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PAGE THREE VENT OF 191 anuary Clearance Sale THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1915 MOW UN PROGRESS - THE E Annual I Hi ifi !fi Hi lii S Hi Sfi & Hi THE BOSTON STORE All Wloter Stocks Read jt Wear Garni HalfPrice0 Woolen eoats amid Forrashin .uced Prices Smashed' in sits at From One-Fourth to sss Goods at Less Than W at Record Breaking Pric Women's neHa!f Off. For Sets One- sale Costo Merfi Suits, Over Ipecial Reductions on Shoes. Childr All Wool Se 1 P 2 r en s and masses rMe Dresses rue (2 Childre and y2 s Jsear Plush Coats Prace IN TODAY for a whole year's subscription lo the Daily and Sunday Republican regularly 75c per month, $9.00 the year. m 5fi iil !fi Hi SUCCESSFUL MARRIED LIFE Mis. Thomas R Marshall Interest and a Certain Kavs a 1 1 uslia ni Must li 1 : 1- . i i : . n : c . . . I : I nausiv ins m, s jiihii tioiis it' lie Would Be a Ural Success Amount of Blindness Nec essary Qualifications of a Successful Wife. Says the Vice-President SINGLE HOUSE IS URGED UK POWERS of accounting, were unable to be pres ent. The meeting of the pedagogues will be held with President A. J. .Matthews of Tempe normal, January Schoolmasters' Club Hears Address on Legislation and Partial Report of School Law Committee I To he a successful husband a man must above all el:;e satisfy his wife's ambition." M ICS. THciS. R. MARSHALL, Wife of the Vice President of the United States. .'fiVULAND SUBURB FACES BANKRUPTCY AND OIL KING IS IN EXILE BECAUSE OFFICIALS SEEK TO TAX OIL STOCKS 1 y - ifi WOSk flrnfth. I M f 1 Lii f ' fSl J Ik" W wa WUr lift &- ifejr fel John D. Rockefeller fs pH-i to ; prove that he is a -nson iNew " York. According to his friends, he has abandoned his home near Cleve land for good, angered at the zeal of two tax commissioners who have listed him for $:U1,000,000 of stocks and bonds in Ohio, where he inad vertantly spent the major part of last year. The strange part is that neither of JOKK V.. FA.CKX.EK. the commissioners, John D. Fackler and William Agr-.ew, believe in any taxes on stocks and bonds whatever, nor, in fact, on any products of en terprise. They both believe that the taxation of valuable sites and natural resources would yield ample money to run the government "We simply treat Mr. Rockefeller like the law makes us treat John Jones," says Fackler. "If we could tax Mr. Rockefeller's opportunities,, he would not monopolize opportuni- ties as he does. The common fellow would have a better chance and wo could afford to forget about stocks and bonds." If the courts protect Rockefeller from the payment, the city of East Cleveland will not have money enough, under the existing legal rate of taxation, to run its affairs. j "If fu want to interview me you'll have to come into the kitchen," .said .Mrs. Thomas H. Marshall, wife of the vire president of the Cnited States, former Kovern(r of Indiana and a successful husband. Mrs. Marshall lead the way through the living room of her Scottsdale liunKa lov to the immaculate kitchenette where she hurriedly glanced over the simple refreshments she was to serve her guests later in tile after noon. As she opened the hox of fragrant violets and arranged each I jlcat and flower she looked very h handsome in her hlack chiffon gown, j It was not an ultra smart costume, 1 j no doubt it was one of the simplest jiin Mrs. Marshall's wardrobe, hut it was most becoming. The sott black veiled a dull rose messaline and a touch of gold ,,n the bodice was an effective bit of contrasting color. She wore no jewels except four rings, a broad old-fashioned wedding ring, two large solitaires and an odd din ner ring, a peacock of platinum studded in emeralds and diamonds. "I want to see that everything is all right," said the democratic wife of a democratic husband. "We are knitting for the soldiers. The neigh bors came over this afternoon to start some helmets, mufflers and wristlets for the soldiers. I'm going lo take them back to Washington Monday and those we fail to finish will have to bo completed by my friends back there." Mrs-. Marshall belongs to the dis tinctively "womanly woman type" and her charm lies greatly in her- sweet ness, gracioiisncss and dignity. She eyen admits being old-fashioned. "I do not believe women need the same education as a man. I am moderate in everything and do not believe in women rushing into busi ness when they do not have to do it. They are doing wrong to some one who has it to do stealing their legi timate work hut when girls are forc ed mto business life, I believe in oilier women helping them with sympathy and patience as well as in a more material manner. And then there are the other women the wives not satisfied with their home life. There are men, of course, who do not try the successful husband must above all else satisfy his wife's am bition." The wife who prefers being a leader lo an homomaker is one of the outcomes .of suffrage according to Mrs. Marshall, who is not afraid to say site does not believe in suf frage while in a suffrage slate. "There is nothing to be accom plished by suffrage and I do not be lieve it will ever be universal. It will be taken up state by state in the west it will gain, perhaps. The western woman is different, more energetic, less conservative but take the women who head the cause in the east, look into their domestic life nnd you have the answer. I thor oughly believe in women heincr well informed on all questions of the day and a medium through which this may be accomplished is the woman's club." "To be a successful wife, a wman must be interested in her husband's success and shut her eyes to his follies." TIMMAS R. -M A FtS II A LI., i Vice President of the United States. Twenty years married life has convinced the vice president of the I'nited Slates, that to cessful wife one has but bo a sue to be inter success and that every honestly is ested in ht-r husband's overlook other things. "Mrs. .Marshall knows how to run a house, get servants and keep them," he said proudly and when asked if it were true that she could cook positively beamed. "Yes, but," he added in an hasty aside, "I wouldn't want to live on her cooking." And he believes that cooking is as legitimate as office holding, and that the attitude toward cooking .should be changed. Furthermore, if you want to get in the good graces of the vice president don't by any chance refer to the "classes" and "masses." Don't be a snob for here is his de finition of a gentleman: "A gen tleman is a man who works and feels other person who serves in the sight of law his equal. This applies to a!,. One of the biggest bores I ever met wore a dress suit while one of the most interesting of my acquaintances was a man in overalls." "In fifty years from now the gen tleman of America will be the man who owns the farm. It used to be that main strength and awkward ness were the requirements of a farmer but education lias put it on a different basis today. The agri cultural colleges have done much to advance the 'back to the farm move ment' which will be the salvation of this country with its over populated cit ies." There is another change that Mr. Marshall hopes to see in this land of the free and home of the brave. It is his wish that more people learn to work with their hands and less with their wits. ."Kducation should be compulsory through the grades.' When a boy is fourteen yam can tell whether he's a student or not. If he wants to build chicken coops, pick the weeds, or fool with machinery why. cram books down his throal? That hoy should be sent lo a technical school. It depends upon the sort of college and the sort of boy whether or not parents should make sacrifices to give him an education, a business man hardly requires four years or more of Latin and Oreek, nor is Sanskrit necessary to the carpenter. "You have a splendid system of education in Arizona. The vocational work thaL you advocate is excellent and you are training citizens along the right lines. Your schools are teaching the boys and girls to use both their heads and their hands. There are a thousand ways a girl can be useful even if she does not do actual work in the world. She can cook, clean house, keep accounts and make her clolhes." A legislative body consisting of a single house, composed of only l."j mem- I hers, and a four year term for state officials, were among the changes in the state government advocated by T. T. Powers, representative from Mari copa county at the meeting of the Schoolmasters' club yesterday after noon. The meeting was held at the Centra school. In an address on the general subject of legislation. Representative Powers presented a number of arguments in favor of a single house, to be composed of one member from each county and one member-at -large. He also strongly advocated lengthening the term of of fice for state officials to four years, both from the standpoint of reduced expense and greater efficiency. That the recommendations of the staU- teachers' association will be em bodied in a single bill, was the report of Superintendent John 1). Loper of the law committee. A uniform system of school accounting, and the county unit plan, to be adopted at the option of the people of each county will be among the provisions of the new meas ure. These were endorsed at the re cent conference between the taxpay rs' organization, the school men of the state, and the law committee of the as sociation. The final report of the com mittee, will be submitted to the county association this week. State Auditor J. ('. Callaghan and State Examiner Plunkett, who were to have addressed the club on the subject BANQUET ENDS (Continued From Page Seven) I heartily congratulate you. The moth ! er county depends largely on Mari copa and we feel that we can call i on each other in any good case with perfect confidence. ! H. I). AITKKN, Pres., ! M. A. FRASER, Sec'y. A. L. Moore, President Board of Trade, Phoenix, . Arizona. To you and all the good citizens of Phoenix best wishes for a great big prosperous New Year. The fame of Phoenix has reached the shores of the Atlantic and its ability at quick recovery is now known throughout the United States. May she from now on continue her upward course of progress and prosperity. F. S. VIELE, Pres. Pacific Gas & Electric Co. RIGHT-OF-WAY I Save $4.00 on The Arizona Re- publican subscription for $191!".. Five dollars will pay for the full year, including Phoenix' only Sun- day newspaper. Seven days instead of six. This great bargain offer is made but once each year. There- after 75 cents per month only will again be accepted. Offer not good alter January 9th. For Oregon apples, big box $1.3.r. and other interesting bargains, see Mc Ke'e's Ad page S. Advertisement. It RIGHT-OF-WAY mm M A J E S T I C A Wonderful Vegetable Toilet Cream The slightest chap, the least rough ness, will entirety disappear under the magic influence of this delicate toilet cream. Non-cjreasy, it disap pears on the skin, leaving it smooth as velvet; pure s snow. MAJESTIC CREAM is of purely vegetable construction; is delicately perfumed, and has cool ing and healing properties unbeliev able until once used. For facial mas sage it is flelightful; being of proper body, it is easily applied to the face and absorbed.' Have us send you a dainty 25c bottle today. CITY DRUG STORE W. S. Lawson, Proprietor First Avenue and Adams Street