Arizona republican. [volume], May 22, 1920, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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

                
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FAS HI 0 N SHOW B?
SCHOOL GIRLS I
SELF MADE GOWNS
Interesting Demonstration
Yesterday Shows That
High School Girls Can
Stress Well at Very Little
i Cost
B-iretty frocks made by clever school
Vt u flatured the fashion show given
the high school yesterday afternoon,
inere were ginghams built on simple
jines, dainty summer voiles, tailored
wnen costumes and crisp organdies that
remonstrated the work, not only of the
aomestic art classes, but the art de
partment as well.
There were any number of Rood
lookmg well-made dresses that had the
voided value of being original in de
1 Sn. The value of the art class as ap
to dress was evidenced in the line
ind color value which- was displayed
n each costume, different In character.
v number of the gowns worn by the
minors were their graduation frocks
wmte organdie, practically all of
The truly best things o
the" world often cost the
least, andlfineteaiis no
exception.
Yes, that exquisite fra
grance, and charming taste
that you love so much; the
great invigoration and calm
restfulncss that mean so
much to a woman
All this costs about j
cent a cup. For a fine tea,
like Schilling Tea, is" the
cheapest beverage next to
water.
A Schilling ? Company
Saa Francisco
BRIGHT IDEAS
Easily Carried Out With
WIZARD PRODUCTS
V
Floor mops - - $1.75
Dusters-- $1.00
Floor
Wax . . .75c, $1.50
Large-size Mop Floor-brush style $2.50
BARROWS FURNITURF CO.
Cor. First and Jefferson Sts
SUGAR SUGAR
rl,000 Pounds Cane Sugar
TO BE SOLD SATURDAY, MAY 22ND, AT
19c PUMD
Limit, 5 lbs. to a Family
A everybody knows this is below the market, would appreciate your
present needs in groceries with the sugar
24 lbs. White Loaf (JM QK
Flour ; tpX.
24 lbs. Star or Daisy
Large Rainwater Crystals, "j Q
package
Two Palmolive "1
Boap -L1"
Lenox Soap, Tf
per bar
Matches,
per box
5-lb. box Dried Prunes CM f(
(16c lb. by box) P -t.VV
oiuT-'3- 13C' 34C' 38C' 70C
4 larsre Maricopa Milk Aflf
(4 limit) : V
. Campbell's Pork and Beans, ISC
" Armour s Crape Juice . 35C
rrr si is
2-ln. can .fif
Snowdrift ;
pnowdrirt J
TWF cfcET Or MAKING MONEY I.S THE SAVING OF IT. THAT'S
Trie.-- ASY ,F YOU BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT
THE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETERIA
Corner Seventh Street and East Van Buren
NUF SED
which had touches of hand cmhoridery
in design of their own making.
The cost of each sarment was an
nounced as the model advanced toward
the audience, composed of well-known
club women interested in the dress
problems. Xot a few of the most effec
tive cost only a few dollars, while a
calico dress won for its owner one of
the prizes offered to the different
groups by Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. The
judges were Mrs. L J. Bennitt and
Miss Jean Armstrong. !
Prizes Awarded
The high school girls taking part in
the demonstration are registered in the
art class of Miss Cordelia Perkins and
the sewing class conducted by Helen
Hrooks. In passing on the costumes
the judges took into account the be-
comingneas, style, cost and workman
ship. Alice West won the first prize for a
gingham dress in the first semester
work. It was a simple straight-lined
costume with hand embroidered collar
and pockets. The cost was $2.94. The
second prize was awarded to Wilma
Day, whose pink gingham was button
holed in black and was made jumper
effect with an underblouse of white.
The frock cost her J4.7T. A pretty
pink-checked voile won a prize for Vir
ginia McCall. a second semester pupil,
while Ada McKnight's dainty white
Swiss trimmed in blue organdie won
her the second prize.
One of the best made frocks was the
tailored pink linen made by Frances
Lenor. The Eton style was particularly
becoming to the high school girl who
demonstrated her knowledge of art and
sewing In all the frocks she exhibited.
She won one of the first prizes in the
second group, while the Becond prize
went to Layle Stevens, who wore a very
effective gown of blue and white calico
combined with white organdie. There
was a touch of red In the ribbon around
her waist. The frock's cost was $5.50.
Program It Given
The third semester girls showed
their expertness in their clever cos
tumes, the prizes being awarded to
Vera West and Vera Douglas, while
the prizes for the organdies were won
by Pearl Savage and Marlon Boyd.
The "other than organdie" prizes in the
third group were awarded to Florence
Hollingsworth and Gretchen Grebe.
The fashion display did not comprise
the entire program. The class room
was decorated for the occasion by the
art students, who transformed the
blackboards into a charming frieze,
which proved to be made from wrap
ping paper, the painted figures and
baskets of flowers being suggestive of
the affair of the day. The stage was
outlined by a fence of greens, below
which were painted hat boxes and other
novelties made by the art class.
Miss Zoila Conan gave a series of
readings illustrated by sketches made
by Ralph Soule, John Sampson and
Morgan Pennington. Lois Johnson and
Helen Johnson in the hoop skirts of
long ago sketched the style covering
a period of a century. Miss Viola Hart
man, in a frock which she designed,
executed a charming dance.
Phillippa Jones announced the num
bers. The program was presented
twice during the afternoon.
. o
Eat your breakfast and lunch at the
Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria. Adv. dl
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
MARRIED man, wife, two children,
want work on ranch or small dairy.
Address E. Bather, Care Republican.
4t
EIGHT head well bred Holsteins; 3
springing- heifers; one extra fine cow;
4 old milk cows. H. C. I leal y. 525 K.
Culver. Phone 8238. tf
LOST at Riverside park Tuesday
night about In p. m., a two months'
Pold Scotch Collie pup. Return to Larry
Glasora, care Valley Clothing Co. Re
ward, d5t
o
Breakfast from 7:15 to 9:30 at the
T. W. C. A. Cafeteria. Adv. dl
Furniture
Polish - - 50c to $3
Dust Cloths 40c
Wall Dusters $1.50
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1920
MUCH 01
DONE TO
R P 3 ft r 8 0 i
; f I H I L 1 r j
l 11 I tl 'i
IklflLJL. j i
GOTTDR
LSTOH
Stim Nearly Two Miles
Wide Comes from South-; h
west and Passes Oven
Phoenix on Northeast by
Scottsdale
Hail, which started to fall at 1:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon and con
tinued lor 20 minutes, caused damage
to growing cotton in Maricopa county
variously reported from total or nearly
total to slight.
No estimate of the amount of dam
age caused by the storm can be made
until the next few days reveal the
ability of th Injured cotton stalks to
"come back" and overcome the set
back received in the stripping: of the
leaves and beating down of the stalks
by the force of the unusually large
hailstones which almost covered some
fields to a depth of several inches.
Comins from the general direction
of Gila Bend and covering a strip of
land estimated at from one and one
half to two. miles in width, the hail
storm, one of the worst that ever vis
ited Phoenix, headed north and a little
east, passing within two miles of
Cashion. Nearing the Buckeye road,
the storm swerved to the northeast and
passed directly over Phoenix and on
uortheaet.
Damage Near Scottsdale
Scottsdale was .isut missed by the
heavy force of the storm, the strip of
heavy hail passing: northwest of that
town. The pathway of the hailstorm
was well defined in that locality, as it
was irom the time it let I the aait
river.
One mile west of Scottsdale there
was much damage to cotton, accord
ing to reports received from there last
night. Just east of Scottsdale there
was not much damage, the same re
port said. The storm strip in that lo
cality was aid to be about a mile and
a half in width.
"VV1I1 -Musser. who lives " six miles
northeast of Phoenix at Orange and
Thomas roads, stated yesterday after
noon that his cotton was badly dam
aged; that 75 per ceut of the stalks
had been broken down, but had re
turned to upright. With all the leaves
stripped from the stalks, he declared
he was uncertain of the outcome, but
that he feared it would not come back.
In other cotton fields belonging to
Mr. Musser it was stated that the loss
where the young cotton was damaged
w-ould be very heavy, while that of the
older cotton would be thrown back
three weeks.
May "Come Back"
Word from north and west of Scotts
dale is that the cotton is considerably
injured. The leaves are stripped from
the stalks and some of the main stems
are broken off close ! the ground. In
some fields after the storm only the
cotton stems could be seen, it was re
ported. Of 200 acres of cotton belonging to
W. P. Smith near Scottsdale, 80 acres
were badly damaged, it was reported
yesterday afternoon. However, it was
stated that they believed the cotton
would come back, being retarded about
three weeks.
At Litchfield there was a slight rain
and no hail.
Marinette reported no hail nor no
damage.
Buckeye did not know there had
been a hailstorm until informed by
The Republican. A gentle rain was
reported there.
Both the Tolleson and Cashion dis
tricts escaped with no damage, al
though ther was some storm. The
Holmes-Wooton ranch received no
damage.
At Avondale there was no damage.
Mesa, Tempe and Chandler and the
Goodyear ranch, being far from the
path of the hailstorm, escaped all
damage.
At Lateral 17, while the hailstones
were very large, they did not fall fast
enough to do much damage. Fields of
cotton examined after the storm
showed very little damage, especially
where the cotton r.ad not been
"chopped."
Worst Story cf Damage
The wost story of the ravages of
the storm was brought in by Curtis
E. Miller, who lives five miles west of
the city on the Buckeye road and a
mile and a half south. He bought his
farm, known fs the Bennett ranch, a
month ago. Just three days a.go he
was offered a profit of $7,000, mainly
on account of a promising cotton crop
of R0 acres. "I have nothing now,"
said Mr. Miller, "except the land. I
estimate my loss In the course of a
few minutes at $10,000."
Mr. Miller said that in a. few minutes
the ground was covered to a depth of
three inches with hailstones, some of
them being two inches in diameter, and
many as much as throe inches. The
rainfall was also very heavy so that
the whole country wa8 under water.
The hailstones were so large that they
knocked down a large mule, and it
would have drowned if it had not hern
helped on its feet. A woman living on
Mr. Miller's ranch lost nearly all her
chickens.
A neighbor had n screen porch fac
ing the weft. The wire had recently
been put on. and securely put on, but
in an instant it was riddled and torn
off. It had the appearance of having
been shot through with rocks' inches In
diameter. There was not a shred of
the wire left on the posts.
The trees throughout that region,
said Mr. Miller, looked as if they had
been exposed to nests of machine guns.
The farm of his neighbor across the
road, Mr. York, was left in precisely
the same shape as his. h said. All that
could be seen of his cotton was here
and there a mutilated stalk. The land
was "bare.
Hailstones Oblong
Mr. Miller made inquiry and ascer
tained that the violence of the storm
covered a strip about two miles, fol
lowing the river. North and south of
that the storm was lighter, but he
thinks luite damn n-incr to cotton thaf
had been "chopped." Where the chop
ping had not yet been done, he said,
that one might yet secure a good
stand.
There was a peculiarity about the
hailstones, said Mr. Miller, that he had
never before observed. Inftejid of being
round and having layers like an onion,
they were slightly flattened, in the
shape of a rosette with scalloped edge.
The outer edges were white. In the
circumstances though, he did not ap
preciate the beauty ana skill of tne
workmanship.
Skylights and window panes and
numerous lamppost globes suffered in
Phoenix from the force of the storm,
which suspended all transportation rtur
ing the 20 minutes it was in progress.
Leaves were stripped from fruit and
shade trees, motor cars were stalled
and telephones were completely out of
commission for a time.
The streets were regular rivers,
while laterals overflowed in the out
skirts. Unusual at This Time
According to the local station nf th
s ni nm urn
IN 01b till!
1 ' S' weatrer bureau, hail is almost
unknown in this section of Arizona
cJurintr the early part of the year. There
have been occasional hailstorms here
m August ana September, out even
these are ran. The average rainfali
here during the month of May has been
.03 inches. Rainfall Thursday night
and yesterday afternoon measured .4;
inches.
Rain was general throughout the
state, according to reports from the
government weather bureau, Yuma be
ing the only place not reporting some
rainfall. Needles and Flagstaff each
reported .23 inches and Tucson .14
inches. San Diego reported a. thunder
storm and there was rainfall at Los
o
EMMED GARDEN'
PLEASES BIG CROWD
More than 200 people witnessed the
presentation of "The Knchanted Gar
den' 'at Cottonwood Court, 507 North
Seventh street, last evening. The af
fair, which was under the direction of
Yua Sonstegard Kinf, was given for
the purpose of raising funds for the
Arizona Children's home, a campaign
for which is now on.
Always delightful, the children last
night in their dances and fairy play
made a charming evening's entertain
ment. The costumes were attractive
and the decorations of the grounds,
beautiful in themselves, were doubly
so in the setting prepared for the fes
tival. o
13 TO START IN
KENTUCKY HANDICAP
LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 21. Thir
teen distance horses, regarded as
among the speediest on the American
turf, had been entered tonight to start
in the Kentucky handicap, which will
be run at Churchill Downs tomorrow
afternoon. . The race will cany $10,000
in added money, will be for three-year-old
and upward and over a distance or
a mile and a quarter.
THE SEAI.INO SLB-
STA.NTK Is neither rubhrr
nor wax; but It a. patendcJ'
ttlr-tlsht evrlnsting composition
attaclicit tn lid. Hoftn with hent
cr ;ar until rim of lar Imbeua in It.
Cnola with 1ar, f fectini? positive
Blr-tieht "al Bnrl docs not Ue
teriorat wlih t(i.
MOtlfl Tlrts illustrates the rP
i,lar Kerr Kconomy Jar. I.usy
to clean, will take trult. etc.,
whole or halved: handaoma In ap
pearance ; una lor exhfmt
canning: aal with Kerr
patent Economy lids and
a metal niirinK cienip to
hold lid until aeal Is per
fected.
KERR MASON Same Btyle as
ordinary .Mason jars, but
eal9 with Kerr Mason Cop.
Thes Kerr I,t;ison csps also fit
other Mason jars. t's Kerr
" ic.non cari cn your old Mason
'as and c.-.n without mould or
d'A
III i 3 jf
Ml 3'UA32 "MZZ m
(m HTU0M 3CiW
vm iiosAM ml
1
. J J - . -.
I :- ; rii'iiw m I v . - .rr J I- a f
COPPERS
Comi!(cfl for The Kepr.Mlean by .
: it. Al.yn Lewis, K. K Huttor. K
; Co.'sf leased wire Hotel Adnra ,
Bui'd;ti lid North i:fn'r?! Av
D .
Anaconda r6i ....
Butte . 20 Vt
Calumet & Arizona :7 ....
Cere de Pasco 41 ....
Chino 30 'a
Inspiration "i0i ....
Kennecott 25 vi
Miami Ut
Ray Consolidated . . 16T ..-
Utah 67
Aritex 1 '
Big Ledge '4
Dundee
Green Monster X'a
Jerome Verde -ft i'
Magma . 33 33
Magma Chief V V
jcw i.ornena it-t.
Ray Hercuk-s
Silver King J 1T
United Eastern 3Vs 3''
Verde Extension -....30 32
erde combination n .
LIVE STOCK
Chicago
CHICAGO. May 21-(U. S. Bureau
of Markets) CATTLE Receipts, 6,-
000: market slow: beef steers about
steady; prime, 1134 pounds steers
$13.50; bulk, $11.00 512.75; heavy beef
cows and heifers lower; other she-
stock about steady to weaker. Bull
calves and feeders steady.
HOGS Receipts, 23,000; slow but
mostly 25c higher; top, $14.85; bulk
lights and light butchers, $14.60
14.80; bulk. 250 pounds and over, $14.00
((J 14.50. Pigs strong to 2uc higher
bulk, desirable kinds, $12.00(Ti 13.00.
SHEEP Receipts, 3.000; bulk direct
to packers : market slow, steady to
lower; good 71 pound shorn lambs
$16.00; medium to good .California
springs late yesterday at $15.00.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY. Mo., May 21 CAT
TLE Receipts, 2,400; over hair m
quarantine division. Beef .cattle steady
to 15c higher; tops, $12.65; calves
steady to 50c higher; fancy medium
weight, $13.50; other classes steady.
tlsat ue no ru!lcr rir.gs. These
jirs have won Cie big prizes at all
the National Expositions for the
past sixteen years and have been
used by thousands of practical
housewives paining many thou
sands cf converts each year.
Home Canned The methods used
Foods That in canning are
Never Spoil the same as with
old-style jars, but the sealing prin
ciple is different and exclusive with
Kerr Jars. Instead of screwing on
the cap, using all the strength you
possess, 3-011 simply place the lid on
iar and screw band until it catches
then stop. DO XOT FORCE. This
is all there is to it. Your work is
done. The jars seal by cooling of
contents. The Lid is held on the jar
by atmospheric pressure, and the
seal will hold until the Lid is punc
tured. The Simplest
Seal and . the
Best Seal
superiority. It
The sealing prin
ciple is the key to
Kerr success and
is the same on all
superiority. Isone hut jars
with perfect tops ; smooth and level
edged are sold. Hand gangers or
inspectors cull out every imperfect
jar at the factory.
There is a thin gold enameled
lid which fits the jar top perfectly.
Around iis under edge is attached a
patented air-tight sealing composi
tion. Another piece; a simple
screw band works around the
threaded jar top, and is screwed
gently down over the cap.
The Heat cf To seal a jar you
the Jar and simply pour in
the Cooling the h e at e d
Seals it fruit.
Then fix the disc cr lid. Then
screw on the band only until it
catches naturally, but never force
it further. That's all there is to it.
When the jar is cool, your lid is
sealed as airtight as if 'twere seal
ed with lead. You can't force it off.
Once sealed forever sealed, until
the lid is punctured. Then it coir.es
off easily.
KERR GLASS MFG.
I Pat. Aug. 31, 1S13
HOGS Receipts, 15"0: lights steady;
medium and heavy strong to 10c high
er; top, $14. oli; iiUlK ngnt ami medium.
$14.25'?; 14.50; hulk heavy, $JJ.!jdr(i
14.25.
SHEEP Receipts, 7.000; few sales
of hold-over sheep and lambs; no goats
selling.
Denver
DENVER. Colo.. May 21 CATTLE
mm
J ' I I 1
Cohn-Goldwater
mmm
Mi
5tf
3
f lU- . .i. i.HaW IM'-r n.JTL "
jP ' Jf I S M f 11 i-f fcVW
Scientifically and
Simple Positive Scaling Principle Used By
Commercial Packers Brings Great Success
to Manufacturers of Jars for Home Use
The fine economy of, anj true
delight of home canned fruits, veg
etables and meats was a war les
son for which the thousands of
American women are truly grate
ful. Many learned to can who
never canned before. Others who
have always canned now can a
greater variety and quantity than
ever.
Where Rubber The increasing
Ringa Failcl popularity of
home canning has also taught, not
only better, surer methods, but that
there is a vast distinction between
fruit jars. Women ambitious for the
best results discovered that the
ealinrj principle on most jars hae
Kerr Caps
Cheaper Than
Other I.Iasoa
Caps and
Rubber Ring's
Kerr Screw
Bands last for
years. All that is
necessary after
thr. first year are
extra Kerr Lids, which cot but lit
tle more than ordinary rubber rings.
Zinc Caps corrode and eat through.
You must buy new ones every year
or so.
Cars are Clean Both lids and
Sanitary, Sale screw baids are
gold enameled not lacquered, but
with a baked-on coating. Neither
is affected by acid or rust; perfect
ly sanitary, clean and safe. No
cracks or crannies or porcelain lin
ings where acids creep, corrode,
sour and mould.
Three Types Most women like
of Kerr Jars the Kerr Wide
Mouth Mason jar, sealing .with
sold enameled lid. and screw band,
because fruits and vegetables can
he canned whole or halved. Also
they are easier to clean, artistic in
shape and permit stacking, one atop
the other.
ICerr
Economy
Jars
The Kerr Econ
omy jar seals with
a pold enameled
cap and a metal spring clamp. It
is also a wide mouth jar.
KERR For those who are
Mason satisfied with
JaTa the old style
Mason jar, then is the Kerr
Mason jar of that type, with the
scientific sealing lid and screw
hand to fit. The screw-band-and-lid
for this iar, fits ANY standard
Mason jar. Thousands buy Kerr
Mason caps for Mason jar3 they
now have.
CO.
Sand Springe. Okla.
Portland, Ore. Loa Angeles. Cat.
I1 E
snd.
PAGE ELEVEN
-
Receipts, 1.501; market steady. Beef
steers, $10. oCFi 12.25; cows and heifers,
$8.501-10.50; stockers and feeders, $7.50
iff 10.50; calves, $13.00f?17.0n.
HOGS Receipts, 500; market 10c
higher; top, $14.25; bulk, $13.7314.10.
SHEEP Receipts, 1,300; market
steady. Lambs, $17.00fi 18.00; wethers,
nothing: ewes. $11 .50'? 1 2 "0.
ROOMY
7 KLsJi C
COMFORT ABLE WORK
CLOTHES. The extra material
that goes into every BOSS
means added comfort for you
and extra-lcn wear. Easily
laundered. Look for the Ele
phant trade-mark.
Co. (Mahei-s), Is Angeles, Cal.
not been improved since grand
mother's day. The kinds wbid
seal with rubber rings and zinc oi
glass tops are first of all NU'l
permanently airtight; seldom smi
tary. Hard tp clean, hard to man
age; not dependable and expensive
to keep up. Worst of all, no matter
how carefully managed they WILL
allow fooJs to mould, sour and
spoil.
A Jar Without The most success
Rubber Rings ful, enthusiastic
and the proudest of all home can
ners are the thousands of women
who have learfced the advantages of
Kerr Mason and Economy jars and
caps the only jars in the world
AWAY WITH R'JEGER
RINGS mJ i!;ic or
Kin ps tops that bps!
with rubber rings. Thr-y
im efldo.n, if ever, air
lip'nt: Knowing foods to
mould and oltcn spoil
are often un.s.mil.iry
and are always exren
aive. TJse Same Can- The Kerr jars dt
ning Method NOT represent
But Better any new method
Sealing Prin- of canning but .
ciple simply a differ
ent, better and easier principle cf
sealing. Use them in "Il.t-pack or
ctfien kettle" "Intermittent or
three-day" or in cold pack canning,
just as any jars are used; but do
the sealing with ti e scrcw-bemd-and-lid
instead of caps and rubber
rins. All three types of Kerr jars
are made in pints, quarts and half
gallons. The glass is pure, crystal
clear flint and unlinted. foods
show through as crirp and natural
as if fresh from tree or garden.
Free Re:ipe Truly the Kerr
Book to Home Glass Mfg. Com
Canners on ra!'y has done
Request. much for the
Home Canncrs of America. It pave
to the world this marvelous sealing
principle. It will give to you aho
a handsome booklet of canning
recipes by a noted Home Canning
expert. Write for it today, to the
Kerr Glass Mfg. Co., Sand Springs,
Okla. Ask your dealer for genuine
Kerr Jars and Caps and insist that
you get them the onlv iars in the
world that
use no rubher
Once sealed Forever scaled
the lid is punctured.
mil
TT)
f ' e J ft
Easily.
-4'
I 1