davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
To Avoid DandruH

You do not want slow treatment
for itching scalp when hair is falling
and the dandruf germ is killing the
hair roots. Delay means--no hair
Get. at any drug store. a bottle of
zemo for 25c OF 500 for extra large
size. Use as directed, for it docs the
work quickly. II kills the dandruf
germ, nourishes the hair roots and
Immediately stops itching scalp. 1t is
a pure reliable, antiscptic liquid. is
not greasy. is easy to use and will not
stain Soaps and shampoos are harm
ful, as they contain alkali The best
thing to use for scalp irriiations is
zemo. for il is safe and incxpensive.
The r. W, Rose Co. Cleveland. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
CAR SHORTAGE IS
LESS ACUTE NOW

WASHINGTON. Jan. i.7-Thru
concerted action by the interstate
commerce commission. the railroads
end shippers. the nation Tide freight
car shortage. growing increasingly
serious NJ to the first % the year.
has now been reduced almost 50 per
cent, the American Railway associa-
ton reported today The shortage
Of ia. 40s cars on November has
been reduced TO 59922 cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
MINERS PROVE
Gas VICTIMS

JUNEAU Alaska. Jan. IL
laden with the dead bodies OF Dan
Gallagher and II. w r. Holmes.
the power boat Chichagoff re-
turned to this port late Tuesday.
Along with five other men, they
we're overcome by fumes from the
engines while sleeping In the boat.
On route 10 the Chichagoff mines.
Holmes and Gallagher failed TO re-
yive when discovered by other pas.
sengers on the boat.
Holmes Ia a Californian. and Gal
iagher's home Is unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting

Years ago the formula for fat re-
1uction was die" exercise" To
day II IL Take Msrmola Prescrip-
ton Tablets" Friends tell friends
= doctors tell their patients. until
thousands know and use this con.
venient, harmless method. They
cat what they Ike. live as they
Ike. and still lose their two. three
or four pounds Of fat a week. Sim
pie, effective. harmless Marmola
Prescription Tablets are sold by all
druggists large case for 15c. Or
n you prefer you may write direct
10 the Marmola Company. S64
Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
No. 80-$2.50 to $3.50
Brassieres, Special $1.95

sizes 81 10 ~. One style IS all
over embroidery; another style is
trimmed with Val lace and en-
broidery motifs; another style is Of
lace and crepe de chine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
FIGHTING IS LIGHT

PARIS. Jan IL French patrols
penetrated the German lines AZ sew
eral points on the heights Of the
Mouse and In Apremont forest, the
war office announced today.
German attacks at several other
points were Tepulsed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

Following the resignation OF
Ardge Thomas Burke. the Chamber
Iof Commerce will be headed By Al
bert j. Rhodes. who vas chosen
president Tuesday.
He will hold office until March 3.
when the first annual election OF
the consolidated Commercial Club
and Chamber Of Commerce VIII
take place
Rhodes is president OF the a. j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
SLAVS RETAKE CITY

PETROGRAD. Jan. 17.-Rnssian
forces have stormsd and re-taken
the Rumanian city Of Vandcni to.
days official statement declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
BASEMENT FLOOR

No. l-$l.l5 Nickel-plated
Tea Pots, 88c
No. 2-$l.3O Nickel-plated
Coffee Pots, CSC
No. $3.50 Nickel-plated
Tea Kettles. $l.45
No. $3.50 Universal
Wringers, $4.45
No. 5-25c Ironing Board
Cover Clips, SC
No. 6-5Oc knox-Tarnish
Aluminium Polish, Csc
No. 7-4Oc Aluminium Sink
Strainers, 28c
No. 8-$2.25 Bathroom
Cabinets with glass shelf
$l.35
No. $3.50 Aluminium Tea
Kettles, SEAS
No. l0-75c Triangle Polish
Floor Mop with adjustable
handle) and 25c bottle Of
polish, Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
No. 83-Broken Lines of
Corsets, Special $l.95

Values up 70 $3.50, including
American Lady. in pink or white.
sizes 20. u. p. %. %. 27. %, %
and 80; and Warmers in sizes &c.
u. %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
No. 58-All Winter Hats
Reduced to $4.95
No. 59-Women's Button and
Laced Boots, $3.85 Pair

Broken lines. in variety N
styles including a small quantity
OF all-black suede button, dull kid
lace. chamois colorcd buckskin top.
and patent leather button shoes
with cloth tops Former prices
were $500 to 500 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
No. 84-$1.5O MILDLY
Blouses, $l.19

or galatea, all white or with
color all sizes
No. 85-Women's and Chill
dren's Soiled Undermuslins at
Great Reductions
No. 86-Women's Silk and
Wool Neeligees at $1.50 to
$3.95
These have become soiled from
handling. Formerly S395 to $3.50.
No. 87-56 Girls Wash
Dresses, Special 49c
? to Swear sizes, formerly up to
Sl50 A few boys Wash Suits
included.
No. 88-Checked or Striped
Rompers, Special Soc
Values soc to o5c. 8 months to
4-year sizes.
No. 89-Children's Sweaters,
Special $2.95
$3.50 values. White with rose,
Copenhagen, tan and cardinal trim
mings.
No. 9O-All Children's Winter
Hats Reduced =
No. 91-Women's Muslin and
Crepe Gowns, Special Soc
No. 92-Children's Bath
Robes, Special Csc
Values to $500 Gray, blue,
cardinal. Assorted sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

Size Is inches. Simple designs
in French knot and outline patterns
on art cotton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
THIRD FLOOR
No. 6O-$1.1O Seamless
Sheets, csc Each

No. 6O-$l.1O Seamless
Sheets, CSC Each
size $500 inches before hem
ming
No. 6l-$3.5O Hemmed
Bedspreads, SOS
one design only. Size S6x92
inches.
No. 62-15c Dress Cinghams,
lOc Yard
500 yards in the lot % inches
wide.
No. 63-$2.OO Imperial
Nainsook, $1.65 Piece
30 inches wide. with soft chamois
finish Pu, up in l2-yard pieces.
No. 64-$3.25 AIl-linen
Napkins, $2.S5 Dozen
p inches square. assorted pat
terms
No. 65-l2iZac Heavy Cotton
Toweling, SC Yard
IL inches wide blue, red or white
borders.
No. 66-Boys' Cloth, Felt or
Plush Hats, Special 45c Each
Sizes Oh to 634.
No. 67-Boys' Blouse Waists,
Special 45c Each
Ages I to o years Light and
dark patterns.
No. 68-l4 Youths Wool
Overcoats, Special $5.65
Ages 10 to 20 years. Gray or
brown; heavy weight
No. 69-6 Boys Double
breasted Corduroy Suits,
Special at $3.95
Ages 10 and II years Heavy
weight
No. 7O-45 Boys Wash Suits,
Special csc Each
Slightly soilcd. For ages 2tl. ;.
! and 5.
No. Tie Boys Atwood
Refer Coats, Special $3.95
For ages 2iI to 10. Blue serge
and mixtures.
No. 72-lS Boys Atwood
Refer Coats, Special $4.65
For ages ) to o Blue serge and
mixtures
70. 73-$l.5O and $1.95
Crepe Kimonos, Special Csc
Floral patterns All sizes.
No. 74-$2.5O Crepe Kimonos,
Special $l.45
OF a heavy quality.
No. 75-$l.15 and $1.35
Flannelette kimonos, Csc
MI sizes in medium, light and
dark colors
No. 76-$2.95 Corduroy Bath
Robes, $3.50
Several colorS.
No. 77-95c House Dresses,
Special SOC
Wei made Dresses. III all colors
and sizes
No. 1886 Double Service
Dresses, Special SOC
Checks or striped patterns; all
sizes
No. 79-Edith Boiling Dresses
and Tunic Sets
$l.OO values, special for 79c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
No. 82-Broken Lines of
Corsets, Special $2.95

Originally up TO 5000 in 3. & J..
Redeem, Nadia, Irene, Memo and
other well-known makes Front
and back laced (soiled from dis.
plav1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
FIRST FLOOR
No. ll-Men's House Goats,
$3.50 to $3.50

No. linens House Coats,
$3.50 to $3.50
Not all sizes Former prices
$500 To- $500
No. l2-Men's Muslin Night
SOC to $1.00
OIL spotted or slightly soiled.
Former prices SlOO to 500
No. l3-Men's Handkerchief,
l2izc to Csc
All linen; mussed from display
Formerly 2sc TO SOC.
No. l4-Men's $1.5O Shirts and
Drawers, CSC
Broken size range OF heavy
weight, fleece lined Underwear
No. 15-Men's $1.5O and
$500 Shirts, $1.OO
Sizes II to IL Plain and pleated
bosoms: soft and Starchcd cuffs.
No. l6-Men's Silk Hose, 85c
Seconds OF the regular $50
quality. all sizes; black. navy.
white and tan
No. l7-Men's Union Suits
at $1.45
Cotton. in white or ccru color
sizes - to 40
No. l8-Men's Union Suits,
Special $2.95
Broken lines OF garments. for
merly up TO $500
No. l9-Men's Cotton Socks,
3 pairs SOC
Medium weight; black, white.
navy or gray.
No. 2O-Men's Shirts and
Drawers, 85c Garment
Medium weight; natural gray
color broken sizes.
No. 21-Men's Shirts and
Drawers, Soc a Garment
All sizes in fleece lined Under
wear; ccru color.
No. 22-BaQs and Strap
Purses, $4.85
Values to 500. in fabric and
leather Bags; novelty and utility
shapes
No. 23-Children's Pullman
Slippers, SOC
Former prices $l35 and $50;
sizes 10 to 3: several colors.
No. 24-Fabric Bags, $1.95
Pouch shapes Of knitted fiber silk
or military braid.
No. 25-Up to $1,000 Hand
Bags for $5.95
Pouch and novelty shapes. OF
fabrics or leather; some bead
trimmed.
No. 26-Women's Silk
Umbrellas, $3.50
Black. red, blue. green. maroon
and taupc silk, with fancy colored
sport handles.
No. 27-Women's
Umbrellas, $3.50
Black and colored silk ones. with
new sport handles; also black silk
and-lnen Umbrellas with black and
white striped borders.
No. 28-$1.75 La Vallieres, Csc
Sterling silver. set with genuine
topaz or amethyst jewels.
No. $3.50 Fancy Hat
Pins, 25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
No. 81-$1.29 and $1.50
Brassieres, Special csc

OF firm muslin. open front styles,
with various kinds OF trimming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
No. 94-Stamped Knickerbock-
ers, Special SOC

OF fine nainSook. finished band
with drawstring. Designs are sim
pie evelct and French embroidery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
HYOME|
/n~n>ssasnen GlaRne a A<Rl
Ends Catarrh, Asthma

Bronchitis, Group. Coughs
and Colds, or money bacs.
Sold and guaranteed by Bar
tell Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

No. 3O-$1.75 Jeweled Hair
Pins, Csc
Large loop top pins set with
tiny white or colored brIllantS
No. 3l-5Oc Cunmetal Finger
Purses, 10c
Coin Purses with ring for attach
ing TO chain.
No. 32-Hurd's soc "Lonsdale"
Fabric Correspondence
Cards, 25c
Also Damask Linen Correspond
cncc Cards; y cards and y en-
yclopcs 10 the box
No. 33-25c to 35c
Envelopes, l2c
l1urd's l.awncttc. Suede Finish,
Lawn Finish, etc. y in package
No. 34-3Oc Engagements, 1Sc
Sizes 7xll or Sxl0 inches; from
your own negatives.
No. $500 Engagements, 48c
Sizes 7Nll or Sxl0 inche, hand
colored by an expert
No. 36-$1.OO Vulcanite Hair
Brushes, Soc
BriStles set in rubber pad
No. 37-5Oc to 85c Steel
Shears, 39c
Nickel plated; straigh, cor bent;
6-inch 10 Si5-inch
No. $500 Madeira
Medallions, l5c
Circular. oblong, square and tri-
angular shapes Exqulsitely hand
embroidered
No. 39-15c to Csc Wash
Trimmings, Sc Piece
Several colors and patterns; all
fast colors. ! and 6-yard pieces.
No. 4O-$8.5O Adjustable
Dress Forms, $5.95
With nickel-pla,ed, collapsible
skirt.
No. 4l-Madeira Pattern
Embroideries, l5c
Long cloth edges about 3 inche,
wide. IN openwork effects. copied
from MADEIRA embroidery.
No. 42-Wide Fancy Ribbons
for l2lzc
Floral patterns. with light
grounds and bright edges; 4 and
ia inches.
No. 43-Vanity Pattern Wells,
25c Each
Black and colors IA yards
long.
No. 44-Colored Silk Nets, 48c
Yard
Various styles, - inches wide
in several colorS. Also short
lengths OF 72-inch bridal tullc in
white
No. 45-Misses' $l.25 Kid
Gloves, Csc
Two-clasp style nearly all sizes /;
tan. white. gray.
No. 46-Women's Kid Glove.
for csc
Imported and domestic makes
mostly small and large sizes
No. 47-Boys' and Girls
Stockings, l2lI2c
Six pairs guaranteed to wear
I four months.
No. 48-Women's $l.0O Silk
Stockings, CSC
Sizes 81 and Q only mostly two
tone styles some plain black
No. 49-$1.5O to $500
Undergarments, $1.15
Including women's part wool or
slk-and-wool Union Suits, Merode
No. 500 cxtra-size Union Suits,
Carriers part wool vests and pants.
No. 5O-Women's $3.50
Union Suits, SOS
This lot includes Sterling part
wool Union Suits. and linen mesh
incomplete size range
No. 5l-35-inch Black
Messaline, Special at CSC
Yard
No. 52-4O-inch Black Taffeta,
Special at $1.48 Yard
! SECOND FLOOR
No. 53--Misses' $3.50 to
$500 Suits Reduced to $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
Thursday Will Be the Day of 100 Specials

II ACH item extra special sale the price for day
- only Don't read Just items and don't skip here AMI
there you reading single item and do yourself justice
These Specials representa- weeks preparation and weeks
markdownS all great day OF clearing merchandise.
Put a check after each item that ir
your shopping bag, O you may forget
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
No. 95-Stamped Runners,
Special 25c

Size lSx45 inches. French knot
and Lazy Daisy patterns; stamped
on art cotton. Pin cushions to
match Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
FOURTH FLOOR
No. 93-Stamped Doilies,
Special 1Oc Each

SPCSldi AON LoSu
Size Is inches. Simple designs
in French knot and outline patterns
on art cotton.
No. 94-Stamped Knickerbock-
ers, Special SOC
OF fine nainsook. finished band
with drawstring Designs are sim
pie eyelet and French embroidery.
No. 95-Stamped Runners,
Special Csc
Size lSx45 inches. French knot
and Lazy Daisy patterns; stamped
on art cotton. Pin cushions to
match. Toe
No. 96-Children's MILDLY
Dresses, Special $1.25
OF heavy white cotton, with col
lar and cuffs of Dutch blue repp;
stamped with simple vine stitch
pattern. Sizes 4, o, s.
No. 97-Scrim and Marquisette
Curtains, Special $1.95 Pair
24x2H yards long; cream, white
or Arabian color Well made
No. 98-Colonial Rag Rugs,
Special CSC Each
Size 30x60 inches, Blue only,
with hand-knotted, fringed ends.
No. 99-Heisey's Colonial
Glass Combination Cream and
Cube Sugar Set on Handled
Tray, Csc the Set
No. 1OO-Imported, Blown
Glass, Iridescent Vases in
Trumpet Shape
o-inch size, l5c; S-inch, 25c:
l0-inch, $50; l2-inch. SOC. These
prices are less than half of the orig
inal prices because many OF the
vases are slightly nickcd on the
edge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
No. 55-$15.0O to $3.50
Serge Dresses, $3.50

Small sizes OF scrviceablc serge,
and silk and serge combinations
No. 56-Up to $500 Dresses
Reduced to $3.50 (33 in alb
Misses and little women's sizes.
silk, serge and few party irocks.
No. 57-Little Women's Wash
Dresses, $2.95 and $5.95
Dresse, Of Marquisettc. rice wolfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

Every section OF the store offers two extra Spec
items in instances quantities limited. We suggest Il
morning shopping hours.
Display signs printed in red ink with numbers coreSpondr
the items listed below will be found in every section for yo
convenience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

Dresses q Marquiscttc. rec V0ll
aud dark cnlnrcd linens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
No. 96-Children's MILDLY
Dresses, Special $1.25

OF heavy White cotton, with col
lar and cuffs of Dutch blue repp
stamped with simple vine site
nattcrn- Sizes 4. @. s.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
RECITAL
 PROGRAM F|NE

Mrs. Doane Merrill of Phoenix, soprano. assisted by Dwight Deity, cellist, and Mrs. Deity at the piano, will appear in recital at the Congre- gational church in Tempe Friday evening, December 14, at o'clock Admission is to be 50 cents, students 25 cents. the proceeds to go toward the piano fund of the Sunday school.
 Following is the program:
 70 Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave Me" Handel. Shepherd, Thy De- meanor Vary. (Old English), Carey Mrs. Merrill.
 Scherzo. Van Goens; Cantilena, Goltermann: Orientale, Cesar Cui- Dwight Deity.
 A Snowflake. Cowen; Lullabye. Anonymous: Cherry Ripe, Horn; My Laddie. Thayer-Mrs. Merrill.
 Liebesfreud. kreisier.; Ave Maria. Schubert: Schon Rosmariu, Keisler-- Dwight Deity
 Aria. Lieti Signor s0rom Les Hu- guenots) Meyerbeer-Mrs Merrill.
 Serensde, Drige; Nina. Pergolese; Tarantelle, Popper-Dwight Deity.
 Flower Song (from FausD, Gounod; Cookoo Song, Franz Apt; Will Q the Wisp, Spross-Mrs. Merrill.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
SPEAKERSF FUR
 WEEK ASSIGNED

Following are the Four Minute Speakers" who will address the audi ence in the theaters and moving pie ture houses of Phoenix on Tuesday and Thursday evenings of this week, their subject being Carrying the Message"
 Amusu theater-Tuesday. A S. Flaw kins; Thursday. A. Henderson Stock ton.
 Coliseum theater-Tuesday, T. w. Nealon; Thursday J. E. Nelson.
 Columbia theater-Tuesday, Benton Dick; Thursday, B. E. Marks.
 Elks theater-Tuesday. Jesse Boyce; Thursday, Sidney P. Osborn.
 Empress theater-Tuesday, Sidney P. osborn: Thursday T. w. Nealon.
 Hip theater-Tuesday, J. E. Nelson; Thursday, A. $. Hawkins.
 Lamara theater-Tuesday, \. Hen derson Stockton; Thursday, Benton Dick
 Plaza theater-Tuesday B. D. Marks; Thursday, Joe Espinosa.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11

First Arizona, has received his dls- charge from the United States service to date from November 26, according to information received yesterday at the office of the adjutant general III this city. Lieutenant Goetz Tn CIVIL life is an architect and his home IS m Douglas. He entered the service ot the Arizona state militia in l9l6 with Company c of Douglas.
 TO TAKE AVIATION ExAM-Roy Stewart and Louis Irvine, two well known Phoenix boys, left on last nlSht train for San Diego where they take the examination for the navy aVlatloh corps. If they pass successfully, they will return to their homes to remain until called to the training camp
 RETURNS WITH BOY - Sher1I Wilky returned from Wickenburg last evening accompanied by boy who II is believed was with the man who stole the A H. Pendergast Maxwell on De- ceuber l. The car was found along a road about mile out of Wlcken- burg and it is believed that the man who stole it has left for California. The boy gives his name ast'loyd Mon ihan and his age, 19 years.
 SISTER DIES-Miss Kathryn Walsh, a popular teacher at Lamson's Busi- ness college, left for her home last evening. She accompanied the body of her sister. who died at the Deasoness hospital yesterday morning.
 POSTPONE SALE-An auction sale of furniture which was adVer- tised by the Biehl Auction House to take place Monday and Tuesday of this week was postponed to some date later in the week because of a shortage of freight cars. The goods to be sold were secured in Kingman. Arizona. and were to have been shipped in time to reach hero for the dates scheduled, but on ac- count of the shortage of cars, a postponement was necessary.
 WINS PRIZES - At the Lamson Business College this morning, Miss Gretchen Isaac will be presented with the Remington certificate of proficiency for accuracy and skill in operating the Remington type writer. Her record was 59 words per minute Miss Issac also won the Remington gold medal which is now in the hands of the engravers and will be presented to her in time for a Christmas present. Miss Isaac made but five errors in her test.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
]. M. GOODRICH
 NOWMAJORFOR
 NATIONAL ARMY

David NJ. Goodrich, who enlisted as a private soldier in Captain James H. McClintock's Rough Rider troop in 1898, is going to France as a major of infantry He was made a lieutenant in Cuba, through brave and intelligent service, and came to the regiment with a distinguished record as a"university athlete. His last distinction came through no "pull'' or favor. He went to the Plattsburg officers training camp, with 5000 others and he was one of two to receive a majors com mission The other was George Town send Adee, a New York banker and noted football quarterback in 1894.
 Major Goodrich has had his home in New York for a number of years past, serving as a director on the board of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company He was the 10009th Goodrich man to be taken for the war of this number 612 having gone from the rubber goods and tire factory at Akron, Ohio.
 He has nothing but warm friends among his former Rough Rider com rades. all of whom predict for him a brilliant military career. At present he is at the head of the Rough Riders association, of which former Governor A. o. Brodie of Arizona was the 1lrst president.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
HOLSTERS HAVE
 RECORD TIME AT ANNUAL MEETING

The sons and daughters of Indiana whose homes now are in Arizona, last night paid tribute in song and story to the state of their nativity. Two hundred members Of the Indiana so- ciety from Phoenix and the Salt River valley sat down at a banquet at the Woman's club last night and in a pro- gram of toasts and music made the annual meeting of the society this year the most notable one in the history of the organization.
 Indiana their first love. but Arizona their last and best was the theme of the sparkling addresses that made the evening one long to be remembered and equally long treasured by the many Hoosiers who were present. Levi Young, president of the Indiana so ciety, was toastmaster.
 The galaxy of illustrious men and women whose home was Indiana was brought in review by T. c. McReyn- olds, the first speaker of the evening. Sent to this state because of his health, Mr. McReynolds confessed last night that he pleaded with his physician to send him anywhere else. Now, he de clared, he thanked him for his sen tence. Indiana's roses. he said, are beautiful, but not nearly so beautiful as those of Arizona. MT. McReynolds congratulated Governor Campbell for vetoing the proposition to discontinue rofd work during the war.
 That MT. McReynolds failed to men, ! ton one of the greatest men who came out of Indiana. MT. McReynolds him. hn aF D>,- w. $. Buchanan, who followed. MT. McReynolds would have undoubtedly been governor of that state had he remained, Rev. Buchanan insisted. In paying his tribute to Arizona, Rev Blu chanan said that this state could not take her correct place among the great | states until it became more a state of homes and not place merely in which to acquire a stake.
 The address of Clyde M Candy, a former president of the Indiana society was punctuated by many fine stories. Governor Campbell reminded the audience that Indiana in the civil wal 1 furnished nearly 100000 soldiers. about 70 per cent of her possible military strength. If Arizona equals that rec ord, the governor said, she must send { per cent more men to the national army than she already has. The gov ernor concurred in the statement of Rev. Buchanan that Arizona must be- come more state of homes and not merely state in which to get rich and then leave
 | Rev. Ray C. Harker, the next speaker I declared that his friend Rev. Buchanan was compelled to leave Indiana be- cause he reduced the Scale of marriage ceremonies to 50 cents couple. The festivities were much enlivened by the repartee between Rev. Harker and Rev i Buchanan.
 J. o. Sexson. secretary of the In. diana society, spoke of the work of the society generally.
 Officers of the Indiana society were | elected as follows: Levi Young, pres. ident; Fred o. Adams, secretary.
 The music was an especially enjoy. able feature Of the evening In addi- ! tion to an orchestra which played dur
 ing the banquet. there was a quartet l Miss Clara Hazard sang My Indiana
 Home Mrs. Clyde M Candy an, ! Miss Hazard sang a-duet.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
BOBB|E DIANE WINS HONDRs AS STARESS

It was Robbie Deane's night for she had her first chance in a star role at the Eks theater last evening when the Redmond company presented Forty Five Minutes from Broadway" She had the difficult part of Mary and that she did we'll was repeatedly testified to by the applause which greeted her ef forts.
 Miss Deane not only did the leading feminine part very well but she sang her two songs in a most acceptable manner in spite of the fact that she is not regarded as a prima donna.
 The show itself was very well done and pleased a large audience. Espe- cialIy did the audience like Joe