Arizona republican. [volume], April 05, 1921, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1921
PAGE THREn
man
Household
Children
S1
ft-".' ' ' , H
little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
Short Skirts Lead To Jail;
Girl' Swats Critic On Nose
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON
JOHNNY CHUCK IS KEPT BUSY
JolHwy Ctkuck Is naturally lazy.
You so, JMmny has very simple
tastes attJ. uaually he is contented.
He dees uH. have to go far from his
w 4wKn to get all be wants to
et..H co not have to hunt for his
PB a many of the little meadow
and fcww people do, and so be baa a
greasy d. J of time to sit on his door
step ajMt wtch the world go by, and
di4UB pcjct day dreams and gro
fat. Nw, pwople who do not have u.
work awaaiiy become lazy. It is the
easiest A&4t in the world to learn
a4 KM ar4est to get orer. And so
becaauA h neldcun has to work
J-kna$ Cauck quits naturally is lazy.
But. Joou-ioy can work -when there
reaiiy is nerd of it- No one. on! ass it
Is Dfcnrer tb Badger or Miner the
Moss, citja dig faster than Johnny
Cfcoofc. And when there is real need
of working Johnny works with a will
Vl Ven ka was a very tiny Chock, old
afwt&er Claude taught him UUs:
work there la that must be
come the three funny little ba'y
Chucks, who would roll and tumble
over each other on the doorstep.
When he thought they had played
enough, Johnny Chuck would lead the
way along a little private path which
he had made through the grass.
After him, one behind the other,
-ould trot the three little Chucks,
and behind them would march Polly
Chuck to see that none went astray.
When they reached the patch of
sweet, tender, young clover, Johnny
Chuck would sit up very straight and
still, watching as sharp as he knew
how for the least sign of danger.
When the three -little stomachs were
full of sot'eet, tender, young clover he
would proudly lead the way home
again, and then, as before, he would
alt up very straight and watch for
Don't fret and whine and spoil the
Tk ickrr that yon do yonr work
TV tenser time you'll hare to r'AV
Joonxtr sever has forgotten this.
ta when it is really necessary that
he EDfluId -work no one works harder
Usa ha os. But he always first
sautest sure that i is necessary work
al that ae will not be wasting his
Cast in doing foolish, unnecessary
t&hBgS.
Aadl r Johnny Chuck was the
Wales t he had ever been in all his
life. It he felt lazy these beautiful
spring; ctixs be didn't have time to
thin sJwat it. No, sir. he actually
Umx t save time to remember that he
is sz-araily lazy. To see. he had a
anily to took ' out for three babies
t rttul umder, sweet young closer for.
aaat tm Worst all the things that every
Cheek ataoukl know, and to watch out
that ao lasxia. should come to them.
So Jubriiiy Chuck was busy, so busy
that ke hardly had time to get enougn
te sat htSBself.
Every morning Johnny wouli come
at as soon as jolly, round, red Mr.
Son began his daily climb up In the
Hoe. blue sky. He would look this
war anal look that way to make sure
that Baddy Fox or Granny Fox. or
Redtail. the Hawk, or Bowser the
Hsand, er any other danger was no
weher near. And he never forgot co
look ap in the apple trees to make
sore that Sammy Jay was not there.
Then he would call to Polly Chuck
and . the three baby Chuck a Polly
Ctanck would come out with a very
worried air, and after her would
Johnny Chuch would lead the way
along a little privata path.
danger while the three baby Chucks
sprawled out on the doorstep for
sun-nap. Oh, those were busy day
for Johnny Chuck, and anxious days.
too! Ton see he had not forgotten
that Sammy Jay had found out his
secret, and be hadn't the least little
doubt In the world that Sammy jay
would ten Reddy Fox. So, from the
first thing in the morning until the
very last thing at night Johnny
Chuck was on the watch for danger.
And all the time, though Johnny
didn't know it, a pair of sharp eyes
were watching him from a snug hid
lng place m one of the old apple trees.
Whose were they? Why, Sammy
Jay's to be re! Tou see, tiammy
hadn't told Junnny Chuck's great se
cret after all.
" Next story:
Old Orchard.
The Sschool in the
sionsora duo?
ii sniavs" 'hi ii mi us n ini'n s 1 1 nwimn i n i
HIDE-AND-SEEK IN A CELLAR the cavern. We might be following
. Janes Book Chapter 15 I
I knew perfectly wen who held the
end ef that string.
Now that Katherine, my enemy,
was a! most caught, now that my hus
band's faithlessness was about to be
disclosed, my body grew weak. But
sa my strength dwindled, my mind
became alert.
' The two whom we pursued must
have heard us coming. .If they had
i2iJng to conceal, why had they re-
Lreatoc. '
More than once I fancied that
B pence was alert, that he realized
that somebody was fleeing before us.
farther and deeper into the under
ground labyrinth.
It was a game of hide-and-seek.
My happiness was the trophy!
"There are others down here!" said
Spence as we descended the steps of
a sub-cellar.
Daddy Lo rimer shook his head, but
I spoke softly:
"There are two! The woman is
Katberine Miller! The man is my
.,-jJband! They are trying to keep
JT? of sight"
"Jane, you're crazy! Daddy
claimed.
"Tou'Il see! ToyH see!" I repeated
hi a monotone which might well have
seen the voice of a crazy woman.
"Follow the string we must settle
tfr.-is now" Daddy moved as fast as
kls lameness permitted. "How could
aTaxherrne know about this hole? She
eon Id n't." he persisted. "Jane, girl,
wake tip! Tou're dreaming!"
"I I hope s5!" I stammered. For
tle first time I On-tiled with hope.
Daddy's doubt made me think that I
was mistaken.
When I considered probabilities
calmly, I couldn't see how either
Katherine or Bob could know about
thieves! There must be a guard for
mat priceless store 01 wines, ti so,
where was he hiding?
Suddenly my hope of not finding
my husband was blasted. I perceived
how Katherine Miller easily couU
have come by the mystery of the
maze beneath Certeis flower beds.
And why she could enter as easily
aa IT
In Mexico, months ago. that hand
some Spaniard, .Certeis' friend, had
fallen in love with Katherine. Before
that, ho had plotted and intrigued
splendidly to reestablish the rule of
certain Spanish aristocrats in Mexico
That was in war time. Germany was
back of him. German victory had
meant that he would make himself
little kaiser ruling in the treasure
house of the world.
When the plot came to naught he
had fled to the mountains, had led
bandits and rebels, had held Kathe
rine for- ransom and had fallen in
love with her!
It never occurred to me that Kath
erine might know of the trove of
gems under the grand fountain.
(To be continued.)
' O : -
NEW FABRIC IN GOWNS
British gowns that have just reach
ed this country are of a new fabric.
It's called chinelle, but is far more
interesting than the name implies,
the chinelle being knotted into a
marquisette and giving opportunity
for many noves designs.
Plain colored gowns are in many
shades and there is a wide range of
color combinations.
fT 'lli1321 "TQ
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LOVING ONE'S HUSBAND
Dorothy was terribly embarrassed.
The members of the bridge club were
speaking of going off together for a
week's holiday and Dorothy said she
would not care to leave Jack. Jack
never went anywhere without her, she
said, and she felt it would not be fair.
Anyway, she just could not enjoy a
week away from him.
Well, you should hav heard those
women! The way they laughed at
her! The idea of a wife who had been
married five years not wanting to
leave her husband for a week, saying
she would not enjoy it without him
I well, that wa the greatest joke ever
and ought to be put in the papers
where, everybody could have a good
f time over it!
They told her she was silly and
absurd, that husbands needed to be
left alone once in a while to appre
ciate one. And there wras such fun
down at the beach an aero station
with the handsomest young officers,
and Dorothy would surely make a
great hit! Certainly she could not be
so old-fashioned, so -narrow-minded.
as not to enjoy a little harmless flir-
I tation once in a while!
When that seemed to leave her
with a dark brown taste they said
she was hopeless a narrow little
prude. She was a "better-than -thou."
"Of course," they ridiculed, "your
Jack is different from any of our hus
bands; dear, dear Jack she can't
leave him how funny." And Dorothy
was terribly embarrassed. She felt
almost ashamed. Was it a crime to
love one's husband?
There they were poking fun at her
Anne Barrett, Tessie Kevins and
Bea Cross. "
Anne's husband? No. he was not
exactly the story-book kind. People
said he preferred "the boys" and pok
er to the society of his wife. About
the only time poor Anne ever saw him
at home was on the night they had
the "game" there. And Dorothy could
not help reflecting how 'unlike him
was Jack, who hurried home to her
and would not allow even business
to interfere with their evenings and
holidays together.
Tessie Kevins' huVband? Well, to
be charitable, he was probably quite
harmless. The talk about him was no
doubt unfair; but Fred did invite it
by his flagrant attentions to every
girl he met. If Teswie had refused to
leave him for a week, Dorothy re
flected, the girls would not have
blamed her.
And Bea? Old Harvey was a pretty
good sort, but Bea wasn't happy. He
was too old. Everybody knew theii
marriage had been a mistake. W ei
come, Bea, to your little jaunts with
the girls.
Dorothy's tnoughts went back to
Jack, their fun together, their tramps
the reading together In the evenings,
their larks in town. No wonder those
poor girls didn't understand. And the
more she thought about it the less
their iokine embarrassed her, the
more she realized the priceless boon
of a harpy marriage, and the less
hesitant she became to say she could
not and wou!d not leave Jack. She
did not blame the other girls for their
distorted ideas one Just felt sorry
for them very sorry, and all the
more determined never .to be un
worthy of her happiness or her hus
band. Ashamed of loving him? No,
npAtlil ftf It
Indeed; proud of it
MRS. NICHOLAS LONGWORTH 1
SHOOK HANDS OF VISITORS
One of the official guides who
shows visiting strangers around the
United States Capitol will be willing
and anxious to work for 'the nomina
tion of Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth if she ever decides to become
candidate for the high office her
father held. Mrs. Longworth is a
consistent attendant at the sessions
of the senate and as consequence she
has become quite well known to most
of the guides and Capitol attaches. It
is worth while for a guide to do more
than the perfunctory, and if he suc
ceeds in pointing out a few celebri
ties in his tour his fee is likely to
be Increased by a few tips.
This particular guide was showing
a string of visitors through the Cap
itol. As he left the supreme court
room and turned to go over Into the
senate wing, he spied Mrs. Longworth
coming toward him.
There, " he said, not too modestly.
so Mrs. Longworth could hear him
and at the same time not so loud it
would be offensive, "is Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth, daughter of the
late president and wife of the dis
tinguished member of congress from
Ohio."
He turned toward Mrs. Longworth
and took off his cap. She smiled and
the guide had an Inspiration.
Mrs. Longworth, will you shake
LadiesKeepYourSkin
Clear, Sweet, Healthy
With Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Talcum
A pretty maid, wearing
A skirt 16 inches from the ground
A policewoman getting an eyeful
A remark, a slap and
JAIL!
Such were the chapters in the sad, sad story of Miss Pearl Gill, late of
Salt Lake Citv. It haDDened in Los Angeles, California. Miss Gill bad
taken a position as Instructor at a public dancing establishment.
While dancing, a policewoman suddenly stopped her.
"You're skirts are too shont," the policewoman told her.
Miss Gill slanDed the policewoman squarely on the nose.
The nollcewoman arrested her and took her to jail. She was charged
with assault and battery. ........
"I noticed that they were wearing short skirts in Los Angelea and never
dreamed that mine would cause any comment," she remarked. Her skirts
were exactly 16 inches from the floor, it was discovered.
St. GalU Switzerland, is the noted
embroidery center of today.
POST 10AS
ComDare
These Hakes
with any brand on
your grocer shelves
and yoiill find that
TIES
Are Superior Corn Flakes
In making PostToasties only the
choice part of carefully selected
white corn is used, perfectly cook
ed, rolled and toasted to a crisp
appetizing brown.
Millions eat Post Toasties
because they like em!
Sold by Grocers
Malt by Postem-fowiS!
REQUESTED RECIPES
These recipes are given in answer
to a request:
Asparagus in White Sauce
Cut off the tough ends of the as
paragus and tie the tender stalks in
little bundles. Cook in boiling salted
water 20 or 30 minutes, depending on
the freshness of the evegetable. The
heads should be, left out of the water
for the first ten minutes of cooking.
then add enough boiling water to
cover. When tender drain and serve
on toast or put in a vegetable dish
and pour over sauce made by melting
2 tablespoons of flour and slowly
adding, stirring constantly, 1 cup of
milk. Season w-ith salt and pepper
and let boil up. If toast is used dip
the edges in the water in which the
asparagus was cooked.
Chili Con Carne
Two pounds lean veal. 2 slices salt
pork. 4 red peppers, 1 small onion, 1
clove garlic, 3 tablespoons butter, 3
tablespoons flour. 1 teaspoon salt.
Fry out fat from salt pork. Cut
veal in small pieces and brown in
fat. Remove seeds and veins from
peppers, cover wilh boiling water
and cook until soft. Rub through a
sieve. Mince onion and garlic. Cook
meat, peryper pulp, onion and garlic
in boiling water to more than cover
till meat is tender WTien done thick
en with flour and butter cooked to
gether.
Baked Beans Without Molasses
Two cups navy beans, teasopoon
soda, 1 very small onion, 14 pound
salt pork or bacon. 14 teaspoons
salt, 's teaspoon mustard.
Soak beans in cold water for four
or five hours. Put over the fire with
enough fresh water to cover, add soda
and bring slowly to the boiling point.
Drain through a colander and rinse
under running water. Cover the bot
torn of the bean pot with thin slices
of pork. Add onion, whole, and pour
in beans. Score the rind of the re
maining: pork and bury in beans. Mix
salt and mustard with 1 cup of boiling
water and pour over beans Add
enough more cold water to cover.
Put cover on bean pot and bake six
or eight hours in a slow oven.
r I n4?ff ii 1
.'s Al 'II
I f f " 5
(XI ' j
:-. Hi I
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1 I X 1 - i XU?
SHE HAS MODEL HUSBANDI Is your husband like Mrs. Wally
Parker's? Wally doesn't smoke, drink, swear or stay out at night. He plays I
on Syracuse football team. Mrs. famer, wno unm a lew aays ago was
Florence L. Blount, is a co-ed at Syracuse. 1
NATURE VERSUS ROUGE
To paint or not to paint: That is
the question.
To affect the corner drug store
complexion or back to nature? That
is the puzzling question to Miss 192i.
Men have, for the most part, dip
lomaticaly avoided the issue.
However, at last, one brave man
has dared to declare a ban on rouge
for the girls in his office.
Dr. Manton- M. Carrick, state health
officer of Texas, issued orders to the
20 young women employed in his of
fice to boycott rouge.
"Rouge is an irritant," he told
them. "It prodoees skin disease. It
injures instead of Improving the looks
of a woman."
Two weeks later their "boss" states
that they had been growing prettier
and their skin had become clearer
and the healthy glow was returning to
their cheeks.
Deep down in our nature mere is
something that demands the genuine
and even the faintest glow of health
that tinges the cheeks of a woman is
preferable to the richest rosebud hue
that bears the telltale marks of hav
ing come from the corner drug store.
o
DID YOU KNOW THAT
A cloth wet in kerosene will clean
smoke from painted ceilinps?
Ink stains ran be removed from
plain cloth by soaking overnight in
sour milk, then dipping in peroxide
and boiling?
Holding a hot lid or plate over
white spots in varnished furniture
will soon make the spots disappear?
A piece of thin silk put into the
heels of silk stockings will add great
ly to the time the-y wear? .
If cold baked potatoes are dipped 1
for a moment into hot water and
then p'ace.d in a moderate oven until
warmed through they are just as nic?
as freshly baked ones?
REMOVING WALL PAPER
With a paste brush give the paper
a coat of hot flour paste the same
kind that is used in putting wall pa
per on. This will quickly loosen it
and it can be easily peeled off. Keep
a strip ahead on the application of
the paste to give it time to soak.
o
A STICKER.
Mot tier He seems an easygoing P"-K'B-
Daughter Well, be Isn't. He was
dreadfully hard to get rid of.
PHILIP GIBBS AND DR. COOK
What year was it that Doctor Cook
did not reach the North Pole? I for
get, and I am Jotting down these very
imperfect memories in a remote vil
lage many mfiee away from any ref
erence books. .
Anyway, Philip Gibbs was at Co
penhagen with a number of other
London Journalists, among them Mr.
Stead, to meet that accomplished
explorer. Kvery one else swallowed
Doctor Cook's concoctions, but Philip
Gibbs refused to do so. He smelled
a raf, and he went for the unfor
tunate imposter like a rat terrier.
All his newspaper colleagues
thought he was making a fool of him
self even Mr. Stead urged him to de
sist, declaring that he w-as ruining bis
whole career. I remember how anxi
ous I wa3 for him, myself, for he
seemed to be judging by instinct
rather than on evidence, and there
was material for a libel action in hif
every message. But he was perfectly
right, and all ended happily except
for poor Doctor Cook. Frederic
Whyte in the Bookman.
o
LONDON HATS ARE RED
Red is the dominant note in spring
and summer hats being shown by the
leading milliners in London. Shades
include lacquer, sealing wax, rose red
and smoked salmon.
A trousers press heated by electric
ity is a recent French invention.
Society
for over 75 years has
relied upon Gouraud's
Oriental Cream to keep
the skin and complex
ion in perfect condition
through the stress of
the season's activities.
Send IS c tor
Trial Stem '
mo. T. HorKms son
mmw xorsutr
LABEL FKS3
'nrs issue cS a Ta v inoi'- i
:5Etirrs s.Tl ft'!!L'T-j- sel-jrc v.wf:3v Jiu.')- I
n- garrmmEw t r"a'iifcr uwftat ite j
nc pni'svii.-" r lit: i- p.'.riMLi-ff fcf w.cw: i
Help the city enforce the
Pure Milk Law by order
ing your milk from
M ALONE DAIRY
On account of increase in herd
wa are forced to start a morning
routa.
Price for 32 qnarfe, $5-20,
32 pinLs, $3.00.
Plaomo Z32S
Walker Electric
Company
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING
Wiring, Fixtures. Motors, Fans,
Kazila Lamps, Electrical
Supplies.
241 West Adams Street
Phoos 1503
Restores Original Color tm
Gray Hair
Co-Lo restores the natural
color, life and luster to gray
and faded . hair in a manner
nature approves a scientific
process perfected by Prof. John
H. Austin of Chicago, over 40
years a hair and scalp specialise.
Secrets ef Co-Lo Success
Co-Lo Is a wonderful liquid. Clear,
odorless, greasaless. Without lead
or sulphur. Without sediment. Will
not wash or rub off. Will not injurs
hair or scalp. Pleasing and simple
to apply. Cannot be detected like
ordinary hair tints and dyes. Will
not cause the hair to split or break off.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer for every nat
ural shad of hail- AS, for black and
4ark shades 0 brown; A7, for Jet
black hair, AS, for medium broi
shadea; AS, for light brown drab
auburn shaaes.
SaUby All DmgthU
hands with my friends?" he nsked.
And she did so. Did it almost ai
well as her illustrious f.'-her used t
do it when he grasped the hands 01
ten thousand or more at the Whit
House receptions on New Tear's Day
Cleveland Plain Dealer. ,
Resinol
relieves dandruff
Dandruff Is one of the most fre-,,
qtirnt causes of baldness and too n
much care cannot be exercised In
getting rid of It. The Resinol treat- ."
mant Is an easy method. Shampoo',,
with Eestnol Soap working; the lather
well Into the routs of the hair. Kiuao
thoroughly and when wholly dry , .
spreod the hair apart and gently rub
Into the scalp a little Resinol Olnt-
meat. If carefully done little Oint
ment will get on the hslr. Retinal , ,
Soap and Ointment at ail imggittt.
lies im&'&m
GINGHAM BATHING SUITS
Gingham bathing suits for women.
It's the latest wrinkle showing in I
New York.
The checked fabrics have a spright- I
ly touch that dealers say will com
mend them.
The majority of the bathing suits I
shown, of course, are the old-fash
ioned taffeta and satin types.
Dealers predict a big demand this I
season for the one-piece suits owing I
to the growing inclination of milady
to do her bathing in the water instead I
of along its edge.
' Sena or "trial BottU sf Co4V
t Pro? Us Worth
psu;?. isiiii U. AmSti
Km Hamno-;T t, 1-os Acsiea, Ci
.-f jk "v
OvTEN BAKED
SAM
Your grocer knows why Heinz
Oven Baked Beans are better
than "just beans." Oven bak
ing preserves the rich flavor and
food value that choice, hand
picked beans naturally have.
Heinz famous tomato sauce gives
them a delicious taste that you
never knew beans could have.
A Perfect Meal
for everyday, for busy days, for
guests or for the family nothing
quite so good to eat, so nourish
ing, so convenient, so econom
ical. Serve them often.
FOUR KINDS
HEINZ Baked Beans with Pork and
Tomato Sauce
HEINZ Baked Pork and Beans (with
out Tomato Sauce) Boston style
HEINZ Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce
without Meat (Vegetarian)
HEINZ Baked Red Kidney Beans
One of the
Varieties
7
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