values now ..... .$4.90
$7.00 Values now $5.25
$8.00 Values now $6.00
$8.50 Values now . .$6.40
$10.00 Values now $7.50
All Bags and
Suitcases
50 Off
This includes our best quality
bags, suitcases, etc.
$15.00 Values . . . . . $7.50
$20.00 Values $10.00
$25.00 Values $12.50
$30.00 Values $15.00
$35.00 Values $17.50
$40.00 Values .$20.00
Your Choice of Our Entire Stock of
Manhattan and Other Fine Shirts 25 Off
$2.00 Shirts now . $1.50
$2.50 Shirts now $1-90
$3.00 Shirts now $2.25
$3.50 Shirts now .$2.65
$4.00' Shirts now $3.00
$5.00 Shirts now $3.75
$6.00 Shirts now $4.50
$8.00 Shirts now $6.00
$10.00 Shirts now .$7.50
Summer Underwear
$1.00 Values 75c
$1.50 Values $1.15
$2.00 Values $1.50
$3.00 Values $2.25
$3.50 Values $2.65
$6.50 Values $4.90
$10.00 Values- $7.50
Hosiery Specials
Regular $2.00 and $2.50
Silks $1.15 pair
Regular $1.50 Silks 65c pair
Regular $1.00 Fibre
Silks 55c pair
Regular 50c and 75c
Lisles .3 for $1.00
Regular 25c Cotton. . . .10c pair
Pajamas & Night Shirts
$1.50 Values $1.15
$2.00 Values $1.50
$2.50 Values $1.90
$3.00 Values $2.25
$3.50 Values $2.65
$5.00 Values $3.75
Up to $12.50 Men's Shoes
$6-75
Up to $10.00 Mens Shoes
WANTED
Ten Experienced
Salesmen;
Apply at
Once.
18-20 W. Washington St.
No Charges
No. C. O. D.'
No Approval
During Thtt
Sat
b
k