Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

practiced around a tribal camp fire. Miss Ermine Hartman presented a Spanish dance in spirited fashion, her self a delightful picture under the spotlight. Then there was the charm ing little dance of Dorothy Stauffer, instinctively graceful and self possess ed, in the dignity of her seven years.
 Visions
 The president called the dinner and his own section of the programme, the big show" when he introduced Dwight B. Heard as visionary leader" for the balance of the evening, for the representations of visions fore-and- aft"
 The new chairman started something at once and kept that something thereafter on the move in true cow mans fashion. He announced tenn porary change of the club motto to Treat 'em rough!" and proceeded to demonstrate. His first vision was that ceStain members were armed for trouble. So the suspects were brought forward and ''frisked," developing possession of miscellaneous weapons that varied from a machete (worn down the back and Colts 45 to a pldChlnOIn SillleldSfl.
 The director had rather a hard time, what with many interruptions and gratitous suggestions from members who at times grew even riotous, but he managed to pust through an enter tainment that beat to frazzle, any vaudeville show, especially in the way of contrasts, and that showed more film than a downtown theater. Pho .I.,- IN T1 gone to bed for a night or so, so en- crossed had he been in the produc- tion of remarkable and most interest ing films and slides for the evening s demands but was on hand to present them skillfully. These pictures were the big feature.
 The Past
 There was a series of tabloid talks 1 Colonel McClintock and the director had a duet of reminiscence of pioneer , days and of the wild times enjoyed l in comradeship with Jack Swilling and l Jack Crawford, when the only jewelry worn was a gun. John Orme, a father l of the irrigation movement and resi- ] dent of the vintage of '73. followed, tt 1 defend his early associates from i'm l piled asperations and to declare tha | Lbt SiutOA SPlilI OI tue DIO1lt6TS IIlduf | possible the growth of this valley anC | Arizona. He brought out tale hoy i John Montgomery, father of the pres ent sheriff, came back from Antelop' valley with two notches on his gui and with all of herd of horses tha i had been run off from near Phoeni, by a band of Apaches. Membe 1 Goldsworthy. though local chief of tn, 1 FnA1 ssS | tell when Phoenix would have a uniol depot, mainline railway or direc rail connection with the Gulf of Cali | fornia. City Manager Thompson op , timistically told of plans for a million ] dollar civic center and of its buildin: to be occupied jointly by the count, and city. Member Davie, who was t have talked on the new tourist hote was interrupted and, naturally, gra : viated to the subject of the charms O i Marinette. Member Charles Christ had a few words on the subject of tn district Rotary conference at Sa, Diego, with suggestions that it b brought to Phoenix next year.
 But. don't for a moment think tha it all went off in the orderly fashio above indicated. Most of the speaker
 
 ment they started.
 Pictured Development
 All the time these things were hap pening, Kunselman was grinding ou pictures, reel and oral, to fit ever subject including the ancient home of the valley dwellers and a map ( their great canal systems, Herbei Patrick, who built Tempe Butte In dians in variety, Jack Swilling, and hi
 deadly revolver. and his old home. tn !, old Vail -Hellings flour mill at Eas 1. Phoenix, cattle, sheep wild animal
 cotton growing. from clearing the Ian
 by the aid of tractors to the balin
 of the finished product, a very Sd
 reel of a reeling auto on two of tn : countys bottomless highways, a ma
 of hoped-for railroad lines, phases
 farming and irrigation, the Roosevel l dam and a smashing short reel ( the Colonefs last visit to Phoenix , all these and more.
 There had been applause on tf | reading of telegram from formt secretary Mel Ffckas, no longer 'i } France" but in South Carolina cam [ on his way home. There was mol ] when on the screen came lifelike pol ] traits of Frank Luke Jr., and Arthl l Hahn, Phoenix lads for whom the wS meant the supreme sacrifice, as brie ] ly told by Member Christy. Then Il Flag came fluttering on the field ar I the Star Spangled Banner was sung