Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

Coal company. The system is clean, economical and efficient. None of the coal dust and soot of the ordinary heating system chokes the flues and furnishes cinders and soot in the rooms of the guests.
 Many of the hotels rooms are fur nished with individual baths. In many other instances connecting baths, To- cated in a small closet between two large rooms, are afforded. Between these baths and the rooms are doors equipped with what are known as communicating locks which may be turned either from within or without the rooms. enabling a guest to enter the bathroom after an occupant of an other room has left without hindering the freedom of the occupant of the other room.
 The bath rooms are fully equipped and furnished White enamel walls and furniture, white enameled tile floors, and all of the modern bath room fixtures and furniture make the rooms comfortable and tenatable
 Shower Baths Are Added
 Several other rooms have been equipped with the ever-popular and seryiceable shower system These shower baths are connected with the rooms in which they are installed and are set off from the rooms into a small closet. Each is equipped with a lavatory and shower arrangement. In general rooms fitted with this ar rangement are single, but several of the larger rooms also afford showers. This equipment is one of the most up to date in modern hotels and is found in many of the better and newer insti- | oh 10 tS also convenience which is constantly growing in popularity with the general traveling public and rooms equipped with the shower are constantly in de- mand wherever they are to be had.
 Another of the conveniences which is installed in the new building is the in- dividual telephone in each room. These phones are connected with the office where two telephone girls are always in charge of the exchange desk. Here connections with the outside city phones made be made, enabling guests to call outside the hotel and outsiders to connect with their friends int he hotel directly inside the rooms.
 In cleaning of the rooms and halls, large and hard task each day, the hotel has done away with the dirt and dust of brooms and the labor of several chambermaids and men by installing | the latest model vacuum sweeper. This 1 sweeper connects with plugs at var l ious points in the halls and enables /, the worker to clean a large part of 1 the building from one point. The 1 sweeper is practically noiseless and l takes up all small dirt and dust. , Barbara Worth Man Here 1 R. E. Fitzwilliams late assistant manager of the Barbara Worth hotel 1 at Fl Centro, California, will be in charge of the office and will bear the ! title chief clerk of the Commercial i Fitzwilliams is an efficient and cap- i able hotel man. He has been in the business several years and prior to his | connection with the Barbara Worth was in a responsible position in the ] Hotel Alexandria in Los Angeles. He has also been employed in several of ! the other large hostelries on the coast : and in eastern cities. Through his connections in the southwest he has built up wide acquaintance and is already well known to many Phoe- nicians who have spent their vaca- tions in California. He is widely ac- l quainted among the travelling men
 who make the southwestern territory and is declared one of the most popu- | lar, efficient and obliging hotel clerks l on the Pacific coast by this trade. MT. Fitzwilliams will be aided in his l work by Ray Williams of Phoenix, a | hotel man who has had large experi- i ence behind the desk Williams will be the night clerk. He has been To- cally employed for some time and un- til recently was at the Adams hotel
 in the capacity of night clerk. B. L.
 West has been employed as the cash
 fer and bookkeeper and will have full charge of the accounts of the hotel and guests
 In the lobby for the benefit and con- (Continued on Page F'ourl