Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 3

UCSONIJTZ0NATTTURSDAY MORNTNft. AT TftTKT 25, 1921 VHE ARIZONA DAILY ST AH PACE THR15E Masonic Services Held Over Epes Randolph American members of the crew oti United States Included fourteen of- MANY DISTINGUISHED VISITORS fleers, ten riggers, sixteen mechanics and two radio men. Only a few of these were aboard, however, when the giant aircraft plunged Into the waters of the Ilumber today. ARRIVE TO ATTEND FINAL RITES OVER BODY TODAY AT 5 O'CLOCK fooenix Shriner Delegation Mn. Attend: Burial at Good Morning: For That Hungry Feeling Try CACTUS the ZR-2 recently chafed over the decision of General Maitland not to permit the giant aircraft to leave Howden until sailing conditions were perfect.

Maitland was criticized more or less for what was considered over-cautlousnees. Like the ZR-U, the R-34 ended her career In disaster. She was cut in two by a violent wind and left a wreck outside her airdrome near Edinburgh in January, 1921. This vessel hud had a thrilling experience on her trans-Atlantic flight, and the collapse of the U-31 would seem to have afforded General Maitland some justification for his hesitancy in sending the Americans across seas with the ZR-2 in the face of meteorological odds. The crew of the ZR-2 selected to take her across tne Atlantic to the Evergreen tWo iropresnlve services, ono at 8 OF C.

PAYS TRIBUTE TO COL. RANDOLPH; ASK STORES TO CLOSE Tucson, Arizona, August 24, 1921. WHEREAS, our esteemed and worthy member, Colonel Epes Randolph, has so suddenly passed from our midst, and WHEREAS, this honored citizen has so liberally and so unselfishly contributed for a score and ten years to the help of fellow 'man, to the upbuilding of this community and to the development of the great Southwest, and WHEREAS, his unfailing patriotism, reliable counsel, timely foresight, and valued services will be an Irreparable loss to mankind, therefore BE IT RESOLVED, that tle undersigned organisation, representing the civic, commercial and Industrial Interests of Tucson and Pima County, requests the people of this City to cense their business activities at 4 p. Thursday, August 20, in order that proper and due respect may be given our beloved citizen, and RE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the community's stneerest sympathy and condolence be extended to his wife in this hour of bereavement, and furthermore that copies of this resolution bo forwarded to Mrs. Randolph and published In the Tucson dally papers.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, Tucson Chamber qf Commerce. ii last evening and one at wern held at the bier of midnight, Ul EP' at Masonic Tom- sity. was written yesterday by ry. von KlelnSmld. It follows: "In the death of Chancellor Epes Rudolph the of oho.

of very be.st frletd' No Item of University affairs kernel er to escape his notice, and no an of progress existed that did not claim Immediately his deepest In-erest and concern. As president of the board of regents and chairman of its executive committee, he rendered the Institution i Wlse coun-eel and loyal support an inestimable service. A man who-e whole life had been devoted to matters of wide scop and great moment, he saw at once the great field to be occupiel the University and the unlimited opportunity for its development ia meeting the needs of the state. "lie possessed the prophetic vision of John Harvard combined with the practical wisdom of James liurrn Angel, in looking forward to the wends, associates ana employes of rai'irt)a(l executive, muny of whorh jjnie for a last look at hls Peacetul The evening service was performed "Style Without Exlruvagance" Our Clean Sweep Sale- of all Summer Shoes should he taken advantage, of hy every economical man and woman in Tucson. The shoes embraced in this sale are our entire summer stock, typifying the very best in style, workmanship and materials.

There are no. reservations all shoes are to go. However, sizes are becoming broken in some of tb.9 newest models, and it is to yow best interest to attend this sale immediately. Two Prices Prevail Men's and Women's Shoes, regardless of style ma- (tQ Op terlal, values to $20.00.... j)OD mud Commamlery of the Knights Tnplar, Willi Frank Thomas, of the phoenix tfrund generalissim presiding.

EXPLOSION OF Twenty KnmlHS, "i regaiirt, Lre drawn at attention during the water was covered with burning gasoline and the hoat from the burn- lng wreckage was so intense that even the rescuers suffered the great- est difficulty In approaching for some i ats nyinus, Luliiuc of the service, BRAND Ye Disconsolate" and "One Leetly Solemn Thought," were feel- I type' of university which the slate Liv sun by H. C. Heard, with of Arizona would demand and the My sung ny time. Barges, trawlers and small boats thronged about the debris to i jhn M. Meurine ai me organ.

Knight Kadosh Services At midnight the funeral offices of AIRSHIP IS FATAL TO 43 Only One of 17 American Naval Crew Members Was Rescued render any possible assistance. Immediately after the disaster, organization of the institution which could best fulfill those demands. Nj one was more proud of the accomplishments of the University nor telephone messages came from dis- i I KniKht Kadosh were held in the mlitorlum. This service was par- more anxious that the development Henause so many are interested In securing really splendid at a material saving, we shall continue our Sale of Corsets at the very liberal Reduction of 25 Per Cent This sale includes the famously good, perfect fitting and altogether comfortable La Camille, Lorctta and Cameo Corsets Corsets not only famous for the alwve virtues, but that also assure the much desired youthful silhouette. At one-fourth off, these corsets are a bargain.

tances up to five miles reporting that the people had felt -an earth- of the institution should be in keep quake shock. licularly Impressive, xne cnapei wua total darkness except for the sine lighted candles placed about $7.85 Men's and Women's Shoes, values to $1400.. Ue casket. The presiding otticers ud knisliw Biowiy tne Growing Girls' and Children's Shoes correspondingly reduced. ctepel one by one, a lignieu taper of each.

When all had Lnsregated, the funeral ritual jf i The ZR-2, sister ship of the famous R-34, the first dirigible to cross the Atlantic, was on her final test trip prior to being accepted by the United States navy and taken across the Atlantic by an American crew, 1 especially trained for that purpose, She was 695 feet long and was built to carry a crew of thirty. Her speed I was estimated at 70 miles an hour, Crait Builders Aboard Among those on board the airship i were the designer of the ZR-2, the Scottish Rite Masons was reao. Tliia ceremony is iitnuin ihe case of those who nave passe We Always Sell Better Shoes for Less Mall Order Given Prompt Attention Parcel Post Prepaid rhe 33rd nonorarjr ucsicc u4 sour)'- The service was performed by Dr. 2. B.

von Kleuisima, grauu iiimim Kadosh, who was assisted by I Gordon 11. Sawyer, K. C. C. senior warden: J.

C. Iwnne, Junior warden; William T. I'yott, K. C. C.

Criterion Shoe Inc. MAX BRODIE, Mgr. 22 E. Congress St Phone 467 orator: Fred O. Goodell, armorer; Vogue The Korrect Style Shof Mrs.

N. 8. Scheerer 110 E. Congress Phona 64! William W. Watson, K.

C. C. (Continued from Page l) Maxfield." Early and Incorrect reports were to the effect that Lieutenant Esierly had been saved. One member of the rescuing party said that when they got alongside the burning airship the pilot of the tug asked for volunteers to board one part that still was almost intact. Jumping upon the wreckage, the rescuers ripped open part of the fabric, while parts of the debris were pulled away by means of ropes.

The task was a hazardous one because one of the balloonettes still was filled with gas and another explosion was feared. Among the wreckage an American naval man wxs to be seen hanging by his coat to a girder in the frame of tile airship. It was believed he was dead, owing to the peculiar position of the body, which was not recovered. Another rescuer said one was hanging to the tail of the ship, apparently uninjured, while another was found floating in the water. KoiK of them were saved.

While the rescuers were at work the balloon began to turn over and the rescue party had to return to the tug. Smoke Bursts Forth When first seen from Hull, the ZR-2 was approaching the city, coming from a southeasterly direction over the Ilumber. When sailing on ing with sound business and educational principles. Representing as he did in his own professional and business relationships, some of the largest business interests of the southwest and consequently the largest taxpayers of the state, he never hesitated to declare that that territorial division that could not generously support its university had no right to be a stale and that state which did not provide largely for higher learning among its citizenship dil not deserve an institution of high rank. "With this conception of the duty and the opportunity of the state in connection with the University, ha gave unstintingly of time and strength to the direction of the affairs of the University.

At no time was he too busy or too weary to counsel with Its officers and to labor in its cause. The slate of Arizona will always remain a heavy debtor to the devotion of Chancellor Randolph in behalf of Its educational interests." Supervisors' Resolution The following resolution in tribute to bis memory, was passed yesterday at a meeting of the I'ima coun'y board tf supervisors, called for that purpose: Whereas, death has removed from among us Epes Randolph, a most worthy citien of our county, and Whereas, city, county and state have sustained a loss most keenly felt l.y all, and Whereas, the itoard of Supervisors desires to voice the sentiment of the people of I'ima county and extend to the. bereaved family and intimate secretary; W. H. Hendry, treasurer, I md Pean Ci.

M. Butler, master of ceremonies. Pay Last Respects Today Many dlstimiuished men from var Superintendent Warren, of the works where she was built, and Flight Officers Wicks and Matheson. ZR-2 closely resembled her sister ship, the R-34, which sailed across tho Atlantic in July, 1919, although she was 41 feet longer and seven feet greater in diameter. Her' gasoline capacity also was greater and she had a cruising radius of (1,000 miles, in contrast with 4,900 miles credited to the R-34.

It had been estimated that the ZR-2 would be able to cross the 3,200 miles to the American continent In from three to four days, whereas the R-34 bad occupied nearly five days in her voyage. Made Trans-Atlantic Flight Brigadier General Maitland, who met death in the disaster today, was one of the officers who made ious cities of tne west ana iro'ii Mexico will arrive in Tucson today io ay their last tribute to the mem ory of their late associate and friend, All the air at the Opera House is washed and cooled. Everybody Goes to tho Opera House to Cool Off OPERA HOUSE Colonel Epes Randolph. These will include a number of leading rallroa.l officials, several of whom wllltravel a their private cars. i The final services over the re- aains of Col.

Randolph will be held Why Suffer With the Heat When the Opera House Offer So Much Comfort? I'M y'ock this afternoon in the ULi" the Masonic Temple, wJJl ho followed by interment the trans-Atlantic voyage in the R-34. He hud been In charge of the trials of the ZR-2. It was recalled today how the in Evergreen cemetery. The burial jCven keel above the city, according i A 1 Ma to some eye-witnesses, a hue eloMd of dense smoke burst from the tail srriees at the temple will be administered by the Blue Lodge Masons, which, as were the services of yesterday evening and midnight, will be open to the public. I WEIGHT of the deceased, their Hotrt, A delegation of 60 Shriners from of the aircraft, it was thought the ZR-2 was sending out a smoke screen as an exhibition, but, to the horror of thousands of spectators.

It was seen that she had broken In two and was taking a tremendous nose dive, which apparently would bring her down into the btrouged streets. A. GroW. Re It Resolved jj'mpathy of the i'AINTINO, calsB, be extended lng. Phone 429-ldU.

a si. IS Phoenix will come to Tucson to take fart in the ultimate ceremonies. For their convenience in returning t't Phoenix this evening a special train will be provided them. This was, ilh has PHYSICIANS AND ich a found necessary because of the lahr hour at which the funeral will oc NEt DS. W.

B. IZZARD, veteV for LAST TIME TODAY ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in "WHISPERS" AND BUSTER KEATON In His Latest Smile Reel "THE HIGH SIGN" ALSO NEWS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TOM MOORE in "MADE IN HEAVEN" dence and hospital East Then there camo a loud explosion and a great crash, followed by another explosion, which was accompanied bv the breakitu? of in rar, and which would otherwise hat necessitated the delegation remalnii here overnight. ana juaoei. x-utno MATERNITY riOSPITAlkJ lie windows in ho uhitlf An impressive scene will be pj no. 2M ,0 MATERNITY HOME rvM nine, VV 1 lr 1 1 Young Woman Only Weighed 76 Pounds But Now Weighs Over 100 Court St.

Nice private rook airshlls bombel ami sented by the long and solemn MV cession that will follow the rem to Evergreen. iteaaonaote leriuc, D4v. v-)losiong shook the whole town To. Phone I0S-NR. was so great that Pall Bearers The casket will be borne by: JJ for Gordon II.

Sawyer, Harry j. recaeu windows over an area ot MONEY TO LOAN a mile square. An Arizona Product man, Peter II. Howell, William 1 MONEY TO LOAN Bri tors assert that the ng or send and I value hi' F. O.

Goodell. C- W. oy mall your valuables return to you their les sir to buckle before any "Before I began taking Tanlac I only weighed 70 pounds, I now weigh over one hundred and am gaining' every day," said Miss LaRue DavLs, of Chattanooga, Tennessee. "I bought my first bottle of Tanlac tliffe. J.

A. Small, Dr. or explosion was seen or heard. Canter, a 8:65 am cash. Pierre A.

Rally. 26 Stone Bank references. FOR- The honorary pall bearerR 9-40 am George M. Ryall, lj. H.

10:10 am SHOE REPAIRING J. McMillan, W. J. Doran, 10:19 am Steinfeld, (-has. E.

Walker, Solomon, Max Muller, Kirt pm TAKE YOUR SHOES TO ANDREW ROOS: Hand-made cowboy booti and repairing. Absolutely the best leather used. 47 VV. i'ennngton street. RIAL TO RlCKARDS AND NACE ENTERPRISES PIANO TUNING Mow Drachman, Capt.

L. Am 7:16 pm Col. J. B. Ureathitt, George rase.

h. H. Long, J. c. McC gju pm i.

Duff, J. E. White, C. J. ro 8:40 pm Ml.

E. J. Fenchurch. S. IT.

2 T. T. Pyott. S. B.

Goldma 80 0)Pm Scott, J. it. Finley, H. Lawt rtlaq for ikio eo Ul Hie it the water nearly a mile The general opinion of the Hull is that the commander FC airship accomplished a re-s, feat of bravery In dlvert-phescent of vessel so that 1361-' the water instead of in streets. WA "lunges In River mor of terror for the xi the disaster occurred.

streets rushed madly GENERiring that the massive sale fall ipon and crush Good Tror gave way, how-Star IK as the wreck plunged lie of the river near WANTEi, pier, for on an 0f the airship three Star crew were observed and Repalrim Phcne 177. Arizona People MADE IN ARIZONA Delicious In Its Purity-Flavor PIANO TUNING Fisher Music Co at lias City, and it helped me so much that I continued using it. I have always beeit very delicate an 1 suffered a great deal from stomach trouble and rheumatism. I rarely ever had any appetite and simply could not relish anything. I fell off until I only weighed 76 pounds and was so thin I looked perfectly awful.

This is the condition I was in whe I began taking Tanlac. "Oh, I feel so different now. Even my complexion is improved. My appetite is good and I can hardly get enough to eat. Tanlac is simply grand and I can truthfully say that it is the only medicine that has ever done me any good." Tanlac is sold by leading druggist3 everywhere.

Adv. 0. Hoff. o. v.

Green. MaT MATTRESS M'NSJiJjJSL. b. Rawlins, George Pi CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE DAILY STARTING 1:00 P. M.

IF THEY'RE GOOD WE 8HOW THEM lard. William Snroule. J. 1. M.

4fANITFACTI.TRE AND A I MATTRESSES We guarantee eacH T. H. Williams. William im 11:30 am 1 If I a 4 i I I i Mattress made over to be as gooo "vV. GOLDRINO A SONS Martin.

Vic Hanney. He. fs To. von Holf, Frank E. Cu 12:18 ptn B.

Von KlelnSmld -Tin! tin 12 pm -AND- ing parachute descent. KNIGHTS COLUMBUS. TUCSON COUNCIL No. 1J00 Meets first nd third Tuesday of each month FOR SA REMEMBER, IT'S COOLER AT THE RIALTO TODAY IS POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY Thomas Meighan ncss. I i-ere rescued by smail H.

Campbell. J. O. Compt, Ij- M. Hutler, Dr.

A. E. 2 00 pm Oovernor Thomas E. Oampl-. No.

8 P. Odoni. John B. 1 a. Hereford.

Judge Samuel im 7:20 pm tee, William H. SawtJm pm f- A. Schrader, Dr. S. D.

To' Or. H. W. Fenner, W. 1, pm N.

C. Bledsoe, O. C. 9:30 pm Quality ho Jumped from the lost their lives. They I -e for escape, for the LYRIC THEATER at 8 o'clock P.

m. in i. Hall, South Sixth aveiue. F. Ron-itadi Bldg.

P. R. LUCAS, Grand Cnlght; LOUIS J. FEUX Financial Secretary, cashier Southern Anions Bank. A.

M. TUCSON LODG" NO. Stated communication on the sec-Mid Friday of each month st "clock in ths evening at Scottish Rite Cathedral. Notice of Peoial neetings will be given by hoisting John Gardiner, Cress Myers, Best plai mm patients. Sleeping -in- D- Ricketts, Dr.

E. C. Houle Baffert, J. E. Bentz, J.

W. "an, w. R. Ramsdell, J. C.

nnrl Snce. I LEMONS (due flag. Visiting Droiuem Jmes N. Pemberton. G.

H. iliallj invited. W. T. PYOTT.

See Press Bannoft, R. C. GillhU H- H. Sherman. Jit Shop.

W. 8. 'HENDRY. Mst pia, FRECKLES Form' WHITEN SKIN Absent Regents Notified Mgr. Messages announcing the deatRS Col Randolph were sent to aH nTERS 'The City of Silent Men" ARE YOU GOING TO MISS IT! Once tried always used.

Fresh meat handled in a sanitary way, under the most approved methods. Direct from the plant to you. Ask Your Grocer and Butcher for Cactus Brand Ham-Bacon Lard irs of the board of regents ofne 1355 PEAB Wity. of which he was cl it was stated yesterday Hn7iThTS OF PYTHIAS. TUCSON LODGE NO.

3, meets from June till October every second and fourth Mon- SSi, Knlght, C. FELTX LEVY. K. of R. 8.

1st W. Pennington StL "oTT.7TUCiON LODGE No. 185 Meets 8 P- m. every Tuesday vening at Elks' Home oppo. sourt house.

Open at all Itora welcome. M. H. WEATHER, Exalted ler; W. BULi LINGFR Secretary GUNSMITH LOCKSMITH W1 le Juice or two lemons into and ntalnlng three ounces of Fra 'lite, which any drug store for a few cents, shake FIR ou have a quarter pint of recklo and tan bleach, and 41 1 whitener.

this sweetly fragrant lemon r(to the face, neck, arms and ch day and see how freckles rrratdent R. B. von KleinSmid. the regents will be prevented fi st vO-'ttending the funeral, be said, bj uae of the fact that they are it-of-the-way places in the nortl.j, 'i part of the state on their vaca 'ions. TODAY ONLY THE PRICE OF REDEMPTION Starring BERT LYTELL Also Episode No.

6 The White Horseman And JIMMY AUBREY In The Mysterious Stranger Admission 10c, Tax lc mlshes tileach out and how Miss Elsie Toles, state superin of education and ex-offlclo oft and rosy-white the skin j. Adv. sember of the board, is In Los An- Wes because of the tllness of her "her; Judge Edmund W. Wells, of STARTING TOMORROW Mildred Harris Chaplin In a Daring Story of Married Life "The Inferior "Sex Expert Gunsmith All work finished when promised no waltinc no delay. Prices lowest, oonslstent wltB good vori.

A H. WILCOX Preseott. Is seriously ill. while Tim- A. Rlordan and William Scarlett arpening, Grinding and Repairing in out-of-the-way places that pn 1 in ail probability prevent tneir rs, prifsora.

diapers, knives. North Chcrch Street Arizona Packing Co. all kinds of cutlery and ur- fining. Louis D. Kicaeiia.

Ken, Comnt. and John Campoeu expected to be on band lor me Col 1 instruments also inent "1 lawn mowers, tin snips, fxfd inR knivpft, and saws, both ON AS THE LEADL IVll XlkJ RJLli a Mf kitcnen ijnu-eg, rasors and 'sneral. I manj Tribute of University worded trinuie iu asors. See John Wapner, 18 rhn'-'-h St X2 dead chancellor, on elf of lhe Col. flcUlt and Xaculty ot the Lnlver- the Co SULTS WHICH IT 111.