Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

rninistration building. sS1 N. First avenue. at s o'clock tonight No ad- mission will be charged, but 1ree will offering will be taken.
 AFFIRMS OPINION-The general land office in Washington, D. C., has affirmed the opinion of John L. lrVln, register. and Scott White, receiver or the local land office. in the case oL Ethel M Stevens versus George W. Mitchell. Mrs. Stevens was the con testant in the action against Mltcheli, whom she claimed had not compiled with the homestead laws. The ruhns here. which has been affirmed, was Tn favor of Mitchell.
 INDIAN MINERAL LANDs-ln-- duiries relative to leasing mineral lands in the Indian reservations should be sent to the superintendents of the reservations. according to ;. D. Poole, chief clerk of the United States land office, to whom several such communications have been ad- dressed. MT. Poole stated yesterday that his office cannot act in the mat ter and that anyone interested should write to the proper authorities the reservation superintendents.
 BOUND OVER-William A. Bow man. arrested by Officers Grove and Ellis, admitted the theft of two re- volvers and a rifle from Lee Watson and Ray Curtley on october 21. Ar raigned before Judge Wheeler, he waived examination and was bound over to the superior court under bona of S1.5O0.
 MANY WOULD WED-The usual heavy Saturday business was done by the clerks at the marriage license desk in the room of the clerk of the superior court yesterday. Licenses were issued to the following persons: | Claudio. Lopez, 29, and Rosario Vas
 quez, A, both of Phoenix; Guadalupe
 Gonzales, 25, and Carmen Balbastro, IT, both of Glendale Juan Jasso, 22,
 and Catalina Lizarro, 19 both of Tol-
 leson; Thomas E. Moore, 21, and Ma
 mic Hobson, IS, both of Glendale; Herschel s. Powers, 25 of Phoenix,
 and Reva R. Rush, 19, of Kansas City,
 Mo-; Alexander Patterson, 20, and
 Dorothy Johnson, 23, both of Phoenix
 and to John E. Coleman, 26, and Mat
 tie Brown, Is, both of Mesa.
 ADMITS STRIPPING TIRES-J. H.
 Close pleaded guilty yesterday in
 Judge Stanford's court yesterday to
 having stripped tires from an auto
 mobile belonging to George F. Cooke.
 Close, who had formerly pleaded not guilty was ordered to pay $50 to the man to whom he sold the rubber, and to reimburse Mir. Cooke. He was also placed under suspended sentence for
 five years and ordered to deposit $25
 month in some local bank, in order that he may have a good bank account when his suspended sentence is com pleted.
 L. TRoTH WANTED BY ELKs 7 LODGE-In response to advices from 3 the Pasadena lodge, the Elks last night U issued a call for information as to the whereabouts of L. Troth, who is re- o ported to be in this valley. Troth is o z requested by the Elks to call at the ', local lodge, or to communicate witt , the Pasadena lodge, to receive infor' Q nation of great importance to him.
 CONVENTION BALL THURSDAY . A feature of the entertainment tt
 be provided for and in honor of thu O delegates to the annual convention O
 the State Federation of Labor thii O week will be a ball to be given il
 Arcadia hall Wednesday evening 
 complimentary tickets will be given al
 convention delegates. The convention begins in this city Monday morning a 10 o'clock
 THE WRIGHT SHOP-The Los An J geles Button and Pleating Works a
 16 North Second avenue has been pur - chased by Mrs. John c. Wright. Tn place has been entirely remodeled an 2, refurnished and in the future will b Il known by the name of "The Wrigh d Shop" Tn addition to pleating an It button making, there will be done hem h stitching, picoting and pinking and
 fashionable dressmaking establishment
 will be conducted. A very complet ] line of buttons will be caddied. | FOWLER CIRCLE MEETS-Th 7 Fowler Neighborhood Improvemer circle met with Mrs. Henry HiIbers a " her home on the Buckeye road Thurs 'e day afternoon. Four new member 5e were admitted and delegates to tn
 federation at Mesa next week wer le chosen. The circle will meet next mont with Mrs. Joe Tompkins
 is ART ExHlBITlON-The annui
 art exhibition of the Miller Sterlin A. company will be held next 'Tuesda n- October 2S, from until o'clock : at the Womans club. The public is col
 dially invited to attend this exhibitio . Paintings, etchings and water colo T. done by prominent artists who al P spending the winter here, also prin r and reproductions of famous paintin, L. will be shown.
 A. AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "' Dr. $. A. Munneke of Parsons. Kansa c arrived in Phoenix last night and W ;t, occupy the pulpit of the First Pre- SS byterian church at both morning al ler evening services today. His theme W
 be The Holy Work" and at the eve sic ing service Victory" Evening ser ise ices will begin at 7:3O o'clock me
 s time."
 ,v on TO STAGE ANOTHER OPERA
 The Phoenix Opera club is about The start the preparation of another ope , a Those who enjoyed Robin Hoo Int will be interested in this announc c ment, and all active members g
 urgently requested to be present ES the first meeting of the club at { .n- studio of Charles E. Heath Wednesd ,tel evening, October 29. 1919, at 8 D. K. Important business is to come bef, H. the club and the name of the opera
 be produced will be announced SC m- after this meeting.
 di- RETURNS TO COAST - Hal son Nall, eldest son of MT. and Mrs.
 a H. Nall, 1926 North First street, ual Friday evening for California after
 weeks visit in this city, his first
 $. nine years. MT. Nall made the trip rn- Phoenix from the coast and the ret few in an Oakland car, and plans, at ter, his arrival in California, to motor