Douglas daily dispatch. [volume], January 01, 1926, Page NINE, Image 9

About Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
H|
ggggjyjl
Neu) Years Greetings
One and All •
This is to express the simple but earnest wish
that you may have another Happy and Pros
perous New Year.
CHAS. R. SCOTT
To our friends and patrons who have contributed so largely
in the upbuilding of our business, as well as to those we
hope to serve in the future, we wish to extend our sincere
good wishes for a
Happy and Prosperous New Year
Moore’s Curio & Gift Shop
TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
Accept our sincere thanks for favors of the past
and our best wishes for a
Happy and Prosperous 1926
■ v
Prescott Grocery
& I
1
■ Our appreciation of the patronage of our
customers is not forced —but just comes
naturally. Our greatest asset is your good
will and we sincerly value the splendid
business you have given us during the
year just closing.
May success, health and happiness attend
I your New Year is our sincere wish.
ffcarEß EDITH O \TI/I M BERLEY
IVi Quality First CSC W Gadsden Hotel Bldg. I
DISPATCH WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1, 1926.
EUROPEAN CABLE NEWS REVIEW j
(By Associated Press) <
LONDON, Dec. 31. —Red Grange and
j President Coolidge have been brealc
j ing about even in the British press
jin regard to the space devoted to
j their respective activities.
Tibe president's brief answer to his
| wife's questions about the "sin ser
mon” were quoted extensively, and
b!is attitude on tax reduction also lias
| attracted miucih attention. Numerous
j stories are recalled pointing not oqly
! to his economy in words, but money
!as well, and both ithjese attributes
draw admiration here.
| Grange’s meteoric rise to football
fame and the coimlment thereon have
given the impression that he easily
: entered the millionaire class within
1 a few weeks.
Good Queen Bess has always been
; pictured as merry and briglhit and
red-headed, in English song and
1 story.
| So when Gwen John made the
! bachelor-maid queen into a melan
• oholy old maid in her new play
J “Glorianna,” the public did not like
! it. It is all right for Hamlet to be
' melancholy, but that won’t do for
| the snappy daughter of Henry VIII.
I The Elizabethan age, as twentieth
! century England conceives it, was
'joyous. It was not time for sad
i soliloquy and mournful introspection;
j ft was all action and go.
Miss Jo'hn’s new play, which Zang
| will produced, makes Elizabeth a
very solemn figure moving through
many historical scenes. The critics
say it is too historical and not hu
man enough. The public would like
to see more of Elizabeth the woman
; and less of Elizabeth the monarch
| involved in weighty affairs of state
1 and ponderous old men of history.
| The coldest December England has
known for many years has called
British inventive genius into play,
i Many women are now wearing a new
I type of muff, which contains a lining
! of rubber tubing which can be filled
j with hot water to aid in warding off
j chilblains and chapped knuckles.
| -
[ The popularity of the tango in
Dondop has brought into vogue a
' new dancing costume for women,
i which is something like silk plus
fours. These are replacing the for
mej- sheath-like dance frock.
’ I The long steps of thp tango de
! mand a freedom from the restriction
of the narrow skirt and have brought
in the ‘‘plus four” gown. When the
; wearer stands still, the effect is
merely that of a full skirt frock, but
immediate She begins jgliding over
the floor the divided effect is plainly
seen.
' British business men have taken
John Bull by the horns and have
been trying to coax him into the
garden of economy. They are de
manding the conduct of government
affairs on a strictly business basis.
A delegation froim the association
of British chambers of commerce re
cently had a conference with Winston
Churchill, chancellor of the exche
quer,. and urged closer scrutiny of
the government expenditure. The
chambers’ meimbers are agreed that
adoption oif a business accounting
system in all state departments is
the only effective means of elimi
nating waste. Air. Churchill agreed
to give the suggestions every con
sideration.
i _______
The opposition press has been
claiming that the government has
been spending money with both hands
and intimating that the public may
have to face yet heavier taxes in the
next budget.
PARIS, Dec. 31. —“Picture brace
| lets” with the pictures formed of
| diamonds, rubies, emeralds and sap-
I phires were the final and most ex-
| pensive gasp of fashion for the 1925
gift season.
j Some of these bracelets are an inch
land a half to two inches in width,
! i se.t solidly with small diamonds sur
j rounded by platinum with designs
| formed of rubies, emeralds and sap
' phi'.resi.
j For the narrower bracelets a slen
’ der Greek figure is the favorite de-
I vice, and for the broader ones Egyp
j tian scenes.
I Some of the extremely elaborate
ones are composed of successions of
. small pictures, telling a story, with
! the various episodes being separated
by bars of platinum.
The Paris shoemakers are prepar
ing the women’s styles which are
expected to set the fasihion pace on
I the Riviera this winter and to de
termine what the most modish forms
of footwear will be throughout the
coming spring and summer. Enam
! ailed, hand-painted, or mother of
! pearl ornamented shoes are among
the sensations.
The enamelled shoes are made by a
secret process and were introduced
by Mile* Melanie Louason of the,
Ambugu theatre, who appeared at tea
at the Ritz wearing a pair of gold
and white enamelled kid shoes, with \
a strap of black patent leather on
which golden flowers were e naan el -
| led.
I Other makers are producing hand
j painted models for 'evening and bou
j doir wear. Holly designs and sprigs
|of mistletoe nre being used largely
j for heelless slipipers.
For less sensational designs kid is
in the lead with patent leather sec
j ond and suede third.
I A new claim to immortality has
been discovered on behalf of that
great discoverer, Christopher Colum
bus, and should redound greatly to
his fame in Boston. Columbus, among
other things*, discovered America and
Haricot beans. The former find has
been a matter of common knowledge
I for some time; the latter discovery
has just been rediscovered by Henri
L&clerc and placed before the world
in an article in Press Medicate.
Before tlhe 90’s of fifteenth cen
tury, M. Leclerc nays, the civilized
1 world had munched the broad bean
and the pea, hut knew nothing o£
thy Haricot bean or of Boston. Then
■Columbus went west and found the
Haricot growing in Cuba, where the
natives considered it a delicacy. In
cidentally he discovered America and
started the train of events which led
eventually to the union of Boston
and beans in one of America’s best
known dietetic affinities.
The Cihristimas season this year
changed the show windows of the
big Paris department stores into im
promptu theatres for children. Wood
en and rope railways were put up on
the sidewalks and great crowds of
women and children filed past the
varied shows of the windows.
Miniature movies showing travel
pictures, mechanical dolls in wonder
ful costumes executing an eighteenth
century danice, electric railways,
trains of the most elaborate pattern,
teddy bears as big as tihieir prospect
ive owners, armies of lead soldiers
and bright colors and astonishing
lighting effects were seen every
where.
Some of the stores invented new
playlets or dramatized old stories
and devoted seven or eight succes
sive windows to the different scenes
of the little dramas. On Sundays
the crowds were so large that squads
of policemen had to be called out to
watch over the children.
BERLIN, Dec. 31. —For, the first
time in ten years Berlin’s restaur
ants, saloons, dance halls and cases
will be permitted to remain open all
night New Year’s eve. Consequently
all the tables have been already re
served in the leading libatory em
poriums.
Huge orders have been placed With
the bakeries for the inevitable Ber
liner pfannkuchen, a sort of glorified
doughnut whiCh forms the center of
the gastronomic attractions. The
proprietors also are laying in copi
ous stocks of ham and eggs, as this
dish (is much in demand in the wee
hours of the morning.
While in the province it is cus
tomary to celebrate the coming of
the new year in private homes, Ber,
liners as a rule, insist upon con
viviality in places of public amuse
ment.
The break-up of the great Stinnes
combinations has caused the aban
donment of a plan, long cherished by
Hugo Stinnes and his sons, of erect
ing an imposing family mausoleum
In the Ruhr valley.
The mausoleum, designed by Franz
F.i-antzky, was to have cost $500,000
ar.d was intended to resemble the
hotel Des Inva.lt ties, Paris, which con
tains the tomb of Na.poieon.
Twenty-seven massive pillars were
to support a structure topped by a
cupola- In front of the building
cascades were planned in three tiers.
The whole was to be symbolic of
coal and -.vater power, the founda
tions of the Stinnes fortune.
Originally the site iwas intended by
Hugo Stinnes for an imposing coun
try residence. The war and the in
flation period forced him to abandon
the plan. Now the break-up of the
fortune has thwarted the mausoleum
project.
Beilin music love is are hailing the
advent of a new musical prodigy m
the person of IG-yeas-old Raja Gar
busova, a Russb n girl cellist, from
Tiflis, whom some critics have placed
in the same <it gory w.th Pablo
Casals, king of cellists.
Raja was discovered by S. Meyro
vitc-h, an American engineer In Rus
sia, who made possible her appear
ances before German and French au
diences. Since she was eight year**
old, the blonde, curly-haired, blue
eyed Raja has been playing an in
strument usually considered to re
o.uire too much strength for a woman
to achieve more than mediocrity on
it. Raja, critics say, plays the cello
“as though she had been born with
it.”
The charge that post-war Europe
is not producing worth while com
posers is being challenged by ad
mirers of Ernst Roters, orchestra di
rector of Kammerspiel theatre, Ham
burg, who recently introduced him
self to critics In a concert of his
own works given with the philhar
monic orchestra of Berlin.
Roters looks to Richard Strauss as
his chief inspirer. H’e scorns the
ultra-modernists such as Stravinsky
and Sclhioenberg and prefers to travel
the route of melody and beauty of
sound rather than that of disson
ance for its own sake. He plans to
visit the United States next year.
A breakfast preparation company
has been organized in Berlin for the
delivery of luncheon sandwiches into
homes or offices between 8:30 and
10 a. m., in time for the second of
the Germans’ five meals a day.
Posters of the concern announce
that the luncheon package consists
of two bun sandwiches, six morn
ings a week, for 85 cents, payable
weekly in muclh the same manner as
newspaper subscriptions.
Subscribers have a choice of cheese,
eggs, egg salad, halm, cold roasts
or sausage and may order a differ
ent variety each day.
c)mcere '
GOOD WISHES 1}
We Extend
The Glad Hand
For A
Better 1926!
Goodyear Shoe Shcp
Farmer Has Terrible
Experience.
“I don't think anybody ever suf
fered more pain than I have. Twice
1 was operated for gall stones and a
third operation was advised. A friend
in lowa wrote me how he was cured
by taking Mayr’s Wonderful Rem- i
edy. I took a bottle on his advice |
with good results and have also j
taken the full course. My pains are j
all gone and I feel I am permanently 1
cured.” It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarr- '
hal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes , practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including j
appendicitis. One dose Iwill convince
or money refunded at Phelps Dodge
Merc. Co., and druggists everywhere, i
—Advt
* " '"-V
Happy New Year
To All
y
We wish to thank our man?
I friends and customers for
their generous patronage and
wish each of them a Happy
and Prosperous New Year.
LA NATIONAL
MARKET
Agua Frieta
1 _ mm \
Mels
&.NO6 ~
TO OUR FRIENDS
AND CUSTOMERS
Our Sincere Good
Wishes for a Happy
and Prosperous
New Year
Bohannon
Grocery
--
SEASON'S
GREETINGS
To Our Friends
and Customers.
May ,tne New Year con- I
tinue your prosperity, I
success and happiness. I
Douglas Furniture &
Outfitting Co. |
J>\? j
Please accept our sin
cerest wishes for a
Happy and Prosperous
Mew Year.
City Market 1
!
t * "■
Heresto
6. 1026 a
THANKS TO OUR PATRONS
In brief, this card is just to wish you a New
year full of Happiness and Prosperity.
IRWIN STUDIO
a 'Happy' •
AEAK
To Our Customers and Friends—
Here’s to you on New Year’s Day
May all your troubles blow away,
May Joy and Health come in to stay,
That’s our wish for New Year’s Day.
Mike E. Simon Feed Store
SEASON’S GREETINGS—
And best wishes for a New Year o| Health,
Happiness and Success.
THE WHITE HOUSE
CLUB
Williams Samicello
i 1 1
i i
& NATION- WIDE '
m fUr - institution - I
l.remsgyyQ'
®W& DEPARTMENT STORES
Douglas, Arizona
RIOT NOW
A God Time to
Test Our Values!
No better time than the present—no better value*
than these. Timely, seasonable goods—*
Dependable, Low Priced. Apply
your own Comparison Test
—TOMORROW!
Wishing You a Happy and
Prosperous New Year
I—— I
NINE