Arizona republican. [volume], October 11, 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

                
THE ARIZONA REl'UtfLlCA.' MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1920
PAGE ELEVEN
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MLWOINTH
IS
1KUTISTS
TO
By Helena M. Redeville
Willi a iroat thrill nf
It
rtln thiit I hr-1 the nnmM of th
'ti'"" .tnlM to nprap on tho
;?"r"Vf m'"""1 'vrnts. h-r thl wln-
f'O'iSh to know prrnonntlv. Jnr t v,-.
tnr.
lt.f gnat HuU.n pianist, una
1 "tfron of th M
Mi
"0,npny. At i.mt of Mr II
M. Irnnfmorr. presMont of the Mu-
"in a dub. I msTt-ra to Rive the,, two
r-Tsn.il introduction through
lh pre to the musical public of our
It '" t"r !, that sometimes
Build Well on
GrapfrNuts
Tor breakfast .
each day, this
palatable nour
ishing blend of
vheat and malt
ed barley.
Ready-cooked
Needs no Sugar
"There's a Reason?
I
F IV
r: ij ;. 1 ! f . i j
PHOENIX
FHOEM1X FLOUR MSLL1
STAR FLOUR
WHITE LOAF
OFFICE & SALESROOM
v Corner Ninth St. and Van Buren
NOW TIME TO PLANT ' u
SEED BARLEY SEED OATS-j-SEED WHEAT SEED RYE
ALFALFA SEED
(Hairy Peruvian and Common)
FOR YOUR ORANGE and COTTON LANL PLANT SOUR CLOVER AS A
FERTILIZER
JumlM &Jl V-'
iFTTf . N fH Wl
Why you must wash
your face every day
BECAUSE th network of tiny
ports and minute feland, wKicK
constitutes what v,e call the skin,
must be cleansed thoroughly every
day. Otherwise they clofc with dirt,
dust and oil secretions. Then you
soon have blackheads and pimples.
Wash away these poisonous secre
tions every day with the mild, sooth
ing la ther of Palmolive. This freshens
the complexion and allows the skin
to breathe.
Result, a clear complexion, a smooth
complexion, a fresh, rosy complexion,
complexion blooming with the
beauty of health.
(If your ikin is very dry, apply Uttle Palmolive Cold Cream
before whin&. This will keep it smooth and flexible.)
THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, MILWAUKEE,
PALMM-IVE w
It means more to have some one locally
speak a word of praise than a far
away eastern critic. There Is nothing
I v 1 1 th highest laudation that can be
offered these two Buperb artists.
Josef Lhevlnne is the first virtuoso
to be brought to America by the fciirln
way people since I'aderewakl. and that
fact alone stands as the very highest
presentation oMalnsl.le. I.hevlnne
made several lriliiant tours of the
I'nlled States t cfoie the war, but from
19H to 1SU he was interned in Berlin
by the Herman government. He re
turned to us again only last season
and I i heard him tn the eart In the
spring and happily renewed our ki-
mr acquaintanceship of ten years
standing. His nlnylnff of the Liszt K
flat concerto with the Chicago orches
tra af the M.iy festival in Ann Arbor
wa th mini innirlnlv brilliant met:-
of work I have ever heard, and I had
to concede again, as when I first heard
him In 1809, that to me he is the great
est pianist in the world today. Lhe
vlnne, Bauer and Oodowsky form a trt
elogy of wonderful artists that stand
the recognized world peers of piano
playing. With the close of this sea
son. Phoenix will have been fortunate
enough to have heard them all.
May Peterson, soprano of the Metro
politan Opera company, was one of my
student friends tn Paris In 1910. she be
ing; acclaimed at that time Jean de
Jteske'a star, pupil, and at her debut
in Covent Garden In 1111 she made a
veritable sensation. It was but to te
epeted that she would be asked to
Join the Metropolitan forces in New
York, the goal of ambition of every
singer, and she also has been In great
demand for recital work. Her voice Is
of a warm, luscious, lyric quality, her
personality Is most gracious and her
art perfected by years of superb ad
vantages. She 19 a thoroughly Amer
ican girl and has attained her prestige
by real merit.
The Musician's club is to be congrat
ulated upon its success In securing
these splendid artists and the entire
course is one to recommend Itself to
the music loving public as of the high
est order.
o
Elect Stoddard state senator, adv.lt
FLOUR FEED SEED
Be sure to use Palmolive
Its ingredients are the mildest, most
soothing of natural cleansers. The
use of Palm and Olive oils was dis
covered 3,000 years a&o in ancient
Efcypt. They produce a wonderful
profuse lather, mild and rich as
cream.
Massage this creamy lather li&htly
into your skin with your two hands.
Then dash on the rinsing water.
Finish with Palmolive Cold Cream.
Do this thorough cleansing just bo
fore bedtime and you will wake with
a becomingly fresh complexion.
T
K
CUT
il
C. M. Stoddard, candidate for the
state senate on the Itepub'.ican ticket,
will be among the county candidates
to speak tonight at the "V" stadium.
This la the first opportunity that Mr.
Stoddard's friends in Phoenix have had
to hear him make a political speech,
though he lias made many new friends
in his campaign in the county.
Mr. Stoddard has mado the following
statement: "I want the voters of Mari
copa county to know that I am not one
or those reluctant canaiaaes w no
has finally consented to run for office.
I was not kept awake niphts by the
entreaties of my friends beKginff me
to make the race for the state senate.
I am running !ecaus I want toc
elected; booause 1 believe it iiiish
time that property owners and busi
ness men took a hand In making our
laws; because 1 feel that I can help
In enacting business legislation and
assist in putting the staters affairs on
a business basis."
Mr. Stoddard has lived in Arizona 29
of his 35 years and is known here as
a successful and progressive business
man.
o
S
T
.CLASSES OHB
The night classes at the high school
were formed last tYlday night prepara
tory to starting the actual work tonight.
A large number of students have al
ready enrolled, both men and women.
Some of the studies which are being
taught are shorthand and typewriting,
bookkeeping, penmanship, dressmak
ing, machine shop work and several
others, including telegraphy.
There is room in the telegraph class
DAISY FLOUR
BLUE RIBBON
MEETING AT
1 J MttZZfZJ V
Y i r
O I W )
O...A. 1
T
for a few mere students to fill in on
i the seta of instruments. Railroad sig
I nals. time cards and train orders are
tausrht in connection with telegraphy.
Those wishing to register for night
classes can be taken care of at the high
school tfftce after 6 p. m. or during
the day. A deposit of $5 In required,
the Fame to be returned for satisfactory
attendance at the close of the term.
o
ii
Harry Sconce of Sidell, 111.,
scien-
ti'ic farmer, has been honored by Presi
dent Wilson trrough the recommenda
tion ol Edward P. Meridith, secretary
of agriculture, and has been appointed
delegste to represent America at the
International Institute of Agriculture
to be held at Rome, Italy, this year.
W. S. Hill. South Dakota, is alter
nate Mr. and Mrs,
Sconce sailed on
the Olympic October 9 for Europe. The
institute convenes November 3 and
will be in session two or three weeks.
Representatives fof 40 countries will
send crop statistics, which w ill be com
pared by delegates from all over the
world, and markets will be outlined for
the products of other countries. The
conference of world farmers will be
held In a magnificent structure erected
by the king of Italy to be used as a
clearing house of the world.
Harry Sconce's mother is a double
cousin of Frank A. Baum, Sr.. of Phoe
nix. He Inherited 1500 acres of land
and the home place on the banks of
the Vermillion, a branch of the Wa
bash river, 20 miles southwest of Dan
ville. He now has 30,000 acres." He
puts In 300 acres of corn each year and
plows with eight gang plows and trac
tor in ten davs and two nights'.
Sconce was graduated 'the same year
as H. W. Btium at state university. He
took agriculture and Mr. Baum took
civil engineering.
o-
PHOEfffi LIBRARY
Books added to the Phoenix public
library during the past week were:
Spirit of Youth and the City Streets.
Jane Addams; Joy in the Morning,
Mary S. Andrews; Life of John Mar
shall, vols. 3 and A, Albert J. Eever
Idge; Entertaining Made Easy, Emily
Rose Burt; Commercial Correspond
ence. Ralph S. Butler; Second Book of
Stories for the Story Teller. Fannie E.
Coe; Dressmaking Made Easy, Isobel
D. Conover; Outlines of Chinese Art.
John C. Ferguson; Ozecho-Slovak
Fairy Tales. Parker H. Fillmore; Jap-
anese Conquest of American Opinion.
Montavllle Flowers; Faith that Makes
Faithful, Wm. C. Gannett; Reading
Made Easy for Foreigners. 3 vols., J.
L. HulshoH Book of Wonder Voyages.
Joseph Jacobs; Splendor of the Sky.
KeepYour Skin-Pores
Active and Healthy
With Cuticura Soap
Sae.OnnMiit.T!nan JM rrrhT Fnrunrt
mi in Ctliwrtl iimlirln titl,ri,tim
PR S ENT HOWS
SCENTF
M
NEW BOOKS AT THE
"Why it is reasonably priced
V
If Palmolive was mad in limited quantity
for th favored few, if its um was rtttricted
as in the old days when Palm and Olive
ous weretheperquislucfrcyalty.PalmoUve
would b a very expensive soap.
' But because mSlians um it. the price is no
more than that ef ordinary soap.
Thus every woman may enjoy its beneficial
action, and can obtain it always wherever
site may be. Palmoli mold eoorymhere
by leading dealers.
BEING HAM
Annnotinccment has been made that
the Vulture m;ne, located at Wicken
burg. ia '.o be dismantled immediately.
For many years this mine was one of
the '-est producing goM properties in
Arizona and several million dollars
worth of. ore was .removed, from the
property. The mine was shut down
about three years ago and ft was re
cently decided to sell the equipment
while H was still in good condition.
Rosenburg & Co. ot Los Angeles have
purchai'd the enti.-e equipment, in
eluding all the .machinery. The mine
is now b?ing dismantled by the machin
cry house.
. o
PHILHARMONIC RUMOR UNTRUE
A statement has been issued from
the offices of the Philharmonic fociety
of New York, denying emphatically the
rumor that the coast-to-coast tour for
which the Phflharmonic is booked for
next spring, would not take place on
account of the increased salaries of
musicians and other reasons. Felix F,
Leifels, manager of the Philharmonic,
first les-rned of the rumor in a tele
gram from L. E. Behymer of Los An
geles, under whose local management
the Phi: harmonic will be heard In
Phoenix, San Diego, Santa Barbara
and Lou Angeles. Mr. Leifels's reply
was as follows: "L. E. Behymer, Suite
705 Audiutorium building, Los Angeles,
Cal. Philharmonic coast to coast tour,
Stransky conducting, will take place as
scheduled. No reports authentic ex
cept those issued from Philharmonic
office. , Please give this publicity in
coast rarers."
Isabel K. Lewis; Red Ben, the Fox of
Oak Ridge. Joseph W. Llppincott. Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Franklin Col
lesie, Horace M. Llppincott: Hygien
of the Face and Cosmetic Guide, R. W
Miller; Lip Reading Principles and
Practice, Edward B. Nitchie: White
Shadows In the South Seas, Frederic
O'Brien; Introduction to Mathematica
Philosophy. B. A. W. Russell; Buildin
the Pacific Railway, E. L. Sabin; .
Childhood in Brittany Eighty Years
Ago, Anna D. Sedgwick; Selections fo
Memorizing Books 1 and 2, A, W. Skin
ner: New Words Self-Defined. C. A
Srr.ith' Pixie in School, Laura R
Smith; When AVc Were Little, Mary
F. Youngs.
' - - i
it " 7i' 'yv . n 1
v -- -- ' " ,00
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