Arizona republican. [volume], July 21, 1921, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1921
PAGE FIVE
V J
Household
Children
Yt CoolCtnf;
New Shoes? Strapped to the Ankle !
Sisters' Home a Refuge for Animals
little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. feURGESS
' .. PETER'S HEEDLESSNESS
ohiimgs DANGER
Heedlessness i. juat the twin of
. 'houghlessness. you know.
And where you find them both at
c. . once there trouble' sure to grew.
. TeUr Babbit didn't mean to be
needless. No, Indeed' Oh, my. no!
ter thought so much of Mrs. Peter.
' ru remember, used to be little
Miss FuzzytaU, that he meant to be
so thoughtful that she never would
, "ye a thing to worry about. But
v lr,wa" -heedless. He alwavs had
been heedless. That is the worst of a
Bad habit you can try to let go of
it. but it won't let go of you. So it
. wa with Peter. He had been heed-
v i'S .8 ,ong that n0w he actually
fljant know when he was heedless.
when there was nobody but
Himself to think about, and no one to
" T,?Ty about him, 'his heedlessness
. idn t so much matter. If anything
.. had happened to him then there would
have been no one to suffer. But now
all this was changed. You see, there
was little Mrs. Peter. At first Peter
- had been perfectly content to stay
With her In the dear old briar patch,
he had led her throueh all hla tirivatf
little paths, and they had planned!
- mr vney would make two or three
nore. He had showed her all his se
cret hiding places, aud the shortest
way to the sweet clover patch. He
had .pointed out where the Lone Lit-
, . tie Path had came down to the edge
of the Green Forest and so out on
to the Green Meadows. He had shown
-her where the Crooked Little Path
came down the hill. Little Mrs.
Peter had been delighted with every
thing, and not once had she eom-
. plained of being homesick for this Old
.Pasture.
'. But after a" little' while Peter began
, to get uneasy. You see, in the days
. 1 before Old Ian Coyote had come to
" live on the Green Meadows Peter
had com and gone about as he
' pleased. Of course: he had had to
, ',, watch out for old Granny and Reddy
, ' Tox, but he had had to watch out
for them ever smce be wa a. baby,
and so he didn't fear them very much
" in sTite of their smartness. You see
- he felt quite as smart as they, and
perhaps a little bit smarter. Any
way, they never had caught him and
. . 'He didn't believe they ever would. So
he had come and gone as he' pleased,
and poked his nose into everybody's
. - business and gossiped with every
i.r body. Then he bad gone away up to
the Old Pasture, where he had stayed
Sl long time, and where, as you know,
t: -. h 'had found little Misat FuzzytaU,
- wUo ras now little Mrs. Peter,
' "'' Of course it was quits natural that
DECLIuES ARE SlfOWFi
41M!(ETSF()e
EVAPORATED MILK
. -That the" condensed and evaporat
ed -milk, markets show further de-
,'dines is the information in the re
port for June, 1921, of the United
.State Department of Agriculture, bu
reau ot markets and Crop estimates.
The report is as follows: .
v '"Conditions in the condensed and
evaporated milk markets ha've reach
ed further low levels. Stocks have
'Increased to a higher mark and the
small amount of unfilled orders m
-comparison with previous months
show . that, manufacturers .re able
" to immediately fill all orders. Unfiil
ed onJrs had decreased over 75 per
oent from the May 1 figure and un
I
Eat Your Way
to Health
"Iron deficiency" shows in
pale, cheeks and flabby
muscles. The amount of iron
needed for normal health
must be supplied in the food
you eat. , You must eat your
way to health and strength
there is no other way.
k
iff
A
8
wheat
with raisins or other fruits make a meal
that contains justx enough iron, just
enough mineral salts and just enough
bran to promote natural bowel exercise.
A perfect food, ready-cooked ind
ready-to-eat.
TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat
. cracker. A crisp, wheJle wheat toast
eaten with butter or soft cheese.
m
' Pacific Coast Shredded
Peter should want to call on all his
old friends and visit the Green For
est, the Laughing Brook, and the
Smiling Pool, and - probably ; Mrs.
Peter wouldn't have worried very
much if It hadn't been for the warn
ing left by Danny Meadow Mouse.
Danny had said that Old Man Coyot
was more to be feared than all the
Hawk family and all the Fox familyJ
together, because he was smarter and
slyer than any of them. At. first
Peter had looked very serious, but af
ter Danny had gone back to his own
home Peter had laughed at Danny
for being so afraid, and he began to
go farther and farther " away from
the safe old briar patch.
One day he had ventured as far as
half way up the Crooked Little Path.
There was a hungry look in Old
Man Coyote's eyes.
He was thinking so hard of a sur
prise be was planning for little Mrs.
Peter that he forgot to watch out
and almost run into Old Man Coyote
before, he saw him. There was a
hungry look, such a hungry look, in
Old Man Coyote's eyes as he grinned
and said, "Good morning," that Peter
didn't even stop to be polite. He re
membered that Jimmy Skunk's old
house was near and he reached it
just one Jump ahead of Old Man Coy
ote. .
"I thought you said that we wera
friends," panted Peter, as ne heard
Mr. Coyote sniffing at the door wiy.
"So we were until I had paid my
debt to you. Now that I've'paid that
we are" even, and it is everylKidy
j watch out for himself," replied Old
man coyote, nui non t lorfret mat
I always pay my debts, Peter Rab
bit." NextStory:
to Mrs. Peter.
Peter Rabbit Listen
sold stocks had increased to nearly
120 million pounds, which was over
50 n.iilion pounds more than for the
previous , month. These conditions
having prevailed for several months
past show a decidedly unstable con
dition in the condensed and evaporat
ed milk market and manufacturers'
reports offer' no hope for an immedi
ate betterment. A few manufactur
ers reported short pastures and a rap
idly decreasing milk supply.
Prices on sweetened conVensed case
goods were reduced to about $1 per
case, the prevailing price being around
$6.85. The range ot prices was from
15 to J9.05.
' The average price for the month
of May for condensed sweet whole
milk, in bulk was S10.80 per hundred
pounds, with sweetened condensed
skimmed selling at $6.62 per hundred
pounds. These prices show a de
crease fV$I.09 on condensed' whole
milk- and 09 cents on . condensed
skimmed milk . from the previous
month. v . -. -
Exports of condensed milk during
May were 5.675,000 pounds, or about
om-steth of exports . for the same
month durinc 1920.- Of the ship
Wheat Co.. Oakland, Cal
fyilw:
'3&
' P'
W C
(
i. ...... T . '
1 1 - ,.mv-
BY MARIAN HALE
NEW YORK Not lashed to tne
mast but strapped to the ankle.
That s the u'nmate and inviolable
edict in shoe fashions. ' .
You don't have to be a fine b'g
strapping girl to get strapped aplenty.
Nothing really matters just so your
shoes are strapped on.
You may wear' satin evening shoes
with high French heels, black patent
leather with Cuban heels, buckskin
with (common sense heels, tan kid
with modified Trench heels long
pointed toes or short French vamps
the choice is yours with one Excep
tion you cannot escape the straps.
Even the most mannish . sports
shoes show the close straps instead
of lacings. To be sure, oxfords are
ments during May,' 1921," 306,641
pounds went to Germany. 2,996,000
pounds to' Cuba, and 410,000 pounds
to- China. The amount of evaporat
ed -was 3 '4 million pounds, or about
one-fourth the amount exported in
May, 1920. This slump in export
trade with fluid milk prices prevail
ing in practically all domestic mar
kets has so curtailed the demand for
condensed and evaporated goods thai
even the price cutting but further
demoralizes conditions.
Prices paid to producers during
June for whole milk by firms manu
facturing botn ca s and bulk goods
ranged from 11.18 to $2.12, the av
erage price being 11.61. or over 3
cents per gallon less than- the price
paid in May The average price paid
by -firms manufacturing bulk goods
only was 1.89 per hundred pounds
during June, compared with $2.13 In
May. '
DEFINED
"Wot's this 'ere ome rule fer Ire
land, Garge?"
"Well, It's like this rre: ir my mis
sus wants a new 'at, an' I tell er the
old 'at looks fine- an' she slings the
kettle at me. an' I buys er a new
'at well, that's wot 'ome rule is!"
The Passing Show (London).
. ' "O 1
Better System -Needed
MISS FLORENCE KING
CHICAGO Would a good house
keeper put her bread flour in one
part of her kitchen, her pancake
flour in another part and her cake
flour in rtill another part of the
kitchen?
Would she have her salt on a shelf
and kef p the pepper over behind the
ice box?
Of course you know phe wouldn't.
She couldn't if she hoped to have any
kind of a borne, any sort of a smooth
ly running organization.
And that, says Miss Florence Kinfr,
president of the National Woman's
Association of Commerce, is what the
government is doing.
It needs a woman to take the pep
per box from behind the ice box and
put it beside the salt where it be
longs. It needs a woman to put each
flour- near the other t - a neat row.
In short it needs a woman to sys
tematize it so that it is workable
with the least expenditure of effort.
Miss King is a patent attorney.
o
Demosthenes, the Greek orator,
practiced talking to the waves with
pebbles in his mouth to jure a de
feet in his soeech.
still good but the strapped Bhoe Is
better.
And these straps are not always
just simple affairs of one, two or
three. Some of them start out sim
ply and flare into triple effects as
they approach the sides of the nnoes,
as shown in the white kid and patent
leather combination in the picture
here.
A street shoe with a low heel,
round toe of perforated patent leath
er, has three straps over the instep.
An attractive evening shoe of black
satin with beads outlining the top
has beads also over the three straps.
All of the smart shoes show short
er vamps even though they do not all
go to the extreme of the French
round toe.
COMFESSHOHS
OF A;HD8BAND
The Man' Side of Married Life
71 An Interruption
There was ja half -moment of em
barrassment as Dot and George closed
the door behind them, I was left
alone in my apartment with Edith,
When I was a boy such a situa
tion would have oeen unthinkable.
But this was the twentieth century,
I reflected as I followed Edith into
the living room.
"We are left kt home lecaiise we
don't like viofcn ' playing." I ild
her, "but we may be provided with
music of a different kind bifors the
evening is over."
"What do you mean?"
"Bobbie was fretful today. I Ijope
he doesn't wake up and cry for his
mother." -
"Won't his father do?-
'No, I'm not nearly so skillful af
handling him as Dot."
"I'm afraid 1 won't be able to be of
much help; I love children, but they
make me nervous when they cry.
There was a ring at the front door
bell.
"Who can that' be?" Edith asked.
"There's only one way to find out."
Really, I do feel very peculiar
about this. I'm afraid I'll he em
barrassed if anyone comes in."
"Nonsense."
"If you don't mind I'll step into
another room Just until you see "
The door bell rang again. .
"That would be foolish," I argued.
"If you do anything like that well
people might think" I stopped
short, s
,"1 suppose you're right. Go ahead
and find out who it is."
"It" proved to be Mrs. Maynard.
a stout, busy bod Ish person who lived
upstairs. ,-
"I just dropped ih to see Dot for a
moment," was the way she greeted
me. "I dare say it'll give you a
chance to slip out for the evening.
You men are all alike."
"But Dot isn't home.'' I told her.
'Won't you come in anyway?"
"No. I see you have company," she
replied stiffly.
'Dot is out with a friend, and his
Cook:
Carnation
Puddings
Cream Sauce
Fudge
Custards
Gravies
Cakes
Biscuits
Scalloped
Dishes
JJ
P.
MISS SARAH JACOBS AND SOJIE OF HER PETS;
LOWER LEFT CORNER. .
She spends her days as an account- 1
ant in Kansas City, in the midst of a
busy clicking of typewriters and crisp
columns of figures.
But as the cool 'of evening comes
and she seeks her home on the out
skirts of Kansas City, Kas., Miss
Henrietta H. Jacobs forgets the
figures, and the typewriters and the
office routine and becomes a minis
tering fairy.
For there at her home, hugged on
all sides by foliage and , colorful
flowers, a little world of animal folk
await the coming of Miss Jacobs.
They know that then it is time- for
dinner and perhaps to show off a
new stunt or two taught them during
the day by Mine Jacobs' sister. Miss
Sarah.
Families '
The Jacobs home is a sort of
refuge for animals which have be
come, as humans sometimes do, wanJ
derers. .There are now aoout iv
dogs. 20 cats and two parrots buddy-
ine around together on the enclosed
acre which the sisters own. It Isn't
at all unusual to see a family of kit
tens napping between the huge shag
gy paws of Peter, indeed Peter -feels
a sort of responsibility In their up
bringing and if he can't purr to the
family he does the best he can with
a low fatherly growling.
Peggy has a downright affection
for the parrots and instead of fol
lowing the feline tendency toward
feathered folk, she shares her chair
with them and when they are caged
puts a dainty paw in for friendJy
inspection.
wife has been good enough to stay
here and help me take care of the
child." I explained.
"That's very nice." But I could
see she did not approve, and that her
tongue would wag about the Incident
for a long time.
"Who was that dreadful person?
Edith asked me when I came back
into the room.
I explained as well as I could, but
I did not .think it necessary to add
that Mrs. Maynard was one of the
most virulent gossips in the neigh
borhood. Edith, however, guessed
as much.
"I suppose she'll tell this to all hr
friends and they'll tell their friends
and they'll tell everybody elue and
then people will start in all over
again telling ea.h other." she 6ighed.
"It's terrible to be thought so wicked.
especially when you aren t.
(To Be Continue)
THE CHARM OF A
CLEAR, SMOOTH SKIN
And How To Attain It
Every one knows the added charm
f-a clear, smooth skin a complexion
with the tint of youthfulness. Just
how to successfully clear tho skin of
unsightly blemishes has been the
greatest desire of women for ages.
Black and White Beauty Bleach is
a delightfully perfumed cream thct
will remove pimples, tan. sun ar.d
wind freckles and similar complexion
blemishes make the skin clear, soft
and youthful.
Black and White Boap will aid i
Beauty ElcacU in removing skin
blemishes and its regular use will
keep the skin in perfect condition.
Your favorite drug or etcpartment
store sells Block end White Beauty
Bleach. 60c; Black end White Soap,
25c Clip ard mnil this adv. to Black
and White. Box 1307, Memphis. Tenn..
fer free literature and camples of
r-lack and While Talcum and Face
X'ow der.
HARMONA IN
Faithful
Harmona, an English shepherd dog.
lost his sight defending Miss Sarah
Jacobs' from a rattle snake. The dog
pounced on the si.uk e and suffered
the poisonous bite which was intend
ed for Miss Jacobs. C'nderella, when
she limped into the home, was so
wounded that they believed chloro
form would have to be given her. But
Cinderella went over to the huge fire
place and curled down in the ashes
for a nap. When she awakened she
could walk a little better and now
she is a healthy animal. Yarrow, a
cat, was locked in an empty freight
car bound for Arkansas, after the
funeral of its younj master. A fort
night later Yarrow appeared at her
former home and then was given to
the Misses Jacobs, who filled the gap
in the faithful cat's heart.)
A Tie
Because we like it." is the re
sponse of the sisters when asked why
they have made their home an ani
mal refuge.
"We have found that there is a
peculiar tie between the human and
the sub-human and thar when all
other ties are broken, when fellow
beings turn away in loathing, that
Pttle tie will hold the straying hu
man soul." says Miss Jacobs.
And they've tested their theory out
a number of times when some broken
human being came to their door a
woman who loved someone she had
no right to love or one who. could
see no further use of living.
An hour of making friends with
Peter or Harmona sent them away
with a better grip on themselves.
WEDDING JOINS FORTUNES
Miss Lolita Armour, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. pgden Armour of
Chicago, recently Cecame the bride
of John J. Mitchell, Jr., son of the
former president of a great bank and
still a director in a score of powerful
financial institutions. This union of
the children of two of Chicago's lead
ing families also unites two cf the
greatest fortunes in the United
States.
Aside from her immense fortune,
the bride is notable for her charitable
works, her profound interest in all
movements for the betterment of the
human race and her simple democ
racy. Although very wealthy in her
own right and in line for a great
inheritance, she has never held her-
HOT -
m ii - . ..
$10
Worth
of Rec
ords Free
Wayland's Second Ave.
Second Ave. end Washington Where the cars stop
USE WILD FRUITS
By Sister Mary
Blackberries growing wild in the
fence cor..ers make just as delicious
Jam as the cultivated variety. Of
course the wild ones are a bit seedier,
but they are sweeter, too.
This recipe for apple and DlacK-
berry jam has fhe delicious black
berry flavor without the seeds.
Blackberry and Apple Jam
Four pounds apples, 2 pounds ber
ries. 4 pounds sugar.
Look over berries, wash and dram.
tit in a crock with 2 cups of sugar
and let stand over night. In the
morning put berries over a slow fire
and simmer until the Juice is ex
tracted. Pare, core and slice apples.
Put in 'preserving kettle with the
strained juice of the berries and the
rest of the sugar. Boil gently for
three-quarters of an hour. Four into
REALISM IN PICTURES OFTEN IS
OVERLOOKED BY MOVIE DIRECTORS
A stern Insistence upon realism is
carefully maintained In the great ma
jority of the movies, but there are
still culpable exceptions to this rule
in the productions or so-called West
ern thrillers. ' These representations
are manifest in the odd types they
selected to play Indian and Mexican
parts; . in their use of mode hay
fields which are purported to be
Western... plaints or. even desert
scenes: and the using, of herds of a
dairy cow to substitute for range cat
tle .and tired livery horses which they
strive to inject with the various of our
murtings and bronchos. It is for this
reason that the bigger stars of the
movie industry, who insist upon abso
lute realism of Western pictures,
come to Arizona. ' -
The opportunity with its prolific
possibilities was recognized by a
croun of Arizona's business men and
resulted in the Arizona Motion Pic-J
self aloof. She wears the simplest
gowns, goes in for all athletics, makes
hosts of friends regardless of their
financial standing and la immensely
nonular. not only in the best society.
but in the poorer quarters, where her
name and presence is a benediction.
Young Mitchell is of the same type
of upstarBing Americanism without
any frills. He made a splendid record
In the world war. The wedding was
marked by unusual simplicity. Miss
Armour did not even have a trous
seau. 0
'I have just the clothes I always
get for the summer." she explained, j
Invitations to the wedding were
limited to 300. The wedding gifts
were numerous and include some rare
articles, but they were not put on
exhibition nor was any list available
They include a gift from some crip
pled girls to whom Mss Armour had
been a godmother, and a golden key
to Chicagot the gift of the city.
The ceremony was read at the Ar
mour country home. Melody Farm, in
Lake Forest, by. the Rev. Herman
Page. Episcopal bishop of Spokane,
and the Rex-. John Herbert Edwards.
rector of the Church of the Holy
Spirit.
o 1
Vaudeville was originated by a wan
dering minstrel of Normandy about
500 years ago.
iJJeanty Unsurpassed
The wotxUrfslV nflaea.
puily - wfaits cei-iplcdDa
icadcKd. Magi backttia
appearance of youth. Re
sults are tnstaiit. Highly
aat-MpicKnrtsaMftasa
soothing action. Omt73
yon in use.
Stmt IS c tot Trial SUa
MID. T.HOFttnS SOU
TIRED - WEARY '
There is nothing that will rest and refresh you
more than a'quiet evening at home sitting'cool and
comfortable while the strains of your favorite music
carry you away from the worries, heat and discom
fort of the day; back to your childhood or the happy
days and occasions of long ago.
A Luchan phonograph costs less but it gives to
you the music of the world, perfectly reproduced,
and with each phonograph we give you $10.00 worth
of ycur favorite records.
sterilized jars and seal ' while boil-
ing. - - . - - - i
Blackberry Jam-- 4
Four quarts berries, 1 lemon, pound
for pound of sugar and fruit. T
Pick over berries and mash in .he
bottom of the preserving kettle with
a wooden potato masher. Add lemon
juice and bring slowly to the boiling
point. Sift in sugar and cook slowlv
for an hour. Pour Into sterilized
cans and seal while boiling hot. .. .
Blackberry Shrub . '
Blackberries, cidar vinegar, sugar, i:
i Put berries in a crock and cover.,
with vinegar. Let stand over night...
Crush berries to extract the Juice. In,.. :
the morning strain and measure..
Juice. To 2 cups of juice add 2 cups'
of sugar. Bring to the boiling point
and boil ten minutes. Bottle and seal,
while boiling. This makes a very,
refreshing drink served with shaved f
ice. f
tures Inc., about eight months ago
Since that time all of the preliminary,
work has been completed and the di-
rectors of the company have recog-
nized that one of the most important. .
factors in the successful production',
of a motion picture is its director,
and after a careful survey ot the .
field obtained Leon de La Mothe to ,
fill that position. Mr. De La Mothe'
has been producing motion pictures
for more than 11 years. . t
The Canyon Picture Corporation of .
New York, knowing Mr. De Iaj-.
Mothe's knowledge of true Western ; -realism,
has offered the company a
contract for 52 two-reel Westerns andk
the company is getting ready to start
production within the next 30 days. ; -There
is no doubt that Arizona Jlo-'ij
tion Pictures, Inc., will bring before i ..
the world the beautiful scenery of!
Arizona and also the possibilities of
Arizona and will boost the state in
. every extent of the word.
THOUGHTFUL CHILD
Even the very little child should
be taught by his mother to be care-
Lful of his clothing, careful in putting
it away at night and in saving It
from tears and unnecessary soiling.
Little folk should be taught to hang
up their own clothing w hen It is re
moved at night and to hang up the
towels and wash cloths after using
them.
They should also be taught to use
a tooth brush and comb when very
young. This saves a great deal of
effort and trouble in later years. ,
CURTAINS
If the curtains shrink It does not
mean they are no longer usable. A
frill of contrasting or harmonizing
material can be put at the top and
allowed to hang over a foot or H
inches. This covers the place where
the material Is seamed and is often
more effective than the plain cur
tain. Resinol
Does wonders for poor
complexions. It's surpris
ing how rarer the proper f
sse of Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap fails to
clear away blotches,
redness, roughness, etc,
and give the skin its nat
ural freshness and charm.
Sold by mil druggist.
Wvfta far -mrpla.
tst. H. till, Btianra. Kd.
Pharmacy
Phone 1671
mmm 1 i
Sold
On
Easy '
Terms
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