PAGE SEVEN
Households
Children
CoolcinK
Two Outfits For The Street
SUPERVISES SCHOOL DRESSES
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, 1921
FIVE HEADS TOGETHER
Something had to be done. Jerry
Muskrat said bo. Grandfather Frog
eaid so. Billy Mink said so. Little
Joe Otter said so. Even Spotty the
'Turtle said so. The Laughing Brook
couldn't laugh, and the Smiling Pool
couldn't smile. You see. there wasn't
water enough in either of them to
either laugh or smile, and nobody
knew if there ever would be again.
Nobody had ever known anything
Ilk it before, and so nobody knew
what to thing or do. And yet they
all felt that something must be done.
What do you think. Billy Mink?"
asked Grandfather Frog.
Billy Mink looked down from the
top. of the Big Rock into the little
pool of water that was all that was
left of the Smiling Pool. He could
see a dozen fat trout In it, and he
knew that he could catch them just
es easily as not, because there was
no place for them to swim away from
him. But somehow he didn't want
to catch them. He knew that they
were frightened almost to death al
ready by the running away of nearly
all the water from the Laughing
Brook and the Smiling Pool, and
somehow he felt sorry for them.
"I think that the best thing we can
do is to move down to the Big River.
1'vo been down there, and that s all
right." said Billy Mink.
"That's what I think," said Little
Joe Otter. "ThereB no danger that
that will go dry."
"How do you know?" asked Jerry
Muskrat. ."The Laughing Brook and
the Smiling Pool never went dry be
fore." .
"It's a lon way down to the Big
Kiver," broke in Spotty the Turtle,
who travels very, very slowly and
carries his house with him.
"Chugarum! I for one don't want
to- leave the Smiling Pool without
finding out what the trouble is.
"There's nothing happens, as you
know.
But has a cause, to make it so."
"Now, there must besome cause,
some reason, for this terrible trouble
with the Smiling Pool, and if we can
find out perhaps we shall know bet
ter what to do," said Grandfather
Frog.
Jerry Muskrat nodded his head.
"Grandfather Frog is right," said he.
Of course there must be a cause,
but where are we to look for it? I've
been all over the Smiling Pool, and
I'm sure it isn't here."
Grandfather Frog actually smiled.
"Chugarum!" said he. "Of course the.
cause of all the trouble In t in the
Smiling Pool. Any one would know
that.", ...'..
""Well, if you know so much, tell us
where it is, then!" snapped Jerry
Muskrat.
"In the Laughing Brook, of course,"
replied Grandfather Frog.
"No such thing," said Billy Mink.
Tve been all the way down the
. Laughing Brook to the Big Kiver, and
1 didn't find a thing." '
"Have you been all the way up the
Laughing Brook to the place it starts
from?" asked Grandfather Frog.
"No-o," replied Billy Mink. -
"Well, that's where the cause of
. all the trouble is," said Grandfather
' CHILDREN'S OVERSHOES
Teach your children that when
taking off their overshoes they must
not kick on the backs of the shoes to
get Jhem off. This quickly wears
them out.
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4 Burner Florence Automatic $39.50
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FURNITURE
"Well, that's where the cause of all
the trouble is," said Grandfather
Frog.
Frog, just as if he knew all about it.
"It's he water that comes down
from the Laughing Brook that makes
the Smiling Pool, and the Smiling
Pool never could dry up if the Laugh
ing Brook didn't first stop running.
"That's so! I had never thought
of that," cried Little. Joe Otter. "I
tell you what, Billy Mink and I will
go way up the Laughing Brook and
see what we can find."
"Chugarum! Let us all go," said
Grandfather Frog.
Then the five put their heads to
gether and decided that they would
go up the Laughing Brook to hunt
for the trouble.
Next Story;- "X Hunt for Trou
ble." T7 onfessSoos
DADDY GUESSES RIGHT
Jane's Book Chapter 24 ,
"Spence, you take care of the first
man!" Bob leaned across to whisper.
All eyes were fixed upon the French
window from which came another
snap. Then the glass door swung
slowly inward.' It chills me to set
down, the fact in words, Katherine
and I were stricken as dumb as Chrys
while we awaited the coming of the
robber. -
A man's head appeared in the win
dow, then his silhouette was vaguely
outlined, and then a shot rang out!
The robber staggered back from the
window, turned, and fell outside of
the house.
He had fallen rand the shot had
not bfeen fired by any one within, the
room ! " . 1 -
We did not understand. Spence got
up, moved along the wall, pushed the
French window tight, and locked it.
Then we gathered in a group in
the middle f the room and consultedJ
in whispers. No one had fired a shot. I
SIGHTS I SAW IN
CAPITAL
By Ye Correspondent
WASHINGTON Will Taft paid a
visit to his old home on Pennsyl
vania avenue last week and chatted
a while with the present tenant,
Warry Harding. Will says he feels
more free to drop in for a visit now
with an, Ohioan in the old home.
John Weeks had lunch Wednesday
at the Army and Navy club with of
ficers of the army general staff. The
during our sale. Why
COMPANY INCl?
Here a?e shown two spring outfits
is of blue-beaded trieotine. Furs are
gray with a coche feather. " The suit
henna braid. The hat is of black milan,
is my guess," said Daddy.
"But by whom?" asked Bob. No
body could venture a reply.
For a few minutes, all was still.
then suddenly shot after shot rang
out, something whizzed through a
window near me. Bob ordered us
girls to fatl flat.
Our private war came to an end
with a loud jingle of the doorbell, a
shaking of .the French windows, and a
voice which we knew hailing the
house.
Bob ran to the door. Spence opened
the French window.
"Morrison. I'll be hanged!"
Daddy was right. The detective
took a long step over the threshold
of the window, closed it quickly be
hind him with:
"I might have known that you Lori
mer women would be in on it, some
how!" "How did you get here?" asked
Daddy. "Tell us!" .
"Your chauffeur the one with the
Parisian name, phoned me. He said
he'd been waiting for you downtown
when a boy came with orders that he
was to go home. All the others of
your staff had gone to a wedding. He
guessed you was letting him off, too.
big guns in the army are trying hard
to make John enjoy himself. - -
Len Wood, who was talked of for
president some time ago, is leaving
for a five-month visit to the Philip
pines. A lot of newspaper fellows
have been telling their bosses that
they could get some bully news in the
Philippines if they went along.
I .
Warren Harding and his wife went
to see "Mary" the other niglit at 4he
National theater. That's the name
of a show. They had a pleasant
evening.
Rainy weather spoiled several good
days for golfing last week.
Postmaster Eill Hays is back in
town after a hurried visit to Chicago
and New York. Bill says the mail
men in the big cities are hustlers and
he intends to treat 'em right.
Gene Debs paid a visit to Harry
Daugherty at the Department of
Justice Thursday, catching the next
train back to Atlanta. Come again,
Gene, when, you can stay longer!
Charley Hughes has received a let
ter from Russia saying Nick Lenin is
sending over some visitors who want
to talk business. Charley can't talk
Russian and he's not sure he can un
derstand what the visitors -will have
to say. Senator McCorniick suggests
they - can be understood if Money
talks.
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years in use.
Send 15 c for Trial Size
FEKD. T. HOPIINSft SON
new iwauij
'Clear
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Resinol
Ointmentand Resinol Soap.
They sonthe the inflamed
spota, reduce blotches and
oiliness and usually pro
duce a healthy complexion
inasurprisuily short time.
Try them and set.
Sold by all drtigcfu.
for the street. The one on the left
of gray fox and hat is of blue and
on the right is of blue, trimmed in
trimmed in henna ribboni
That being your way. But later, he
found the phone wires on these
grounds had been clipped. So he
swung out in the car, to the station.
He couldn't tell what was up. Just
thought I'd better see myself. I
thought so, too. And now, boss, may
be you'd better tell the world why I
found your grounds sprouting toughs
just as thick as spring beauties."
Morrison's men interrupted to tell
him that they had mopped up the
place.
"Now, boss, why did you have to
do this?" the detective demanded
again.
Daddy and Bob explained. Appar
ently old Morrison must always have
the evidence of his own eyes. '
"Lemme see that oaby coffin," he
demanded.
We went in a group to the safe in
Bob's room. The little coffin was
gone!
(To be Continued)
SPRY YOUNG FELLER
DANVILLE, Ky. J. L. Webb had
a birthday party. He entertained by
jumping up and cracking his heels to
gether twice before alighting. That
was to show how spry he is at 91.
Legal Advertising
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received until
2 p. m., April loth. 1921, at the office
of the' State Engineer, Phoenix, Ari
ona, for construction on the Superior
Miami Highway, Federal Aid Project
No. 16, as follows:
Section "E" between Station 271
plus 00 and 289 plus 60, Section "F"
between Station 2S9 plus 90 and Sta
tion 323 plus 00 and Section "K"
(Pinto Creek Culvert).
The work consists of approximately
25.000 cubic yards excavation, 8000
cubic yards borrow, 4500 cubic yards
dry rubble retaining walls, BOO cubic
yards concrete and other incidental
items.
All bids shall be addressed to Thos.
Maddock, State Engineer, Phoenix,
Arizona, and plainly marked on the
outside of the envelope "State High
way Contract, Superior-Miami High
way, Sections E, F and K."
All bids shall be accompanied by
an unendorsed, certified or cashier's
check for 5 rer cent of the gross
amount of the bid payable to the
state treasurer of Arizona.
The State Engineer reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.- Copies
of the plans and specifications mayJ
oe seen at tne oriice ot tno fctate
Engineer, Phoenix, Arizona.
Copies of the plans and specifica
tions may be obtained on payment of
Five ($5.00) Dollars to the State En
gineer. Satisfactory bonds will be required
of the contractor to whom award is
made.
THOS. MADDOCK.
State Engines
Phoenix, Arizona,
March 31, 1921.
EXAMINATION FOR APPLICANTS
UNDER H. B. NO. 13, SESSION
LAWS OF 1919, TO PRACTICE AS
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNT
ANTS IN THE STATE OF ARI
ZONA UNDER THE AUSPICES
OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE
OF ACCOUNTANTS.
Notice is hereby given that an ex
amination will be held by the Arizona
State Board of Accountancy on May
ISth and 19th. 1921, in the City of
I'hoenix. under the auspices of the
American Institute of Accountants.
As provided in the law, examina
tions will be in "theory of accounts,"
"practical accounting," "auditing''
and "Commercial Law as Affecting
Accountancy."
Applicants will request blanks from
the Secretary and have same filed on
a date not later than April 30. 1921
so that the American Institute can
be informed of the number of appli
cants in due time.
ARIZONA STATE BOARD
OF ACOLNTANCV,
By C. P. Lee, Secretary.
Address all communications to 201
National Bank of Arizona Building
Phoenix, Arizona.
Pub. Apr. 13-14-15.
PROPOSAL F'OR TEXT BOOKS
Sealed proposals for furnishing text
books for the common schools of Ari
zona for a period of five years and for
a period of from one to five years will
he received at the office of the State
Uepartment of Education until 12
o'clock noon, April is. 1921. and will
t.e opened immediately thereafter
I'l-onosnls must be directed to Elsie
Toles, Secretary of the State Board of
Kduration. and be endorsed "Propos
- Miss Tudie McCoy, 'member of the
School that supervises pupils' dresses.
THROUGH A WOMAN S EYES
BY JEAN
WHAT NEED FOR FURTHER
WARNING?
A glance over one newspaper
shows these headlines: "Elopers Die
at Sea In Double Shooting." "Forger's
Bride Tries to End Life Here," "Big
amous Marriage Link In Sea Trag
edy." In the same paper are the iden
tical stories of two girls who stole
the love of other women's husbands
only to enjoy their turn at being cast
aside.
Then w rad of the acquittal of a
woman on trial for her life for the
murder of another woman's husband.
The jury, after listening to her tale
of miKery. humiliation and some
abuse through the years which cov
ered the stolen love, after seeing her
for days pilloried on the rack
stripped of the last vestige or ner
womanhood, called a creature and a
thing dectded, no doubt, that she
had suffered enough, that she had
paid.
check for 1500.00 payable to the State
of Arizona, must accompany each bid.
Bids are invited for dictionaries and
for text books to cover the subjects
of Geography, History and Reading.
Sample copies of books ma upon
must be filed with the State Depart
ment of Education before bids axe
opened.
Successful Didders will be reauirea
to enter into contracts and give bonds
in sufficient amounts to indemnify
the state in case of any delinquency,
in accordance with the laws of Ari
zona. Bids must state a wholesale. Intro
ductory and exchange price on books
offered and must tako into considera
tion a depository designated by the
State Board of Education and main
tained entirely at publisher's expense.
All bidders must submit bids under
each of the following conditions of
delivery:
(a) A bid naming price per book P.
O. B. Phoenix; shipments to be In
units of not less than 100 pounds.
(b) A bid per bcok F. O. B. cars at
a central depot, Chicago. Books to be
packed and labelled as ordered by
properly authorized state officials. .
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids or parts of bids.
(Signed) ELSIE TOLES.
Secretary, State Board of Education.
First publication S-17-21; last 4-18-21
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by K. S. Lee.
doing business at 622 South Fourth
Avenue in the City of Phoenix, Ari
zona, that it is his intention to sell
the stock of groceries, drygoods.
meats, etc, together with all fixtures
at said place of business, within ten
days after the recording of this not
ice, which is given in accordance with
Chapter 7. Title 51, R. S, 1913. Civil
Code, State of Arizona, as amended.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this 8th
day of April, 192L
K. S. LEE.
STATE OF ARIZONA.
COUNTY OF MARICOPA. ss. t
The foregoing instrument was ac
knowledged before me this 8th day
of April, 19:M. bv K. S. Lee!
BARNETT K. MARKS.
(Seal) Notary Public
My commission expires March 23,
1924.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Maricopa County, State of Ari
zona.
Lee Holt, plaintiff; vs. Bessie Holt,
defendant.
No. 14060. Summons.
The State of Arizona to Bessie
Holt, defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named
plaintiff in the Superior Court of
Maricopa County, State of Arizona,
and answer the complaint therein
filed with the clerk of said Court, at
City of Phoenix, in said County,
within twenty days after the service
upon you of this Summons, if served
in this said County, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter
the times above mentioned being ex
elusive of the day of service, or judg
ment by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona, this oth
day of April. 1921.
CLAUDE S. BERRY MAN.
(SEAL) Clerk of said Superior
Court.
By-W. H. LrNVILT.E.
Deputy Clerk.
Judicial board of Walla Walla High
NEWTON
And now this woman wants to be
an. evangelist, wants to go about tell
ing her story to the world to warn
other girls and prevent them from
falling into the same way that set
her feet on the path of misery and
degradation.
The strange thing is that there
should be any need for further warn
ings. Look again over those head
lines from the day's news how elo
quently they shout the inevitable
toll, the unceasing and relentless suc
tion of the quicksands of deceit, the
certain downfall of any hope for hap
piness that is built upon a rotten
foundation.
Like the curse that followed and
overtook the ring of the stolen Ithine
gold, there can be no happy end to
anything that is stolen, whether it be
gold or love. The world is a small
place when one wants to hide, and
stolen love, even if it would other
wise endure, cannot bring happiness.
The certainty, the relentlessness of
Systematize your housework and f
see how much time there is for other
things.
Learn to work with quick, deft mo
tions and even dishwashing will loose
its terrorSi
When hands are trained to do cer
tain tasks in the easiest and quickest
manner possible housework can be
done on schedule time and a long
afternoon be left free. Work on a
time-table and adhere to it.
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast Oranges, plain omelet,
watercress, graham gems, coffee.
Luncheon Creamed salmon,
mashed potatoe cakes, radishes, gin
ger cookies, tea.
Dinner Pork chops, spring pota
toes, molded spinach, dried apple
pudding, coffee.
My Own Recipes
Plain boiled spinach seems better
if shaped in little moulds to serve.
Drain and chop with seasonings, pack
in little custard cups or any small
moulds. Carefully turn out on a hot
platter to serve.
Spring Potatoes
Two and one-half cups diced cold
boiled potatoes, cup diced cooked
turnips. 3 hard boiled eggs, 2 cups
it, seems almost weird uncanny. But
It is so clear and logical. Every thief
is sooner or later a jailbird they all
get caught. A honeymoon on stolen
money must naturally end with pri
son bars between bride and groom.
The girl who gets luxury, and as she
thinks, love, through breaking up an
other woman's life should know that
a man so easily lured from the wo
man to whom he owes love as well as
respect and lofr-alty will not be more
faithful to another.' The girl -who
sees a man brutally humiliating the
mother of his children must know
that his honeyed tunes to her must
sooner or later change to the same
raucous tone. At best the girl who
throws away her womanhood can ex
pect no man's respect. She will be
taken at her own valuation; and if
that is no higher than the ground
beneath one's feet then she must
know she will be stepped on.
It is all plain and logical aa the
three R', but inexorable as the
forces of the cosmos. Everybody
knows it it's proven every day.
What need, then, for further warn
ing'? o
TIPS ON HAT BUYING
By Adelaide Kennedy
Here are some tips on hat fitting,
colors, styles, angles and tricks,
which may be clipped and tucked
away in one corner of your purse, to
be used as a guide.
Matrons and Stout Women
Tou will be unbecomingly Hatted if
you wear a poke bonnet, the small
tight roll brim, the wide picture hat
which robs the short neck of its
beauty. The hat rolled up on one side
and down on the other is very trying
to most types, especially to women
who dress their hair smooth and
away from the face.
But you will be smartly topped in
hats large enough in the head size;
hats of irregular lines rolled back
from the race; hats with medium
brim, drooping so slightly that it is
hardly 'noticeable (too much droop
Wings of the morning !
Start every day right with a cup
of good coffee really fine coffee
for breakfast.
Why not? It costs just about the
same per cup as ordinary coffee ; a
pound makes so many cups.
The fine coffees are packed in
vacuum-sealed tins. Schilling's is
the money-back one.
S chill i ngCoffee
BlSj
milk, 2 tablespoons butter, 3 table
spoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, M tea
spoon pepper, parsley.
Mix potatoes and turnips and put
in a buttered baking dish. Make a
white sauce by melting butter, stir
ring in flour and slowly adding milk.
Add the chopped whites of the hard
boiled eggs to the sauce and pour
over vegetables in baking dish. Put
In a moderate oven for IS minutes,
('over with yolks of eggs forced
through a ricer and garnish with bits
of parsley.
Dried Apple Pudding
One cup dried apples, 1 cup mo
lasses, 1 cups flour, 3 tablespoons
butter. 2 eggs, lemon (grated rind
and juince). 1 teaspoon cinnamon,
teaspoon 'cloves, 1 teaspoon soda, U
teaspoon salt.
Wash apples carefully and let soak
over night. In the morning cut in
small pieces and mix with water in
which they were soaked. Add mo
lasses and seasoning. Beat eggs well
and add butter and flour. Add soda
to apple mixture. Combine mixtures
and turn into a buttered puddins?'
dish. Bake 45 minutes in a moderate
oven. Serve hot with hard sauce or
lemon sauce.
will cut the length of the face be
careful).- Dress hats are to be trans
parent, for the most part, and there
are medium tumed-aways and irre
gular points which will become you. ,
Slender Women, Tall Women, Misses
Alt hats should be gauged in width
by the height of the wearer this is
a never-falling rule of proportion, or
balance. So, the tall, slender woman,
whether in her twenties or sixties,
may wear the wide picture hat, trans
parent and lovely, without beina
overdressed or stagey. We are pre
supposing, or course, that she walks
gracefully.
For the small and rather plump
face (also for the very young slemle r
face) there is the poke bonnet. The
girl with slender face should be care
ful to have her locks fluffy around
her ears. But the poke bonnet should
be carefully and critically fitted be
fore adoption by even the youngest
miss.
Watch the hair line at the neck for
it has 'the power to make or mar you.
It is one of the most strategic points
to be considered, by all types, in the
war we shall wage on - unbecoming
headdress.
Remember the Jade and keep it
"roily" for the rolling Jade hat is thi?
missing link between last year's suit
and this year's style.
The doors of Bryn Mawr College
will be thrown open this summer ta
admit seventy poor girls and womer
industrial workers desirous of t! :
"higher education." Everything pr.
vlded for the comfort and conver -ience
of the regular winter ters.,
students will be at the disposal of t-
scholar workers.
In Hungary service as a soldier
the front in the war is to recei,
recognition. The missing leg
empty sleeve will be a tax receij.
and bullet wounds will materially ri:t
down tax assessments under new t r.
bills introduced , in the Hungari..
parliament by the minister of finam -.
als lur . Teit Books." A certified'