Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
COOPERATION CContinued from Page One.)

good things And to the service eXcep- tional attention had been given.
 This is the menu prepared by Mrs. Shaw:
 Orange Basket of Ambrosia
 POTAGE
 Consomme A. E. C., en Tasse
 Dinner Rolls
 Celery Cucumbers Ripe Olives
 Boiled Salmon, Hollandaise Sauce
 Parisienne Potatoes
 Baked Westphalia Ham, Champagne Sauce E,NTREE Spaghetti. a r Italienne Eouchees Oysters, a la Roulette Lemon Sherbert ROTI Spring Chicken. Red Raspberry Jelly Pommes de Terres SALADE Tulip of Tomato. Mayonnaise Sauce EXPERIMENTS DE DONCEUR lee Cream Cake
 ! Fresh Fruits Cafe Noir Frontage over an hour was occupied in show 1 ing full appreciation of the good things i that followed one after the other until i the cigars came and the chairs were pushed back In between the courses 1 there was opportunity for the free ex change of thought and condolences that would never go outside the office and 1 which didn't upon this occasion. the ! office having virtually been removed to | The banquet room for the time being. { There was a singular absence of shop 1 talk and even in the toasts and re- sponses that followed cooperation was more the theme than criticism or meth ods or definite suggestions for better ment.
 | Mr. Heard brought d wave of hand 1 clapping when h.. expressed his grati- flea ton and that of Mrs. Heard at the ] almost unanimous response to the in vitatioDs extended the employees to at tend the second annual affair. which ! he promised would continue just as 1 long as he was connected with The Re publican. He recalled that it was 1 eighteen months ago that he took over l The Republican and that as that time he was green" about everything con 1 cerning a newsi aper. He said that he knew something about alfalfa. yearling steers and two ycar-oid heifers, but that he didn't know how q line of type | was set. q book printed or q news story written He said that his association with the men of The Republican. from 1 the business manager and managing | editor down had been a positive edu- i cation to him along lines that brought many surprises to him. And then he admitted that he had deceived every body concerned when he had previously intimat ted that there wasn't going to be any speeches.
 Beginning with Charles A. Stauffer, | business manager whom he said mo- I body connected with The Republican knew except by his first name, and J. ! w. spear. the dean editor of Arizona. whom everybody for hundreds of years had thought only of as young man. he called upon practically everybody who could possibly be suspected of /, having thoughts to express. Some of the speeches occupied about seven sec onds, others extended into that many minutes. Maitland. roastmaster gener- al. Davies presented an affidavit show ing that the dramatic critic in Phoenix has accomplished a mission that one wear ago his critics said was visionary, so much so that managers who once called him Davies with big D. mean | ing all that the letter could he interp- reted to mean. now called him Malt" and urged him to 20 after the undesir- able attractions.
 Clyde l.. Timberlake said he a reader of Kipiing and knew When Farth's Last Picture is Painted. from the first word to the last. Then he re cited an adaptation which had to do with
 the hereafter and the conditions that
 would surround the printer who had