davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-12
oErAS I'VE CAROLINA I>vERNIIIo.

A;uprrS rragIrO-. Dos tOInoS.. BE-. 20. w
Il horde d.i ahl>Iuu ' lao lGUS>'p'. ~
furayug De UlIrr. Dos tOllo~.....' '->,
rnraZ6n DC uDTcro. Iio> l"InoS. -.
raI,ul ettrnl. CI,L'CL luilu> q %, -
III, ca>llgO ' Lu'na supreme.
Igr- tnIl"> -,
nrafua< del aduIiCEio. Dos t9mos 80. -,
= Como lcl Nal $50 .. &c. ~,
! ! Bc>n &c uua HgcTt1 y Id FchsdAZa e.
una lnca- Dos iOiHo> 70. ...-....- :!
Il UliIlgO beSO e. 80. .,.-.. a.
= secrelo de IN bandId" BE-. .. ~
ii rren de Ia mleTte. Dos iomO> 80. e"s,
Fl hli0 del anlrCul$ta. } t0inos..... -,
81 aiperyuc del drillu. Dos toinoS d. ~
81 ahorcaGO del ;,dTqge. Iuatro tClhoS To-
II calyarIo dc Una mIdre ) ATTepeEH-
los cr!meneS de DIayOLna. coS tOll!O> ~
ms marlGO, inidneS. Dos tcIhoS . ~
Los am0rcS .na!dIipS. Dos tolliO> .. 80
Is sepuIlada viva. Dos lCFIOe - e ! ~
las yictl.uaS del amor ~,
a. ira. ediAs de los Ie!oS. / toliSn ''yv
"a stIa ~ IG' IA p~o.;era. Dos mo 9Nj
IA resurrection de UT angel -. e. ~
Ia ballar!na del TeatrG Real : toihoS ~
Ia Ultima cIi8. Dos tomos-....... ~
-OS ru!StcrlOS del CT.men. 4 ZONES .. 10,
. As csClagaS c!-n"as. : iomos -. e. -
IaralSO 2 inferno 80
RT1z q q ANGEL de los Alre>. ! tUiliOS "
-pTc>l Il Tr>UCI'aGa. hps tones '.' 80
II rrIlnen en- IulOm"VI. : tpHty>.... ."eI
Iirsen ) MaIre ) t1IlAclOh. ) ''i'S -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-12
ESco!tado por la> tropas de Nuc'a
York.

La Inca cMppZo 4 mOversc pausa-
damcntc entire Ia doble fila de dos
rc.imlcutos ncoyorquinos eel 10. y
el U9o.) a los cue Sc TOGO IN punto
de atcnci6n. El.os fucron Ia mas Vi
sib.e pruaba, cast Ia unica mucstra
visible. de las municloncs medId2s
que Sc tomaron para la scguridad
del PreSluente.
Con las bardas tocando marrla'
les aires Y las handeras desplagadas.
Ia procession inic:6 su Marcia, torman
do una iarguisima Inca Y ofrec'en-
do d la vista una 5~rillante ~perspectI-
"a. Prjmcro vcnian los cadctes DC
West Point con sus scbrntodos mill
tarcs. una masa humaEa en- Ia que
dominican los c~ciores girls V blanco,
,,,vos unIformts movimientos scme-
iaban a los de I'm solo hombre. Les
sozuian los catcdes de Annapolis, en-
numero de mil Gcscientos, portando
sus sobretodos de IN azul muy oscu-
70.
En- secuida venia Ia larga Inca
de organizacioncs militares, soldados.
m~arineros. cadetes de Ia artilleria de
/ costa Y ie otras escuelas militarcs,
| que formaban Ia primera y scgunda
division. bajo las 6rdenes del Mayor
General Tasker H. Bliss Y del brl-
gadier General William. A. Mann.
Cuando !icgn la cabcza de la pro-
cesi6n d ii Corte de Honor. hizo alto
y rermanecI5 firme durante treinta
minutes. mientras q P~residcnte sc
prcpara6a para ocupar 81 lugar er
Il triouna que Sc lie teEla preDarads
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-12

Cuan6o ~nccesite iibros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignaeio E. Lozano.-6o7
Doioross S:.--San Antonio. Iexas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-12
Ecos de Ia toma de po~
sesiin del presiden-
te Wilson

WASHINGTON. d. c., lunes ) dc
Marco La procession monstruo con
que Sc inau@ur6 hoy 81 segundo perlo-
do presidential de Woodrow Wilson.
Sc iirigi6 con baDderaS desplegadas
Dor la arenida Pennsylvania. del Ca
pitoiio a n Casa Blanca, por entire me
do de una Q0blc fila Ge bronccado5
militares re Nueva York. que acubaa
de rcrreSar Z esq ciudad. dcspues dc
cstar por al~un tierapo dc servicio
en- la fronterl. E,sta ha Sido Ia pr
gWcra ;.:cz, desdc Ia inaguraci0n prcSi-
lencial one tuvo Iugar Ell 1861. cuamGo
este rails tcnia en- frcntc Ia crisis &c
Ia guerra civil, en- que Sc han cocoa
do tropas en- 81 trayecto De ana mar
cha Semcianle.
in Sutil y frio vicnto del Norocstc
aeitaba sin cesar todos los estandar-
ties V banderas Y arrojaba algo como
una fina lluvia de arena Y de po}vo
sobre los cue a pie rec0rrian las ca
lies por dcnde r2archah& Ia procession.
! de,9echc del yiento Y de las aE.c-
Nazadoras n&Ocs que deSI& muy tenn
prano habian cytcndido una semi-Cbs-
curld;d sobre csta ciudad. Y &c la amC
naya de un uac torrcncial. como
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-12
OBRAs DE VARGAS VILLA

Alba roia -. $3.50
.NuTa o las vIOletas -. . = q. = ~
aTS-NtiDd e. .. : e. =. 80,
{ OpO de espuma =. . e. &. U.s.
.lcpSidra RoIa, ia Ia ~rliSiicS) q. -. u.Id
Jel rOsal penSante - D. -. -. =. ID
fhe >uS Uses Y de SuS rosas. . l-3'
ii alma de los lIrlOS . . ... -. -. l.S'
q Canine del TrIInfO . q. . -. 10
IN lbs zarZaS del trcb =. =. = . l.3'
rIimO de ia Tida .. e. . -, . 49,
IL arChIpIcldSC SunUTO -. .. D.. - IL
! lOr del FangC e. e. .. %. .. : Vs.
IiUCrtO AglIuStICo -. .. = d. &. l.Jh
Ibis . . . !.3D
La ]CunquISIa dc BizanCiO -. E. =. =. 10
la fCUIblICa liOTndna -. -. . : ~
/ a ~imlcnic .. ..... i.3j
"a Trdscd!a del CrIStO -. -. . q. t.3i
iaUrclcS ROIOS . . . =. d. O.. d. i.@'
ioS LcSaTcS de Ia aecadencia -. . t-5N
los UtylnoS ' los FIumanOS To-. -. . i.3"
10, ,raras . . i.30
ESCogidaS . -. - e. i-3r
.'EciCtIl1S .-- 49, e. -. D.. = -. l.Si
roIi,!caS c HiSloricaS .... . . ... to-
LaldCS Sc. E. II. -. -. =. 49,
liOSaS de Ia ilrde q. e. . = &. -
, erbO de h~,bnOnIC!6H y de ComDlle f.3'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-12
\oNELAS DINERsAS
Nbrlardo ' ElOiSa e \
N-,flrla O los unarrOs contraDaAdIstas. :,

Nlrlardo ' ElOiS1 . -. -
N-,ucla o lO> JnlrrOs cpitraD4HtIs'aS ~,
!,Il furNlrlla. los iniHo> ...- t-gI
ran U.r,nlp Dc Ia MauCuI. Ed, ~ LuJO -
:; Nfr'g~ 81 Gul-u,a. Ii:rlHU>a pDtd, DaS'
a., 49, IA vida del HcdrTlOT dc! Muhab-
r. r,u.5 -rlIG". ben clHna>iAdo - Az
II trr.guliJ SaEu!entp. p!'er'!u" ' lam
- UJyria IileAi'a!it ..' -,
II J1rnbadO O Enrique d. LaSarutfe ~
- ,,,Nr IL. ill., aulrrrs. NOvela scutiihe!l-
TAI. Cuatru tones, pasta tciA 81"
II inferno dc los Lc!n>. >c-uhGd pare u.
- anterior. CuaIrO lumpS, leid - -
~, lITlfa Dc Non,crr.slo ' La Nano de!
N,rrrg. Tres juhIO> Srandt> =. -
.NpIarIon. O FL Martlg1U Dc una MatEe 80
u JudlO Errani" -
II -..o d Ia hO"NC!a 70 =.
FL ni.p aslauUudLO $50 =. -. " -,
Eu h.e..dnu del reE.inieAto ... as -
FIa5stza DC htroe, por Marcclo "a.
Provost. :, r,
Flor de ua its re-. n ~
FI0r d. Ia>,uu. NU,cia de amor; y'",
gI Blas q" -aui!lllna. Edlclon lie lNJo 80,
isnOvev3 de BTaydnte .-. -.
Historic &c Robinson CrusUe- itStntosU -"
bro que p7oyOcs Sleln2re intchs4s cLtI W
cones. EdictoQ de lnJo. - >?
Ia DANA de las Canlel!ss 92}
los slete pecatos capti1les' : 'oH'o' tn
q, Ia Ley de DioS q. ID. ... Ia
| los uiumos ulas de Pompeys. INA Gs Ia q
obras mas tnteFesanies dc 10 epoUS m
mana. EdicIon de luIo e. SO
- NC.eI rarsao,, ~ o.T5
Los tres Mo5QueteroS. con 81 GouLnu9
''yelple AMOS DespueS' T. VIeossE;
de RrsScIone'. CCafTo iomos --- 90
"a Iuyeniuc de Enrique Cusrlo La
los misterios de Ia inguistcion 80
Memorials de I'm reyolucionario a.,
Napoleon. pOr Dumas . . -- &" -
| oscar Y Amanda. Dos fomos -. q =.
! pablo Y virginia q. . DIT. . -
ono VahisH SUvels historical DC ID epSSS-S
de Ner0n . :. ... &. d. = - n a,
Romeo y JulletS = = = - ::
lin hIIO natural 49,. . -. . - 0
CoDiGOS MENICANOs
t-tdiSo Civil . i.S5
,.sJ,.o 10 urnrrfiurtaurpS cIyIIcs -. TO
ttGsgG penal -. 10
! chnIsn DC nrncehLrmienlMS nenlles.... -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-12

para que pasara ~revista a la prole
sion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-12

NovClaS Il ~ ccnts,OS
Arlc de buS5ar martdo.
Amor y iHarIIrIU.
CalvartO dc amor.
FL nCFIO pTc>ladO.
FL purgatoriO de las sOliCraS.
Fl paraISO de las muicrcS.
El inferno de las hOmIbres,
Ii hada dc los mares.
Ell uidu nc r~U!ScNprCs.
Il Collar de cSmeraldsS.
FL uIdU DC ruiSenOIcS.
FL 81 dC las nlIaS.
t.! alma en- TN DeSO.
Ia hIJa de las flores.
La hlcl en- los l1hlOS
a nina Il" los IaZIllncS.
La vIuGa aIcgrC.
la Curte del amor
la prlnucSa del dollar.
la hIja lie Venus.
Las CbrrraS del amor
Las IiJas del champagne.
AS has m"dcIuaS.
Marina O IL hIJa dc llS 0!aS.
Na!hlz> sean las iuulrres.
NdldIiu> >cIn los huinbrr>
NdiIIla> >can las sucSrs>
MdlGlly sea 81 amor.
MaiulloS sean los CeiOs.
I~aSiUuarIaS lie amor
HOrQiie 20 CaSdU los hOiuhre
Purqur 81 CaSan las muJcrcS.
TnCQue pecan las mulcrcs.
FUigut r'lnrIECu las IIgl!t>
PuTGG- m]Ur'HuTan las SI~JS-
PUr ScTGIr ! una muIcr.
ST. maIeSIad ci Amor
Viva ms nuvld,
AzuCrnd. pUr CaT!oia SracGne.
Dora, For L3rlOla Braemr.
FL BeCcrru DE- urO.
Fl MO In3lI!lO.
Ii uuanu>rFIto de mi madre.
Mara. pUr jorge lssacS.
MANUALEs PRtCTlCOs
"a SHED uu peso rad8 TRO.
Manual ur aceIleS y JabOncs.
Manual dc agriculture ! ganaderls
Manual de aries y 0fC!US.
Mauudl de dibafIIl"Tla.
Manual dc CarpInlrrla Il" taller.
i:auudl dc Crrral"rIa Y ObrdS dc hlcrr'
MdliIIl del uOhcirrO y ~pu!vCT'>iH
Manual del cUrllGor de pIc."s.
Manual del CunijtCrO-Pa>lelCrO
Niauua del observation-disclosures.
Manual ue eieCIrICtI4d.
Manual dc TOiU@rIria.
Manual del hOjalalerO.
Manual dc IaruInerId Y horticulture
Manual del lab0reO de mlnaS.
Manual de leCheTla.
Manual de mecin!ra Industrial.
Manual del pInlor.
Manual del IclG.rafiSta ) ielc1ontSts.
Manual del reloIc!O.
Manual del SaSlre.
Manual de vetcrinar!a y eVultaci0n.
Manual del ZapsleIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-12
OBRAS De VENTA
EN- LA
UBRERIA De IGNACIO E. LOZANO

LA CASA MAS cREDTAD L MAS sEGuRA A oE TENE Ell MEpR s suRTooc los "a "1
PAGADos Ell MsMo Ola oUE Sc RECIBA "A oRDEN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-12
ROBOS 4 GRANEL

MuestrOs parab!emes.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS
OLGA PETROVA
 AT THE COLUMBIA

Mime. Petrova who is appearing at the Columbia today matinee and night, is one of the most beautiful and talented actresses now appearing upon the screen. Gifted with intense emotional powers of expression, The Black But terfly' provides her with the best op- portunities she has ever had for in- tensely dramatic and emotional inter- pretation. The range of opportunity ex- tends from the flippancy of flirtatious youthfulness, to the depths of tragic respair. employing the extremes of Mime PetroVa's histronic art, in emotional translations. Mime. Petrova. plays the role of woman who falls in love when she is an innocent girl, goes to Paris with the man, is tilted. to support her child she sings in famous cafe, where she becomes the toast of the gayest city in the world. bringing men of wealth and letters to her feet, and all the time she is q woman with a crushed soul. Many strikinr scenic effects are shown in the production of the "Black Butter fly ore of the most remarkable is reproduction of den of Paris Apaches in which real Apache dancing is given. Wrght's The Eyes of the World" will be the attraction. this wonderful pro- duction will be accompanied by an ella borate orchestral score which will be played hv the Columbia orchestra, the same collection of musicians that ren- dered such beautiful music during the previous visit of this master picture to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
\ GREAT STORY
 AT THE HIP TODAY

The Ninety and Nine" is on at the Hip today in pictures. This wonderful story which for several years stood out like a cameo on the American stage is just the kind of a story that the screen should welcome. It was not built over night to supply a picture maker with a weekly release. It was the life work of Ramsey Morris the author and is so human. so real, so every day and so splendid in it's appeal, that no picture maker could spoil it.
 It is the tale of a man who drank, 2 trusting girl who loved and the hap piest and sweetest ending you ever saw in story. The girl believed in the man, saw with her eyes of love beneath the coat drink had put on his soul, saw that he still had good in him and when the great moment came and he alone of all those who had despised and condemned him was brave enough to run an engine through a terrible forest fire and save a whole village, her trust was Vindl- cated.
 "The Ninety and Nine" is sparkling story and has for its central figures two fine stage favorites Wm. Courtney, one of Americas handsomest leading men and Lucille Lee Stewart. sister of Anita who is as pretty as her better know relative. This picture will be augu- mented with a fine Pathe scenic that IS
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
WESTERN FREIGHT
 RATES DISCUSSED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 DENVER, Jan. 24-The western freight raJe hearing beIore Myron Pattison. special examiner of the | .. C., passed into the hands of the defendant railroads today. C. E. Spence, assistant traffice manager for the Chicago, Burlington and quincy iailrDad occupied most of the time upon the stand ana introduced into the hearing twenty nine of the thir- weight exhibits which his company proposes to make part Of the rec ord. These exhibits make conten- tions set forth ill the complaint of the Colorado Fair Rates association and the Colorado Public Utilities commission and arc said to foim the basis of the defense that Is to be set up by the remaining thirty-three western carriers named in the com plaint.
 Nj. II. Aylesworth. chairman of the public utilities commission, testified briefly. He stated that the commis- . sion signed the complaint upon recommendation of the Fair Rates as- sociation bill but had not filed d separate brief This would be uone later, he said, and legal counsel for the commission would participate in the final arguments.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
BOUT IS STOPPED A p eaeed Wire1

SUPERIOR, Wis. Jan. 24 A bout between Patsy Mcfarland of San Francisco and Billy Whelan of St Paul was stopped after the third rouno here tonight by Commissioner Hart of the state boxing commission, with Whelan holding a wide advantage.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25

a web of melodrama, although it is melodrama of the highest order.
 The Clune company spends months on each of it's efforts where other com panies spend days or weeks. Those who saw the new cinema sensation upon itG former Phoenix visit were enthusial.'- in its praise. There is no other screen play now before the public in which the characterization are so telling or so interesting. It develops with cumulative force to one of the most breathless de- nouements ever recorded by the drama tic camera-the fight of the rival lovers on the edge of one of the tallest cliffs in all California
 special musical score of great beauty and O-Ordinated with eXactness with the drama, will be played by the same expert Columbia orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
THEATERS ID STICK
 ID OPEN SHOP IDEA

The Phoenix Trades Council is en- deaVoring 70 patch up the difficulties which have arisen between the union stage hands and projector operators, which has resulted in practically every theater in the city declaring for the open shop"
 A committee from the Trades Coln- ell called upon one of the theater managers yesterday and endeavored to bring about a reconciliation.
 The committee was informed that there was nothing to fix up, and that as far as the managers are con- cernei@ the matter is a closed incl dent
 It is expected that all the stage hands and operators will walk out week from Saturday night, when the two weeks notice given by the man. agers has expired.
 Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, which will appear in Phoenix next month, would be barred by the de- claring of the Columbia theater 'un- fair" by local unions Eugene Rede- will. who is union musician, is bringing the orchestra to Phoenix and was for a While somewhat puzzled as to now he could get out of the tangle.
 He at last solved the question by going to the union and explaining that no one would be benfitted if the orchestra did not come, and that il it did come he would guarantee to hire union help throughout for the night. With this agreement the union consented to declare the Co., lumbia flair" for that one night. All of the members of the big orchestra aTe union men and would probably object to plying in a non- union house
 It was stated yesterday by one of The members of the stage hands union that if the Elks', where most of the road attractions stop, declared for the 'open shop" it will be i'm possible to secure road attractions here. All of tho larger and high ciass road shows carry union men with them and in many cases the actors themselves are members of union They will not haV0 anything 10 do with a non-union nouse.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
WILLIAM FARNu|M
 LAST TIME TODAY

The Price of Silence the William FOX super de lux production in which the screens most noted actor William Farnum is being starred has proven one Of the strongest drawing cards the La mara has offered in sometime. It is a dramatic portrayal of a strong mans temptations. The Price of Silence" will be shown today for the last time and admirers of the silent dramas will miss treat by not seeing this excellent production
 Friday only, will see the brilliant and captivating Fannie Ward in the stellar role of the Lasky- Paramount produc- tion entitled .Witchcraft". This will be recalled as the photodrama which won the prize contest held at the Columbia university under the auspices of the Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play company. The Lamara will also on Friday after noon starting at 2:15 give a special ladies matinee to o'clock under the auspices of the Korricks' New York Store. The house will open at the usual hour of II a. m. and run the regular program up to the above hour at which time the special matinee will start
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25

in itself n value. It remains for tomor- row and is followed by Walthall in The | Truant Soul"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
Eyes Of the World

Scores of people who saw "The Eyes Of the World" at the Columbia theater early this month will be delighted over the announcement from that playhouse that second booking of the attraction has been made for Friday and Satur- day Jan. 26 and 27, while many others who failed to seize the opportunity on the former occasion and have heard it's praises sounded by those who did will be glad of the second chance This is probably the first time in the history of amusements here that an attraction has been secured for return showing within one month. The fact tells it's own story.
 Each day of the first appearance in Phoenix the attendance increased until all records of the Columbia were brok- en by the Clune production
 In several respects The Eyes of the World' is remarkable It is the filming of the most successful story of the gen eration, romance that has had sale of nearly two million copies. The pie torial version was made with the active interpretation of the noted author Harold Bell Wright It took seven months of the undivided labor of one of the largest California studios and a big fortune to make this multiple reel wonder. w. H. Clune it's sponsor, was one of the company which made "The Birth of d Nation and was the sole producer of the beautiful Ramona"
 Great dramatic vigor and magnificent scenic beauty characterize "The Eyes of the World Wrights wonderful story of love and adventure in southern Cali fornia among the orange groves and rose gardens and in the rugged noun tains afforded splendid opportunities fer the best skill of the motion picture makers. Readers of the book do not need to be assured that it bristles with material for a charming and thrilling photoplay. Primarily it is a fascinating romance but this romance runs through
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
HIGH SCHOOL TALENT
 FUR THE ELKs' SHOW

A lot of high school talent has been added to the big Elks minstrel which will be staged two nights, the 7th and Sth of March, at the Elks theater
 It has been customary in every play that has been staged by the club to have representation from the Phoenix Union High School The best talent available from the student body was chosen. Many of the students who are trying out for parts were in last years minstrel and have been lured back to the footlights. The high school cast is: Ted Butler, Beverly Foley, Frank Luke, Jimmy Bell and Chet Goldberg, Misses Maureen Olsen, Ruth Goldberg, Bertha Hughes, Edith Norton, Eleanor Hulett and Dixie Lee Shedd.
 Rehearsals started Monday night and there has been plenty of material to choose from. Many of the old heads have reappeared. A. R. Cater and Paul Ingles will in all probability hold down the jobs as end men.
 The director has a fair idea as to who will be principals in the show. But even the men he is now working with are subject to change. There is plenty of time in which to stage this play and when the eve of the dress rehearsal comes around there will be something to show for the unceasing efforts spent to make it d success.
 The play, this year, will not be an ordinary black face minstrel but will be Hawaiian minstrel, something new. Young Julian Gang will be a member of the cast. Naturally-that is, minus the grease paint-he could make a boXcar of monkeys look sick. But when he gets attired in his Hawaiian fashion he will have the house screaming with laughter. He is not the only one but plenty of other poular young men about town will be on the stage that evening for the pub lies pleasure.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
THREE HUNDRED TO ATTEND THE
 Y.W.C.A. ANNUAL BANQUET TONIGHT

chairman of the combined clubs; Miss Pat Davidson, president of the Busi- ness Girls club; Miss Margaret. Jones, president of the high school club, and Miss Edith Thompson, president of the Tennis club. The Union Mission Study club will be represented by Mrs. R. c. Dryer. The principal speaker of the evening will be Miss Chickering of San Francisco, one of the leading associa- Ilon secretaries in the west who will lecture on New Work in the Field" Following the speaking a musical pro- gram will be presented by such well known artists as Mrs E. w. Flaccus, Miss Hazard, soloists, and Miss Gladys Lindsay, whistler; William Orth will act as accompanist.
 Seated at the directors table will be the president and the directors includ- ing Mrs. ]. l. Brooks, Mrs. s. D. Futile, Miss Nell Blount, Mrs. Joseph Wahl- strom, Mrs. H. s. Prince, Mrs. George Day, Mrs. Imogene La Chance, Mrs. Alma Lowe, Mrs. H. H. Button, Mrs L. D. Damerom Mrs. J. J. Pagan Mrs R. M. Tafel, Mrs. J. c Ormond, and Mrs. Arthur Esgate.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
E[KS REOPENS WITH
 SEAMS TOMORROW

The Elks theater reopens tomorrow night for five performances by the Audra Alden players in "Shams" an expose of social and commercial hypocrisy that is said to be one of the strongest arraignments of present day evils that has ever been put into play form. The great cry of the American people of the hour is a return to simpler form of living-higher ideals than the mere purpose of extravagant living and trying to out do ones .neighbors
 "Shams" provides one of the best if not the very best-vehicles yet af- forded the Alden company for intense acting. and it is promised that it will give loyal patrons of this clever organ ization the largest degree of satisfae- tion of any of the plays yet staged
 During the time the E,lks theater has been undergoing some betterments this week an entirely new scenic equip ment has been built for the return dates of the Alden company, and the offering will be the equal of the aver age road show, with the exception of the admission, which remains as here tofore.
 Ther- are. to be but five perfor- mances of "Shams, s,"-three nights, Friday, Saturday and Sunday and matinees on the two latter days. The matinees will be reserved for the con- venience of the ladies. and the box office will be open this morning for reservation of seats. Lately there have been sO many matinee parties at the Elks that to have all the seats reserved the very best service has been ex- tended. and this policy has materially improved the afternoon attendance.
 The Elks boX-office will open at nine o'clock daily, and the public is advised that especial attention will be given telephone orders by calling TT.