Arizona republican. [volume], October 01, 1921, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

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

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

                
PAGE TWELVE
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1921
FASHION STOW SE
r FOR TU
ESDAY
DAME FASHION TO RULE
I SUPREME AS MERCHANTS
j STAGE BIG EXPOSITION
(Copyright, 1921, by The Arizona Republican)
I Dame Fashion, whose realm is not only in each
jf eminine heart but extends to half of the sterner sex as
Hvell, will hold high carnival in Phoenix on next Tuesday
night, when the merchants of "the city, co-operating with
The Arizona Republican, will open an exposition of fall
styles which will extend until the following Saturday
Evening. During all the week the stores of the city will
be devoted to presentations of the newest and cleverest
styles, the up-to-date materials, and the latest colorings
All that is most beautiful, most attractive, most service
able in clothing will be shown in scores of show win
dows, with the Autumn influence in designs emphasized
for the beginning of the winter season in the Southwest.
Plan Record Show
Never in the history of Arizona has
such a comprehensive Fashion Show
been planned by the merchants of
this city. Not only are the stores
devoted to men's, women's and chil
dren's -wear to feature their latest
offerings and their latest prices, but
all other business concerns are to
assist in making the weeka real ex
position for the people, of this sec
tion of the state. Kvery show win
dow in the business section is to
contain the best of merchandise and
Is to display its wares in the most
attractive manner, so that the citi
zen and his lady may o"btain in a
single trip through the down town
streets a comprehensive idea of what
the wide world is offering to the
buyer.
But Tuesday night Is to be. In a
special manner, Dame Fashion's
evening. That fickle jade, whose
decrees are the delight of the gentler
portion of humanity and the" despair
of their fathers, husbands, brothers
and sweethearts, is to be queen of
Phoenix. Her throne is to be in the
"winaow of every merchandising
firm in the city; her votaries are to
see her garbed in her latest creations
behind walls of pol ished glass, and
homage is to be paid to her in its
finest form an appreciation of her
offerings and an opportunity to
possess them.
Plans for the Fashion Show have
been in preparation for several
weeks, and they have now reached a
stage where they are ready for pub
lication. A committee of merchants,
headed by Fred Barrows and includ
ing H.. M. Thornton, Vic E. Hanny,
Walter Switzr and John J. Gannon,
has been co-operating with The Re
publican in bringing the details of
the week to perfection, and before
the show has started on Tuesday
evening everything will be In readi
nes for the finest and most alluring
display of fashions, that the state
has ever seen.
Whole City a Theater
For the opening of the Fashion
Show Phoenix is to be made into a
vast theater, the stage of which will
be the show windows and stores of
Phoenix Railway Co. of Arizona
Phoenix-Orangewood-Glendale Division
Schedule Effective October 3rd, 1921
WEEK DAYS
PHOENIX TO ORANGEWOOD
A. M.: 6:00, 7:10, 7:35. 8.40 9:20, 11:20
P. M.: 2:40, 5:00, 5: 45, '6:30, 10:00
PHOENIX TO 8TOUT8 STATION
7:35, 9:20 A. M, 2:40 P. M.
PHOENIX TO GLEN DALE
7:35 A. M, 2:40 P. M.
GLENDALE TO PHOENIX
9:10 A. M, 3:50 P. M.
STOUT'S STATION TO PHOENIX
' 9:25, 11:05 A. M, 4:05 P. Ht.
ORANGEWOOD TO PHOENIX
M.: 6:40, 8:00, 9:20, 9:40, 11:20, 12:00 M.
P. M.: 4:20, 5:45, 6:30, 7:13, 10:40
Band jConcert And Flares To
Usher In Style Exposition
The Fashion Show, Phoenix' celebration of the coming of the Fall
styles, will open on Tuesday evening, October 4, at 8 o'clock in the
evening.
The scene of opening will be the show windows of every business
house in the down town section.
Preceding the opening the Capital city band will hold a concert on
one of the prominent down town corners, and this concert will continue
throughout the evening.
The show will open with the lighting of red-fire flares on 40 of the
business corners by members of The Republican's boys' organization.
Many of the stores will keep open house during the evening, and
in each instance the displays and decorations are to be as beautiful and
attractive as art can make them.
The Republican is an integral part of the committee in charge of
the plans, and full accounts of the preparations will be published in these
columns every day.
SUNDAYS ONLY '
PHOENIX TO ORANGEWOOD
A. M.: 7:00, 8:20, 9:00, 11:20
P. M.: 12:40, 2:40, 5:00, 5:45, 6:30, 10:00
PHOENIX TO STOUT'S STATION
9:00 A. M, 2:40 P. M.
PHOENIX TO GLENDALE
2:40 P. M.
GLENDALE TO PHOENIX
- . 3:50 P. M.
STOUT'S STATION TO PHOENIX
11:05 A. M., 4:05 P. M.
ORANGEWOCO TO PHOENIX
A. M.: 7:40, 9:00, 11:20, 12.00 M. - -
P. M.: 1:20, 4:20, 5:45, 6:30, 7:13, 10:40
'Passengers leaving Phoenix for Orangewood and Stout's Station
on trips indicated by an asterisk () take Indian School Car and
transfer at the Indian School switch.
the business section and the audi-,
torium of which will be the streets
of the city, with music, flares and the
ringing of bells to mark the begin
ning of the' style carnival.
At 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening
the Capital City band, recruited to
its full membership, will open a con
cert on one of the down town cor
ners. The concert will continue until
8 o'clock when there will be a brief
intermission. Sharply at 8 o'clock
40 Republican newsboys will light
red-fire flares on 40 of the down
town street corners, the bells of the
town will ring and the whistles will
blow, and in every one of more than
a. score of the largest business
houses the drapes will fall from the
show windows and the offerings of
each particular house will be pre
sented to the public In a blaze of
light, beautiful decorations and the
most artistic of backgrounds. The
band concert will continue until a
late hour.
Many of the stores will hold open
house on that night. Some of them
will have special features for the
enttrtainment of their patrons and
friends. Orchestras will play in
some, flowers will be distributed in
others, little souvenirs of one kind
or another will be given out, and in
each one will the spirit of friendship
be made a real and tangible thing.
Those stores which find it impossible
to remain open will display their of
ferings in their show windows. Al
ready every art of the skilled wjn-dow-trimmer
has been exhausted to
make the show windows of the city
tiny palaces of Dame Fashion in
which she may appear to the best
advantage on her day of days in
Phoenix.
' To Present New Styles
"While the Fashion Show is to be
as its designation implies, an exposi
tion pf fall styles and lower prices,
the primary Idea on Tuesday night
will be tc present the now rtyles to
thfc public. Many of the business
houses will feature the return of
lower prices, but throughout the
evening the keynote is to be' the
presentation of the new styles, with
out any effort along selling lines.
In other words, the Fashion Show is
to be all that its name implies an
opportunity for the pacple of this
section of the state to know the new
departures in styles and to become
acquainted with the stores of the city
in an evening of teal entertainment
and instruction.
Among the merchants of the city
,the most intense Interest in Jhe show
was manuestea yesceraay, ana in
every establishment preparations for
the event were already under way.
From announcements that have been
made by various merchants The Re
publican may predict that undoubt
edly the most attractive showing of
styles this city has ever seen. As an
integral rart of the display will be
the decorations, both in the windows
and in the stores proper, which are
being outlined. S-it against these
decorations will be the latest Ideals
of the modiste, the milliner and the
costumer. Dainty fabrics, rich new
colors, strange and fascinating dyes
all the latest quips and quirks of
the world of fashion will be shown
in settings of stunning beauty.
All Stores to Have Displays
But not only the women's stores
and the haberdasheries will come to
the fore on Tuesday night. The fur
niture "houses are preparing ex
tremely fascinating presentations of
the latest in outfittings for the home,
and some of these displays will rank
with the finest In the city. The
floral shops are making unusual ef
forts to bring to the peoplo of the
town an intimate knowledge of the
beautiful offerings they are making
from the world of blossoms. Even the
hardware stores will show the newest
creations of the inventor and the
mechanic in the line of conveniences
for the home. Other establishments
are also entering the show with
special displays and unusual fea
tures. From today until the opening of
the Fashion Show The Republican,
which has had a definite part in the
plans of the committee and which is
assisting the expositioi. in every pos
sible way, will contain the latest
plans for the week, with accurate
announcements of the. details of the
various features.
Remember the date, Tuesday even
ing: the opening hour, 8 o'clock, and
the place, the business houses of
Phoenix, where Dame Fashion .will
reign for five successive evenings in
agala celebration of the Beautiful-to-Wear.
.
ASK SPECIAL RATE
FOR DELEGATES TO
LEGION CONVENTl
Protesting against the discrimina
tion showni in the matter' of railroad
rates from Arizona for the delegates
to the American Legion convention in
Kansas City the latter part of the
month, the corporation commission
yesterday wired to the railroads and
the interstate commerce commission.
The American Legion received no
tice from the Western Passenger as
sociation that the' rate would be one
and one-third fares on the 'identifi
cation certificate plan. while the
carriers have established a one-cent
far in the east.
The telegram of protest which was
sent yesterdav reads:
Mr. Eben E. McCloud.
Chairman Western Passenger Assn.,
2150 Transportation Building,
Chicago, Illinois. ,
On behalf of Arizona and the
members of the American Legion we
wish to urge -with all the power at
our command that the railroads ap
ply a rate of one cent per mile from
Arizona for the delegates to the
American Legion convention, Kansas
City, which rate It has already been
announced .will be in effect from
tomen from this state engaged in
certain other territory. The men and
the service of the country during the
war exhibited the same courage,
bravery and zeal which character
ized the American forces and it is
unfair that they should be discrimi
nated against in the matter of rail
road rates at this time.
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION. Amos A. Betts of the commission
sent a copy of the wire to Senators
Cameron and Ashurst and Congress
man Carl Hayden, asking that they
merce commission in the matter.
DREAM OF COLONEL
EPES RANDOLPH YET
liUUL!
UIISEIP
T
BENE CHURCH
MAY BE FULFILLED
If finances can be obtained the
Southern Pacific will bridge the 8-
mi.e gap between .Tepee and La
Canad t, on the west co.st of Mexico,
opei ing a through railroad irom Ari
rorn and Califo.'iia to M-mo City,
H. B. Titcomb recently lctc3 prts
.doiit of the Southern Pacific of Mex
ico and the Arizona KaMeln, tle
il led at f. n-i.'W.!! ili-.uer jinin
Mm in Los Argeles a fu days ago.
Tl,:t announcement is of especial in
terest to AiUina. for ths bite VI.
Kpes Randolph long dreamed of and
worked toward an unbroken railway
down the west coast of Mexico to the
capital.
Mr. Titcomb was elected president
of the Southern Pacific" southwest
holdings recently, following the death
of Colonel Randolph at his home in
Tucson. He resigned as vice-president
and general manager of the Pa
cific Electric company t Los
Angeles to assume the new post.
"To open up a through route to
Mexico City," he stated, "ninety
eight miles of railroad must be con
structed. Eighty-one miles of that
road will be easy to build, but the
remaining seventeen miles will cost
as much to complete as the entire j
eighty-one miles. In that small
stretch about five miles of tunnels '
must be completed and nearly as
much tressel and viaduct country
must be overcome.
"This line will cost approximately
from 20.000.000 to 23.090,000 pesos.
The Southern racific, due to past
troubles in the areas traversed bv i
the railroad, has many claims pend
ing. If these claims are settled even
dollar will be put into the new pro
jectenough money to complete the
line form Tepic to La Canada. It
will be one of the greatest achieve
ments in railroad history. I am going
there to try to carry out this dream,
first born in the mind of the late
Col. Epes Randolph, and to deliver
the goods."
"The day you connect Guadalajara
with the west coast," said Samuel
Vasquez. colonization agent for
Mexico, in this city, "you will make
Guadalajara the greatest city in
Western Mexico.""
Many other speakers, American
anfl Mexican capitalists, wished Mr.
Titcomb the greatest of success in
his new position and emphasized the
importance of the project, which they
ucvimru la necessary 10 ine develop
ment of the west coast of Mexico.
ARREST 56 TRAMPS
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 30
Fifty-six tramps were arrested here
yesterday in the Southern Pacific
freight yards with the arrival of a
freight- train which more than 100
tramps seized some SO miles from
hee in the Sandervo valley and
forced the train crew to bring to
this city. They offered no resistance
io arrest.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Christiana of every denomination
are urged to attend a union service
Sunday afternoon conducted by the
Rev. S. B Shaw, evangelist and au
thor of Grand Rapids. Mich. The
service wil be held in the Nazarene
church Fifth avenue and Monroe
street, at ? o'clock. It is expected
that most of the pastors of the city
will be present.
Rev Mr. Shaw is accompanied by
his wife, who has had wide expe
rience as an evangelist and as a
V. C. T. V. worker. It is probable
that Ml. and Mrs. Shaw will re
main in the city for several weeks
to engage in revival work.
The object cf he service Sunday
afternoon will be to stimulate in
terest in a thorough revival cam
paign in this city. Honest and con
scientious people everywhere are
crying out for something real in re
ligion. Mr. Shaw has met with sig
nal success in,- producing a get to
gether spirit among Christians. This
is declared to be tne great need of
the houi ant- every ne believes that
there must be some common ground
on which Christians may meet in
work and worship. In a recent all
day meeting in Los Angeles, held by
him, more than 35 organizations were
represented, with over 40 preachers
and evangelists
Christians a'l over the city are re
quested to 'consider this an urgent
call to be present Sunday afternoon
to hear what Mr. Shaw has to say
on the subject jf efficient revival
propaganda.
LADY BOOZE RUNNERS
DES MOINES, Iowa. Sept- 30
Three women alleged to be booze
runners were arrested here yes
terday by city detectives. The
women gave their names as Mrs.
Cash for Diamonds
Diamonds for Cash
MACK GARDNER
Diamond Broker
49 North Central
s
Mattie Maka, 3?. her daughter, Mar
garet aged 17. and Jennie Davis, aged
24. They sai they lived in Sioux
City Iowa. They are said to have
driven here last night from Sioux
City with an automobile filled with
liquor.
. o
Twenty-eight states In the union
provide state homes for disabled vol
unteer soldiers.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
CHEAP prices, goo eats.
Street Restaurant. $J :
" COr FEE, COFFEE. COFFEE; Devf
in town. Milford Chop House, 24 .
r lrwi put".
WANTED Tutoring. Phone 1
The sooner you start saying "Gear-ar- f t
delly" to your erocer, the quicker you' 11 : S
learn the taste-enjoyment that ground III
chocolate can give you. All the study, all I SU
the chocolate-experience, all the flavor- I SB
. secrets of 50 years are yours to enjoy in mi JB
" every can of Ghirardellt's. That's why frijw
it's a good rule to say "Gear-ar-delly" i HM
and be content with nothing less. Ul
iaS .'. CHI a-AHDELU CO. S.i Fr.l.
GHI
BllL Gil FEATURE
IT PARK TOMDRRDW
The big ball game between the
American Legion and Elks clubs
nines wil) not be the only attraction
at Riverside park tomorrow after
noon, according to plans announced
yesterday by the committee in
charge. While the battle on the dia
mond will be the big event of yie
day, a varied program has been ar
ranged.
It. was announced yesterday that
swimming will be free tomorrow, but
that swimmers should bring their
own suits. A series of races will be
staged, with prizes for the winners,
and the concessions also will be op
erating. It" cream- cones will be
given the kiddies free, and free buS
service also will be provided.
We are offering
the following
choice meats
at these prices:
Prime Rib Roast,
(standing), per lb
Rolled Prime Rib Roast,
Per lb
Round Steak,
Per lb.
Sirloin Steak,
Per lb. ..... .
2212C
30c
25c
30c
Choice Milk Fed Veal Roast, 1K
Per lb LDL
Veal Breast,
Per lb
Veal Cutlets and Chops,
Per lb. . . . : .
Pork Sausage,
Per lb
Frankfurters,
Per lb. . .
10c
35c
20c
25c
Extra good Bacon (whole
or half), per lb
CAMIFflDMRJHA
MEATT EflAimETir
WE DELIVER
129 North First Avenye
Phone 4457
I 1 '
' a-
LOCAL GAS RATE
REDUCTION MAD
E
A new gas rate effecting a reduc
tion of 15 cents per 1.000 feet has
been filed with the corporation com
mission by the Central Arizona Light
and Power company for consump
tion subsequent to October 1.
The rate is based on a ruling of
the commission made earlier in the
year when it ordered that the gas
rate decrease in a graduated scale
immediately upon the reduction of !
price of fuel oil so that the con
sumer would get immediate benefit
without the long proceedings of a
rate investigation. The first reduc
tion, came in July, amounting to five
cents per 1000 feet, and the second
reduction this week brings the total
reduction to 20 cents since January,
when an increase was authorized of
30 cents a thousand feet.
PORTO
CO
MIS
ARIZONA
BULLETIN
" 3 Per Cent Immigration
Bane or Boom to America f
The first two' minutes of August found two ships lying quietly off New York, just out-
side the three-mile limit. And these particular ships were not "bootleggers," either; they
were carrying immigrants to America. The reasons for hovering outside ths jurisdiction of
the United States with steam up was that the July quotas allowed several European
nationalities by the new three per cent Immigration Law had been exceeded. When the
new month was ushered in, however, a race for shore began, with the result that the win
ner (by two minutes) filled the quotasand nothing but deportation remained for scores of
immigrants on the losing vessel. In the wee sma hours of September 1st a similar race
occurred in which six ships participated', and it is predicted that the same thing .will hap
pen around midnight of October 1st. The New York Globe finds the new act "stupid;
The World, "asinine" and "idiotic;" The Evening World, "oppressive, absurd, and illogi
cal." But ri the opinion of the Los Angeles Times, all this "clamor about the iniquities of
I the new immigration law is assuming, such proportions as to lead one'to suspect that prop
agandists are back'of it" As that paper sees it, "undesirables are kept away from our
shores at a time when the number of unemployed is probably as great as at any time in pur
history." .
In a striking article in this week's LITERARY DIGEST (October 1st), the blessings
and iniquities of the new immigration law are dwelt upon by leading American newspa
pers, and a new solution for the immigration problem is suggested which has the elements
of common sense and practicality." '
Other very interesting news-features in this number of THE DIGEST are:
The Arms Parley and the Leaerue as I How to Look Well in Classes
Rivals. About Blood Pressure
Talking Ireland Into Peace A New Way to Trap Forgers
New Mexico Elections as a Straw
Yankee Capital Invading Europe
The World's Unemployed
Japanese Doubts of the Washington
Conference
France Democratizing Syria
Grounds for an Irish-English Com
promise The Famine Truce In Russia
German Poets Turning to Politics
The Best of Jazz
Opera In Mexico
To Christianize Business in England
Mother as a Movie Censor
Personal Glimpses
Investments and Finance
Topics of the Day
Best of the Current Poetry
Many Interesting Illustrctions, Including Humorous Cartoons
October 1st Number on Sale Today News-dealers 10c $4 a Year
.From Porto Rico has come the re
quest for copies of KI Ciudado de
Nino, a bulletin issued by the child
hygiene department of the state
board of health.
Mrs. Charles R. Howe, director of
the deparn;ent, who assmbl ?d the
copy from different authorities, b?
received numerous calls for the
Spanish bulletin which tells of the
proper care of a child. Ss has had j
it translated into Spanish and has :
npeated demands for copies loih
from all points in Arizona as well as :
from other states. The Porin Rico j
request wan signed by the director i
of survey of ctildren. '
yns Tr Tf0 . The TTv 9 .a.
I I Be a Reader of I JLujLLUL iL ILiCjW wD II
The Literary ifk
1 FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (PuMihen of the Famoot NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK
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