Arizona republican. [volume], May 16, 1921, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. MUM DAY MUKMlNtj, MAY 1(3,
rnaris.
Household1
Children -
CoolCinf; jgffi Fashi on
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSiAOT!
The Man's Side o Married Liffe
SLstefflMyslStelKn on ' Titled Parents Married to
IM. s IX Daughter or Prominent Cnicaeoan
Rippling Lines
i.
.Ja
I Give Dot Soma News and She
Returns It With Interest '
-Dear, we have to have a serious
k this evening."
sThat was my way' of announcing
(lie bad news to Dorotny. imngs
looked so blue at the office that it
did not seem fair to keep it from her
any longer.
"What's the matter?" she asked in
surprise. "You frighten me."
Ut s Just money." I tried to appear
at ease. "The truth is, things are
rotten downtown. They couldn't be
much worse."
1 "You won't lose your job?"
There is nothing on earth that
frightens & man's wife as much as
that. I hastened to reassure her.'
"Not if I don't want to."
"What do you mean?"
' "I may have to accept' a serious cut
In my salary.; That or get out."
'Oh, Tom! But that's better than
nothing."
"Of course it Is, and things are
sure to get better in time."
"They won't take ialf your salary,
will they?"
"No, but it's going, to be a pretty
tig cut, I'm afraid. Say a fourth or
a third. Can we get along?"
"Of course we can. I'll let Rosa go
and do my own work, and I won't
get another stitch to wear until you
say everything's all right again."
"You're a brave old girl!" After
all. there was only one Dot. I felt
more of a scoundrel that ever because
of my thoughts about Edith.
, "But I think it's perfectly horrid
of them. .They made so much money
during the war.-
"Yes. but those times are past, i
Now they're losing a lot of money,
perhaps as much as they made, per
haps a little more."
"But 1 call that downright stingy.
You've worked so hard for them. You
ought to leave them and get a better
job. I know you could.
"Maybe. But times are bad and I
don't want you and Bobbie ti take
any chances. Perhaps my salary
won't be' cut at all. so don't let Rosa
go as yet. But things look pretty
bad."
"Poor old hubby, you haven't said
a word about it to me."
"I didn't want to worry you- unless
I had to." :
"Did you think I was a bum
sport?"
I knew mighty well she wasn't,
and I thanked God for the honest-to-goodness
woman who was my wife.
I kissed her and told her as much.
Most of our talk' that evening was
about the economies we would have
to practice, how Dorothy would man
age to take care of the house and of
Bobbie, too, without a maid, how 1
would eat lunch at dairy restaurants,
how we would have chopped meat In
stead of porterhouse. Suddenly Dot
turned to me and said:
, "I forgot to tell you what Edith
did. You know we have an engage
ment With them tomorrow nigM. She
said they wanted to treat us, so they
got seats for the Philharmonic and
for the new Shaw play. George and
I are going to the Philahrmonlc, but
you and Edith don't like music, ,so
you are going to the theater and we
can meet afterward."
HI MILL HEAD
GOES
TO
mm
; HATDEN, May 13. W. T. Mac
Donald, mill superintendent of the
Montezuma Copper company at
' Nacaiari. 'Sonora, .Mexico, and for
merly assistant superintendent of
the RayConemiU at Hayden, has
keen spending a week here renew
Ing old acquaintances and superin
tending the packing of his household
Mothers Day was fittingly ob
served 'In the Community church last
Punday. The church w-as artistically
decorated with red. white- and pink
flowers. In the evening all- present
wore flowers in honor of "mother."
Jn addition to the regular service the
following program was rendered:
Vocal solo i., Mrs. Tom Oxnam
Reading Mrs. E. D. Raley
Special anthem by the choir
Reading ... . .- Mrs. Pachl
Vocal sold Miss Freda Kiser
Address Dr. E. D. Raley
Duet
Mien Una Donaldson. Mr. Black raarf
benediction. v ' t. 1 1
"STueBday evening at a regular ses
. Slon of Winkelman Chapter No. 19,
J. E. S., the degrees of . the order
were conferred on Mrs. Bertha Snider
Of Winkelman. At the conclusion of
tha ceremony a social hour was spenl
and refreshments served.
I At 6 p. m. Wednesday the gentle
spirit of Mrs. Nell Howerton Alden,
wife of-K H. Alden,. passed to the
great beyond. Mr. Alden, who was
the only member of the family here
jjrill- take the body to Phoenix, where
ft will be laid to rest. Mrs. Alden
was born inv Pittsburg, Kansas.
Those who are left to mourn are the
husband, A. F. Alden of Hayden; two
daughters, Winnefred, now- in Chi
cago, and 'Margaret; a - father, two
brothers and three sisters, all living
in Portland, Oregon.
v. The Hayden Junction postoffice
has been closed and the people of that
community will get their mail at the
Hayden office. .
Mr. Trachta of Hayden Junction
spent the week-end in Phoenix visit
ing his people.
The Rev. Slack of the Winkelman
Presbyterian church preached his
farewell sermon last Sunday evening.
He leaves for his summer vacation
shortly.
George Laub and Roscoe. Cutler
went to, Phoenix Thursday.
?klr. and Mrs. . Downs of Phoenix
were the guests of the Caldwells and
Kelleys this week. ' .
The infant son of Simon Ynguez
died Thursday.
The home economics department of
the Winkelman school entertained the
entire school st a luncheon last Tues
day at noon. Friday, the entire school
'entertained their teachers at an all-
day picnic at Cook's Lake.
All this week the economics deoart
ment of the Hayden schools has been
serving a substantial meal each day
to over 40- Mexican school children
who are destitute.
In the baseball series between
Hayden Troon No. 1 and Winicelman
Troop No. 1. Boy Scouts. Hayden won
the first game 12 to 10 and the second
12 to 11. The next game will be
played at, Winkelman Sunday. j
Mrs." vie Anderson went to jicjw
last Friday to spend a few weeks
with her mother.
Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Alexander
of Smelterside are spending a few
weeks in Phoenix.
Mrs. Hickman of Hurley. Tew
Mexico, who has been spend ng the
winter w-ith her daughtec Mrs. Tom
Denis, returned to her home last Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dennis were
called to Silver City, New Mexico,
last Wednesday because of the illness
of the father of Mr. Dennis.
There will be a stag smoker at the
Nocvar club from 7 to 9 p. in. Sat
urday, followed "by a dance on the
tennis court.
Sam Harding has closed Us bar
ber, shop on Hayden avenue.
Last Saturday Tom Dennis closed
his meat market on Hayden jtvenue.
WARE FIRE
After cleaning with gasoline be
sure the material cleaned is perfectly
dry and as free from fumes as pos
sible before pressing, and do not use
very hot iron. The material may
catch fire. -
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST Uncooked cereal
with bananas and .cream, toast, cot-
fee.
LUNCHEON Creamed drief beef.
baked potatoes, radishes, , rhubarb
pie, tea.
DINNER Creaxn of ; corn souo.
chicken salad with hard-boiled ece
dressing, potato chips, rolls, cocoanut
cream, coffee.
My Own Recipes
Remove meat . from bones of
chicken left from chicken en casse.r
role. Use meat for salad and-save
bones and skin -to make "second
stock." This secoud stock mav be
used in the cream of corn -soup, .'
Rhubarb Pie
Two cups rhubarb cut in "half inc'h
pieces, 1 cup sugar, 3 tablespoons
flour, 1 egg, teaspoon salt, 1-8 tea
spoon soda, pie crust.
Mix dry ingredients. Add to rhu
barb and mix well. , Add egg slightly
beaten. Mix. Turn into . a pie pan
lined with dough, cover with, top
crust and bake. . , . . j .,
Cocoanut Cceam ,. ,. .
Three-fourths cup grated cocoanut,
2 tablespoons , butterF .2, . tablespoons
sugar, cup cake crumbs, 4 eggs,
t cup milk, cup cream, I teaspoon
vanilla, -t teaspoon salt, pie crust
trimmings.
Simmer cocoanut in milk until ten
der. Let cool. Cream butter and
sugar. Add yolks of 4 eggs well
beaten. Add crumbs, cream, vanilla
and salt and prepared cocoanut AjJd
whites of leggsbeajen till jstiff ang
Qry. -.'Pour-lnto a ,pijaiah' lined with
pie crust; r-Bake.ifi'-a-jrioderate pveri
until set. Cover with the remaining
whites of eggs beaten till stiff and
dry with 4 tablespoons sugar. Return
to the oven to color and bake the
meringe. This may be made of 3
eggs, using only one white for .the
meringire.
About 5:30 p. m. Thursday smok
was obesrved coming out Wthe'Wln
dows of the residence of H. S. Bailey.
manager of the Gila Valley Bank at
Winkelman. The neighbors quickly
investigated and found the bedroom
in flames. The fire alarm was, sent
to, and the neighbors succeeded in
saving most of the furniture -The
Winkelman fire department -sue
ceeded 1n keeping the. fire from
spreading. Mrs. Bailey was spend
ing the' week in Phoenix, the chil
dren were down town, and Mr. Bailey
was still at the bank. No one knows
what caused the fire.
A party of high school boys were
entertained at the teachers dorml
tory last Wednesday night. After
enjoying refreshments the teachers
and students went to the club room
and danced, the remainder of the
evening.
J. H. Liborius of the A. S. & R
plant at Hayden has gone to Hanni
bal, Missouri, for a two weeks' 'va
cation. i; .:
The ladies of the Woman's Mission-:
ary society met at the home of Mrs.
K. D. Raley last Wednesday after
noon.
Dr. E. D. Raley will fill the pulpit
at Benson Sunday night. There will
be a song service at the church here.
Mr- and Mrs. Jaques Ii. De Sibour, who have recently been married at
the Brompton Oratory in London. England, are here shown on the grounds
of beautiful Highcliffe Castle, England. Mrs. De Sibour was formerly Miss
Violette Selfridge, daughter of Harry; Gordon . Selfridge, of Chicago, while
the groom is the son of Viscount and Viscountess Jules Henri De Sibour
of Washington. ; ' ' '
FUR COLLARS FOR EVERYONE
BUCHAREST The poorest farmer
down here in the near East can afford
astrakan collars and hats; and the
man without a good piece of fur on
his overcoat collar or a whole fuV
lining is almost always a beggar or
a foreigner from America or western
Europe, where these things cost
money. , . . ;
Nobody wears mare fur. lining or
higher astrakan hats , than the cad
drivers. ". ?
These men comport themselves
with a 'dignity equaled by no single
other class of men in the world, un-
t 1 "WW, t .v. -mmt. 1 11 Fa i w4yiPPomijiii ii WW in.. 111,1 'WWfcWv
- , - ft , .
nr " m
" M
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
D SEES
OL M I ST AH
SOMETHING
BOZZAR,
t
' cried little Joe Ot- j
but Billy Mink was 1
hurry, and just ran 1
"Wait for me!'
ter to Billy Mink
in too much of a
faster.
"Wait for me!" crieil Jerry Musk-j
rat to little Joe Oteer, but little .loe;
was faster. j
"Wait for me!" cried Grandfather j
Frog to Jerry Muskrat, but Jerry was i
in too much of a hurry, and Just
walked faster.
"Wait for me!" cried Spatty the
Turtle to Grandfather Frog, but
randfather Frog was in too much of
hurry, and jumped faster.
So running and walking and Jump
ing and crawling, Billy Mink, Little
Joe Otter, Jerry Muskrat. Grandfath
er Frog, and Spotty the Turtle hur
ried up to Laughing Brook to find
out whv it laughted no more. And
high overhead in the blue, blue ski-
sailed Ol Mistah Buzzard, and he al
so was looking for the trouble that
had taken away the laugh from the
laughing Brook and the smile from
the Smiling Pool.
Now. or Mistah Buzzard's eyes
Hi-e very sharp, and looking down
from way up In the blue, blue sky
he ran see erpat dpt lnrippil Ol'
Mistuh Buzzard can see all that is And this is how it happens that
going on below on the Great Mead- j Ol" Mistah Buzzard was the first t
ows and In the Green Forest. His I find out what it was mat nan smit-
whujs are very broad, and can sail
- t KATHERINE-VAN LEUVEN
OKLAHOMA Almost every big city in the land now has its Portias.
Woman lawyers are now practicing from coast to coast. Mrs. Katherine,
Van Leuven is assistant attorney general in Oklahoma. ,
The vogue of taffeta is never-fail
ing even in Paris, that city of many
moods. This frock, which follows
the lines of your grandmother's gown,
shows the French . tendency to
lengthen the skirt and give il mure
fullness.. For trimmings it dependa
entirely on the tracery of box pleat
ing over the vkirt and edging the
sleeves. Notice, too, the sashes, with
the gay little bouquet.
Green Forest' toward that part of L
from which the Laughing Brook
comes. In a few minutes he was as
far ahead of Billy Mink as Billy was
ahead of Spotty the Turtle.
For wings are swifter far than legs.
On whatsoever purpose bent;
But doubly swift and tireless
Those wings on kindly deed intent-
through the air very swiftlv when
he makes up his mind to. Now as
he looked down he saw that Billy
Mink was selfish and wouldn't wait
for Little Joe Otter, and Little Joe
Utter was selfish and wouldn't wait
for Grandfather Frog, and Grand
father Frrg was solfish and wouldn't
wail for Spotty the Turtle.
"Ah reckon Ah will hurry up right
mart and find out what the trouble
is niahself and then rn back and tell
Brer Turtle: h will save him a pow
erful lot of work, snd it will serve
Brer Mink right if Brer Turtle finds
out first' what the tr6uhle with the
laughing Brook is." said Ol' Mistah
Buzzard, and shot far ahead over the
ped the laughing of the Laugmn
Brook and the smiling of- the Smll m
ing Pool, but he was so urprifl
when he did find out that he foi-Rot
all about going back to tell Spottj
the Turtle. He forgot everything hiu
his own great surprise, and he blink
el his eyes a great many times t
make sure that he wasn't dreaming.
Then lie sailed around and arouwj,'
in circles, looking down among.lTto
trees of the Green Forest, and say
ing over and over to himself:
"Did yo' ever? No. 1 never! ' DiiJ
o' ever? No, I never!" "
NEXT STORY:
TURTLE KEEPS
ING.
SPOTTY THE
RIGHT ON GO
KNIFE SUITS ALL PURPOSES
A wonderful thing is the kitchen
knife. It has many uses. Perhaps it
was made just to cut bread, or may
be to peel potatoes, but one only
needs for a while to watch the
housewife at work in the kitchen to
see that this article undergoes some
peculiar treatment.
She uses the knife as a csn opeh
'er, then cuts up - some string and
some paper. She slices some ffult
and then stirs the soup and scrapes
all the pans and the dishes. She uses
the knife as a substitute for screw
driver, hatchet, ice pick and Jack
knife. Then, Just to increase the
knife's useful roles, she fires it at
Fido and Tabby when they get to
scrapping on the back porch. New
York Sun. , " ' '
4 O
Many lizards have the power of
snapping off their tails' when seizet)
by a wouldhe captor.
OLD FLOWERS COME BACK
There are fashions in many things
besides clothes. One finds fashions
in words and phrases, fashions in
conversation. compliments and
epithets in walking, in architecture.
In furniture, in medicine and In a
gieat number of things.
There are fashions in flowers and
now there is a revival of the older
floral styles. New houses are built
m the style of houses of two hundred
balls, bridal wreath, sweet shrub,
verbena. heliotrope, ageratum , or
painter's brush, marigold and calen
dula, daffodils, larkspur and mignon
ette are popular. . t j
These are some of the olden flow
ers that are coming back In public
favor. They have kept themselves
alive for generations by blooming In
the back yards and even the front
yards of unpretentious people, p'nd
they have led a more or less hum-
end three hundred years ago. Fur- drum life in tha gardens of houses
niture is made In the patterns of
chairs and tables and sofas of the
long ago. And more men and-women
are talking today of grandma's favor
ite flower and grandma's flower gar-"
den than have touched In such themes
for many years.
The world is being brightened by
flowers that were held in high es
teem a century or centuries ago, but
which lost caste or lost vogue with
garden makers and florists, and suf
fered a long--period of Jieglac. -. But
they are coming back. Such old-fashioned
things as bachelor's buttons,
fvchsias, geraniums, phlox, sweetwil
liams. pansfes. hollyhocks, honey
suckle, syringa. lilacs, pinks, snow-
that set far back in the country. But
they are coming now Into the floss
iest of gardens in the cities and are
lending their beautiful bloom to thosv
big-style country homes which are
called "villas" and "estates," Wash
ington Star. ' .
Shave. Bathe and
Shampoo with one
Soap.- Cuticura
CMUvm Cm la thai
less it be the priests of the Greek
church. , v "
A long black" plush garment, tight
at the collar and behed at the waist
by a bath robe cord, envelope's them
from, head to foot. Because it is
lined with fur. this garment makes
J Kf PLEASES ALL 1
S IM WHO SEE IT
- Another Standard" fixture designed to '
i make women's work easier and more
f pleasant.
I Its distinctive features are :
I Spout swings out of the way when not
I needed. Tempers the water to suit the
1 hands, glassware or fine china. Dishes
can be rinsed without moving the dish
pan aside. Opens with less
than a half turn and closes
v against the pressure. It has a
non-splash stream regulator.
OFFICE j--n.i t,. L"'' ! 1 '
PHOENIX -I&M
" ARIZONA N
Phone 2333 ;J : - .' -. . sGgffJ : ' : '
Office and f " T
Diaplay Room P, rJ ,n t rr' u ""T"tf
216-226 South I I. !T ' f '' mJ
Central Ave. h f ; :-r I
. Los Angeles, 4-it- vk - f, I
c.iif. Fljr- " - 1
.imm II i
Special All this Week
We will hold a special display and demonstra
tion of Hotpoint domestic appliances all this week,
and you are cordially invited to visittmr store dur
ing this demonstration. : "..V V"'':.'"f
Domestic electric appliances are particularly
grateful during hot weather, and you will be sur
prised to learn of the various household conven
iences that can be operated by electricity.
We will show a large assortment of the
. following:
ELECTRIC IRONS
TOASTERS
PERCOLATORS
CURLING IRONS
ELECTRIC GRILLS . ' ;
and in fact, if it is operated electrically, you will
find it here. . .
At this season of the year you should not fail to
provide yourself with an Electric Washing Ma
chine. We will give you a free demonstration of
a Federal Electric Washing Machine in your own
home at your convenience. Our demonstrator will
be glad to call upon you and' do your family wash
ing for you free.
Phone us when it will be convenient, and we will
be glad to call.
JJ ARIZONA ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO.?
40 East Adams Street Phone 5915
a man look far bigger than he really
is. And the hieh conical astrakan
cap,- like, a curly dunce cap, adds toj
his stature..
Many of the drivers are said toj
belong to a curious religious sect or-
iginating in Russia, a sect In vol v- -ing
celibacy. They npurn friendship j
with women as likely to decrease,
their love for their horees. j
Whether this is tn.e or not. it is j
certain that Uie cab drivers are the;
most picturesque figures in Bucha- i
rest, outshining even the corseted
and rouged Roumanian army officers.
Guy Hickok in the Brooklyn Eagle.
o
Rhode Island has 21 motor vehicles
for every mile of highway in that
state.
ft
e
Clock
5
Certain-teed,
For Every Use
Whatever your needs, you
- will find a Certain-teed Paint
which exactly fits them.
And Certain-teed Paints are
not only made for every
purpose but their variety of
colors allows you to suit
your taste exactly.
Certain-teed
PAINTS
are extra quality.. They
contain only the-best ingre-
dients, ground and mixed by j
machinery under the super- j
vision of experts.
See us about your paint
requirements. We will be
glad to help you settle your
paint problems with supe
rior paints at a real saving
in cost.
The Yard of Service 1
SENNETT LUMBER CO., Inc
. J. J. HALLORAN, Mtr.
Second Ave. A. Jackson Phona 12
Im Morairag
-i
The
Ford-Levy Furniture
Will throw open its doors, which will start the
Co.
I
Greatest
Furwi'tiuire
S
I
aiie
EVER STAGED IN THE STATE OF ARIZONA
EXTRA SPECIAL!
The first 100 ladies who enter our store will get the
choice of a granite Tea Kettle, Coffee Pot, Berlin Ket
tle or Dish Pan for 9c Get a ticket at the door.
mc
o
.1 RKMJjiLyU XL 0
116 and 120 West Adam Street