Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
The Rigors of Mimic War Softened by the Balls and Frequent Smokers Pro vided by the Yavapai Club
MOVING PICTURES
 OF, ENCAMPMENT
All Arizona Will Be Given Chance to View Maneu- vers at Camp Whipple After They Are Over Promotion List Out

1 CAMP HUNT, Whipple Barracks, July 24.-The proverbial hospitality | of the citizens of Prescott is being shown in the entertainment being provided for the officers and enlisted men Of the regiment now encamped here. There have been numerous small, informal affairs, with any, where from one to half a dozen of ficers of the national guard in at tendance. But the first affair of any considerable size. was the informal
 ball rendered by the Yavapai club
 last evening in honor of the visiting
 regiment Col. A. M. Tuthin and his
 staff together with many of the
 commissioned officers attached to the
 several companies, were numbered
 among the guests, which included the
 elite of Prescott.
 The ball was made an occasion for
 the appearing of the officers in their
 handsome white uniforms with gold
 braid and insignias. It was generally conceded by all who saw the officers that they presented as excellent an appearance as ever did the staff of the colonel of any regiment.
 Tonight at the Yavapai club the Prescott chamber of commerce gave the first of two informal smokers for the regiment. The other will be held tomorrow evening. It was found necessary to hold two of these af- fairs in order to accommodate all of the men of the regiment, it being impossible for all to secure leaves of absence at one time. The affair of this evening was arranged by Harold \. ChevertOn. chairman of the com mittee on military affairs of the chamber of commerce; F. L. Haworth chairman of the reception committee and Secretary Malcolm Fraser, the Harry Welch of Prescott.
 There were Missouri Meerschaums" in abundance, sandwiches and plenty Of liquid refreshments. The big club house was thrown open and even the newspapermen were obliged to admit they had never before attended any thing like it.
 The smoker of this evening will be in every detail tomorrow night. with possibly some added fea- lures.
 On Saturday evening the commits stoned officers will be guests of the Yavapai club at an informal dinner. The members of the club will act each as a personal escort to some officer of the regiment. The country here abouts is being secured to provide the delicacies to be served at this dinner in that style for which the club is famous. It is ex- pected that upon that occasion Gov ernor Hunt will be the guest of honor
 Robert TurnbulI, the moving pie ture man of Phoenix. arrived today at the request of Governor Hunt, armed with a commission for the of an official moving picture film showing the regiment in camp, and the various interesting features. This film will be shown all over Ari- zona and will then pass into the possession of the National Guard of Arizona to be used for recruiting purposes.
 Besides making moving pictures of the various features of camp life. Turnbull will also make series of of the various companies. their tents and the company streets, together with such other interesting 'eatures as may be discovered by him. These pictures will be made up into album form and will form a pictured history of the encampment of 1913. rurnbuIl will remain in camp until he boys are ready to return to their homes. Probably the most interest ng picture he plans to take is that If the big parade planned for Satur- lay when Governor Hunt will again De a guest of the regiment.
 Company L of Yuma went on guard luty this evening. First Lieut.. D. l.. Bailey was named as officer of the lay, with Second Lieutenant E. K. White, as officer of the guard. Com ,any L will probably be relieved by Company B of Phoenix tomorrow
 Companies A and B of Phoenix, were made happy today through the eceipt of letters by their captains rom Governor Hunt in which the executive took occasion to express appreciation of the courteSieS eX- ended him upon the occasion of his ecent visit The letters which were addressed to Captain Charles R. Price if Company A and Captain Earl w. dill of Company B read as follows:
 My Dear Captain:-I take this oc- asion to tell you of my deep appre- iation of the cordial hospitality ex- ended to me during my recent visit tt the encampment of the National lard of Arizona.
 (Continued on Page SeVen)