Arizona republican. [volume], November 24, 1920, Section Two, Image 13

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

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

                
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AB
AM INDEPENDENT PROGRESSSVE JOURNAL
(Section Two)
VOL. XXXI., NO. -211'
THIRTY-FIRST YEAR'
(Section Two)
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1920
JL Jtiild
tkHki
ADVEHTURE-S
OP THE? TWINS
CUTIE GOES TO SCHOOL
That wai what Dr. Mink said to Mrs. Cottontail that made Cutie, trader the
covers, wrlrple with dismay. '
"Yes, Mrs. Cottontail, this disease that your son has, called disinclination,
la different from any other and-must be treated differently. If you follow my
directions I'll guarantee that you'll have him back in school not later than
tomorrow."
"Oh, doctor, how thankful I'll be," exclaimed Mrs. Cottontail, at the same
tim noddins to Mr. Cottontail as much as to say, "Isn't it a good thing we
have such a learned physician to save the lives of our children!"
Mr. Cottontail rjodded back as much as to say the same thing.
i J.. .. . ' I
"Very well," said Dr. Mink, opening his case and taking out large, dark
brown bottle. "First of all he must have a tablespoonful of thrs medicine every
hour. It's made of bitter-root, pepper-weed and nettles, and is guaranteed to
kill a. million germs a minute."
"Goodness," gasped Cutie. "That's sixty million germs an hour."
"Over a billion germs a day," whispered Aunt Bunny, almost completely
peechless. "Doctor, is he that bad?" ,
"Urn hm!" nodded Dr, Mink saftely. "And if he stays In bed these, germs
re likely to run clear away with him. He must get out of bed at once, and
ret up his muscle just eto show 'em theycan't do it."
"How, doctor 7" begged iMrs. Cottontail.'
"Well, he'd better chop about a month's supply of wood. That's fine for
germs. Then he mustn't eat a thing. That only feeds 'em. And when he Isn't
chopping wood, he must study grammar. Germs hate grammar."
Cutie could stand no more. He jumped out of bed and hauled on his clothes.
"Mother, I'm cured now," he said. "Do you spose school's taken up yet?"
BUY A POT OF PAINT AND MAKE
YOUR LUGGAGE A THING OF BEAUTY
Young French Girl Respon
sible for What Premises
To Be Rage In New York
NEW YORK The very latest thing
is hand-painted luggasre!
A young French girl, Elaine Chap- j
pelle, has started trunks and hand-bags
on a wild career it is threatening to)
become the rage in New York. . Beauty I
used to stop with Tappe's bonnet boxes,!
but now at the express stations bag
gage clerks are beginning to doubt their
eyes.
And it came about all very simply.
Miss Chapelle, an artist, who prior to
the discovery, made designs for book
covers and posters and sometimes tex
tiles, says:
"I had got tired of seeing battered
trunks and suitcases in my house, I
have traveled a good bit, and I carry a
good deal about with me from place to
place. Now, no trunk stands much
more than one trip to Paris or other
European port without beginning to
show signs of wear. The corners get
worn, the leather or cloth which covers
the framework gets dingy, there are in
numerable scratches, it has lost its
original bright look, it is depressing, it
makes the 'hotel room glofmy. It is a
necessity, but too soon an ugly neces
sity. A Pot of Qranye Paint
So one day I got a pot of orange,
yes orange paint, plain paint, and one
pot of the same orange in enamel, and
went home, and laying off my coat,-
turned that trunk around and gave it
a good painting with a big brush. Dry
ing it look so handsome that I went
out and bought two pots of cerise paint
for my handbag a coat of plain paint
first then the enamel the effect was
so startling that I went through my en
tire collection, including a cabin trunk
which had Been many years of use.
"Then I invited my women friends in
to tea.
"Need I say that they went mad?
Now I have my hands full."
Although some of the people who
bring her their bags to beautify want
Vober colors. Miss- Chapelle says that
since the modern movement in art has
brought more of the so-called raw col
ors into vogue she finds bright warm
colors are the most popular. Men turn
I
(Copyright lSGOt by Tkzlipapxt EnteprjociaLiion) t
Iff i Ir:1s;
Kenneth L. Roberts in the Saturday
Evening Tost.
o
UNUSUAL COLLAR AND CUFF SET
This collar and cuff set is very sim
ple to make and Is Inexpensive. The
collar consists of a straight piece of
material, either handkerchief linen,
voile, or organdie. It is about five
inches wide and a" suitable length. It
Is hemmed by hand and a running
stitch of black floss embroidered along
the hem. This gives the appearance
of hemstitching. For trimming ram
bler roses are added in the corners.
These are made by merely running a
thread in and out around a circle.
These roses can be made of three
shades, such as lavender pink and
yellow. The cuffs are made in the
same way.
.
The 100th anniversary of the death
of Napoleon will be celebrated on May
5, 1921.
LAtN
Young artist has found another outlet for her artistry
to the darker colors. But the women
Baby Blue and Old Rose !
"Well," says Miss Chapelle, "now 1
am doing fancy stunts. Would you be
lieve it? Three orders this week for all
over designs'. One trunk is for a bride.
It is a beautiful thing all white as a
background, and over this a design ot
corn-flowers. Another is for a baby
outfit, all In baby blue and old rose.
And one Is for a man yes, for a man
in black and silver stripes, like the very
modish millirter's hat boxes."
The most successful effort In this
direction, she believes, Is a traT?ing
bag, hardly larger than a vanity case.
It painted a . dull blue, and on the
cover there Is a silhouette effect in
black, a large peacock standing, with
feathers spread, under a black moon,
"And what do you predict for the
future of luggage In general?" she was
asked.
"All the great terminals of the world
will look like a flower garden In a few-
years. We have been dull long enough,
and careless long enough of the ap
pearance of necessities."
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
Love la Forever Singing in the Hearts
of Girl and the Minda of Men
"Come with the car at. two. We'll
let Ann drive. Then we can talk." So
Deb had planned before she went home
to make herself dainty for her simple
wedding ceremony. Turning to my own
dressing table, I discovered the words
of Mistress Ann's original aong, "You
Can't Live In Love Town All the Time!"
"Ann Is neither a composer nor a
poet," aaid myself to myself as I
glanced over her copy, "but .there's
some sense In her 'song.' And It's an
old preachment from her pountlng red
lipa! She's precocious, that child. Or
else much too wise!"
"Life must have Its sober moments,"
ran the first line of the chorus. The
song was designed for vaudeville and
for the comfort of wives, who often
have to endure oodlep of public guying
not very cleverly disguised as Joking,
Ann'a little song was addressed to men
who think they have a natural righ to
abide In Love Town All of thu Time,
and finding themselves unable to do so,
blame their wives Instead of themselves
Ann's verses set me to thinking of
how deeply modern eroticism permeates
dally life. The love motif is forever
singing In the hearts of girl and is for
ever ringing in the minds of men.
Even normally nice persons are never
permitted to forget it. It is fostered by
the stage, the movies and the printed
word, and in every plane where men
and women mingle, socially or in busi
ness.
Everybody wants to be romantic all
of the time. Thus over-stimulated men
and women refus to be patient with
actualities and realities.
Men like the rouge on naturally pale
faces
a
Whenever a man and a gtrl are alone
tort-Vier, married or single, their con
veVT.'ulon turns to the erotic and thus
the ordinary talk about wholesome sub
jects bores both and becomes impos
slblo.
Even the sober college psychologists
have come to recognize as an evil the
over-stimulated state of the average
imagination. Romance which people try
MIL ARCH ISIS
HE H OFFICERS
to live all of the time has been con
demned by one of the cleverest writers
of the day as "a poison element In hu
man life."
"Romance is unethical," writes An
re Trldon. "Ey covering the abyss
with flowers, by refusing to place red
lights on obstructions at night, it caus
es Infinite waste of mental "and physi
cal material.
"Reality, well understood, with its
Infinite passibilities, would be a bene
ficial substitute for romance. If peo
ple realized the thrilling possibilities
of chemistry or engineering they could
derive the same mental stimulation
which romance, based on ignorance.
gives them now
"The romance of reality would intox
icate them pleasantly and spur them to
actual achievement of social value
"The romance of reality would be
based on truth"
And most of the Irregular romances
which men and women try to live, the
romances of tresspassers who destroy
homes which ought to be happy, and
upset business careers, are based on
pretension, deceit and lies The roman
tic adventurers fool .themselves
This theory is, of course, utterly ab
horrent to the over-stimulated and the
romantically drunk
Anns song seemed to me like the
flicker of a little red lantern of warn
ing Ann was qualified to write such a
song, I told myself She was a vivid
example of uncontrolled eroticism, as
Deb was of temperate and controlled
love
Human beings are young for a few
Ernest O. Carlisle was elected Ex
cellent High Priest by the Arizona
Chapter No. 1, Royal Arch Masons at
their regular meeting in the Masonic
hall . Monday night. Other officers
enelcted and installed by Grand Lec
turer F. Thomas, past mgn priest, as
sisted by Derwin D. Northrup, acting
Marshal, were: 'Clarence V. uuuy,
King; Samuel D. Eddy, Scribe; Benj.
T. Gillette, Chaplain; Abner B. Eng
land, Captain of the Host; Clarence
E. Boynton, Principle Sojourner;. Wm.
B. Kilbourn, Royal Arch Captain;
Otis G. Albright, Master of the Third
Veil; Wm. A. Swartz, Master of the
Second Veil; John D. Howell, Master
of the First 'Veil, and Newt J. Ham
monds, Sentinel.
Past High Priest Benjamin T. Gil
lette, on behalf of the chapter, pre
sented a very beautiful card case
containing a life membership to L. T.
Sutherland, the retiring High Priest.
o
STILL HOLDING OUT.
The opera house at Covent Garden
is to be used as a movie theater. Mean
while, the house of commons remains
firm. Punch, London.
OUR CONSULATES IMPOSED ON
Though our consulates in Europe ex
ist to do the work of the department of
state and to further the Business inter
ests of the United States and o Cnited
States citizens, the sun would have to
stand still for about 30 hours a day
in order to provide a sufficient amount
of time for the personnel ot the consu
late to get through with the emigrants
and do a little state department work.
Our immigration bureau is a part of
the department of labor. The depart
ment of labor ia supposed to handle
everything that has to do with carrying
out of our immigration laws. So far as
I could discover, however, not a single
representative of the department of la
bor was stationed in any of the over
worked American consulates of Europe
years and old f6r decades Measured so,
Ann would be worn out by eroticism
when her hour of beauty was done, and
exhausted like a dope fiend before her
youth was gone
"You Can't. Live in Love Town All
the Time," I hummed as I prepared to
Joii Deborah
1 (To Be Continued)
Post
after a hike
makes
us all
good
scouts
says
mm.
to assist them in handling the strug
gling mobs of emigrants that infest
them every day and all day.
American business men cannot get
the information they are entitled to get
from American consulates because the
consulates have no time to do anything
except attend to emigrants. The Amer
ican nation at this particular time is
greatly- in need of all the authoritative
information it can get concerning busl
ness conditions and trade relations in
European countries; and this particular
time is the time when It isn t getting
It. The fault lit a with the United States
Immigration bureau.
At least two medical officers from
the United States immigration bureau
should be on duty in every consular of
fice in Europe to pass on emigrants;
and other officials should be provided
In large emigration districts so that
American consuls may be free to do
the work they are supposed to do.
A PERFECT-FITTING GOWN
means a per feet-fitting corset.
Your exact size will be personally
fitted to you by an expert corsetiere.
Come in and be fitted or phone for
an appointment.
Feature corsets and brassieres a
specialty, with prices that are right.
Hand-made silken undergarments
in stock and made to order. These
' make dainty and practical Christ
y mas gifts. '
Also Alice-in-Wonderlarid aprons
and blouses in all colors. These, too,
are in stock and made to your order.
Rodifer Petite
Corset Shoppe
308 WEST WASHINGTON STREET,
Phone 4389
THE BEAUTIFUL PERMANENT
WAVE" :
Guaranteed for. Six months
Jefferson . Hair Store
Phone 4139
Cuticura Will Help
You Look Your Best
Make the Cuticura Trio your every
day toilet preparations and watch
your skin, hair and hands improve.
The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal, and the
Talcum to powder and perfume.
lxoUFrk TMhr VUl ArMrw-"CBtlcTtb-rMTW
43 MJM . Uim " Koid
K Rncp 26c. Omtmant 2k and Mte. Tileron 26c
Sft CuUcur 3oaa hT without mas.
For the crisp breakfast cereals as
well as for steaming hot rolled
oats use Carnation Milk just as
you would use cream. You will
find it to be rich and delicious
and far less expensive than cream.
For cooking and drinking, dilute
Carnation according to directions
on the container. Your grocer
sells this good milk. Order your
supply from him.
Write for Free Recipe Book
Carnation Milk Products Co. , P. O. Box 276, Tucson ,
TO"DM
None
Mince
DAY
1
Such
Pie
amauon
"From Contente
d c
o w s
mm
lll
Milk
is red and wJiiti
1 XXsiS!':-!. tKVw
TODAY hundreds
of thousands of ,
families all over the
country enjoy None
Such Mince Pie.
If your family hasn't
followed this national
custom ask your baker
to send you a None
Such Mince Pie for
your dinner today.
Your Baker specializes
on None Such Mince Pics
for Thursday.
Look for this Sign
iffiSiiiIiiiiiiiri
Flagstaff, Arizona.
merrIll soule sales corp.
315 East Railroad St,
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