Arizona republican. [volume], August 03, 1921, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
PAGE FIVE
Householdlr ChildretC
Cook.infg6hFashion
Center of Beauty Moves South
SYLVIA PANKHURST FREED
gfelys Kite
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1921
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SAMMY JAY CALLS ON REDDY
FOX.
As sure as day turns into night
, " And night must turn to dayt
For every naughty thing you do
You'll surely have to pay.
Chatterer the Red Squirrel ought to
have .known this. Probably right
down deep in his heart he did know
it.- only he, wouldn't admit it, even
himself. He had stolen the eggs of
Drummer the Woodpecker, and bad
told Drummer that Sammy Jay was
the thief. One wrong story had led
to another, and these wrong stories
had got Sammy Jay Into no end of
trouble. " And all the time Chatterer
had chcuckled wickedly to himself,
and, had thought himself very smart,
so smart that he, never would be
found out. '
But Sammy-Jay Is quite as smart
as Chatterer, and. with the help of
Mis tan Mocker, the Mockingbird, he
had found out who was to blame for
all the trouble they had got into
Now they had planned a trap feu
Chatterer. Sammy had come to visit
c Reddy . Fox, wo is always ready to
listen to any plans for mischief and
, do his share if he is sure that there
is no danger in it for tiiro.
"How does it happen," asked Sam
my Jay, "that you have never caught
that mischief maker. Chatterer, the
Red Squirrel?"
"Pooh! I never have really tried
replied Reddy, which wasn't the truth
at all, for he had tried very orten
. "I have plenty to eat without going
to the trouble or trying to catch Chat
terer, but if I really wanted to I could
do it easy enough. "
' Sammy Jay turned his head to hide
Cuticura For All
Sldn Irritations
- Bstbe with Cuticura Soap and hot water
to free the pons of imparities and follow
with a gentle application of Cuticura Cfyit
SMBt to soothe and heaL They are ideal
for the toilet, as is also Cuticura Talcum
tor perfuming. .
mlilliHtun- AM: "OaUwIaa-
! TlIT " ' " Boldmrr
mhtrm BoapSc OintaMetSandSOe. TaleomSBe.
a smile for many times he had heard
Chatterer calling Reddy names for
trying to catch him. "Oh." said Sam
my, "I had an idea that Chatterer
was too smart for you, but I see I
was mistaken. I was just going to
suggest that if you was to hide to
morrow morning behind the old stone
wall near Johnny Chuck's home in the
far corner of the old orchard you
would have a splendid chance to
c.itrh Chatterer .
"I happen to know that he! will try
to steal an egg from Drummer the
Woodpecker, and, of course, if you
Just happen to be at the foot of the
tree when he comes down, why, he
will Just walk right Into your mouth.
But, of course. If you can catch him
so easily this doesn't interest you
I merely thought I might be doing
you a good turn.
Reddy Fox - pretended to yawn
"Thanks. Just the same, Sammy," said
ha. Chatterer isn't worth the bother
of catching, but I'm Just as much
obliged to you for thinking of me.
"That's all right" replied Sammy
Tin sorry not to have been of ser
vice to you. I always like to do a
neighbor a good turn, and perhaps Til
have better luck next time.
With that off he flew to hunt up
Mistah Mocker. "He pretended that
he didn't care anything about Chat
terer and could catch him any time
he wanted to, and all the time I
could see a hungry look growing in
those yellow eyes of his. He'll be
there all rurht tomorrow morning,
chuckled . Sammy Jay as he told
Mis. ah ' Mocker about his call on
Reddy. . . -
And that is Just exactly what
Reddy Fox was planning as he
stretched himself out in his favorite
resting place. "Of course it wouldn't
have done to have let Sammy Jay
Vthlnk I really wanted to catch Chat-
L terer, for like as not; he would have
srone straiKht over to warn Chatterer.
My. but a breakfast of red squirrel
would taste good. Til be hiding be
hind that old stone wall all bright and
early tomorrow morning, ana we'll
see. Mr. Chatterer, if you'll get away
from me this time." And with that
Reddy Fox curled up for a nap and
dreamed of catching a dozen red
squirrels.
Next Story:
the Trap." .
"Chatterer Falls Into
Iron Springs
IRON SPRINGS. Aug,. 1. Though
tennis continues to hold first place in
the Interest of the people of Iron
Springs, horseback . riding ranks a
close second. With the addition of
several good horses to those already
obtainable the riding parties have
grown frequent. The younger child
ren of camp have been taking long
rides to various points of interest
around Iron Springs and Prescott.
The trip to Granite mountain is of
especial beauty, as is the Derby mine
road.
Friday several of the youngsters
took an all day ride to Spruce moun-
Every Piece Folded
To Your Hearts Desire
What's more aggravating than napery
and linen out of shape, and other flat pieces
all askew.
No housewife is more considerate of
linen, more exact with every fold than we
giving beauty with cleanliness has been our
one endeavor these many, many years. We
like to have customers become friends.
Fine Finishing
Of Flat Work
Is a Specialty
Washing of . today's many-mixed fabrics
requires the service of specially trained
; individuals like the competent men and
women who serve you in our laundry. Why
not have these specialists help you with
your washing?
We finish every piece that comes into
our laundry.
The Exclusive Laundry
Arizona Laundry
Phone 1539
White Autos
The center of beauty is shifting southward. At least this is the de
duction from the appearance of southern beauties as models for posters and
magazine covers, where northern girls used to predominate. Some typical
southern beauties are shown here. Above, Miss Eugenia Bankhead, daugh
ter of Senator Bankhead of Alabama. Below, left to right, Mrs. Robert Mc-
Callen, daughter of Senator Carter Glass of Virginia; Miss , Margaret
Harding, daughter of W. ,P. G. Harding of the federal reserve board, whose
home is in Alabama, and Miss Mary Hone of Kentucky. .
tain. , Those who enjoyed the outing
were Laurette Dulmage, Eddy
George, Barbara Willis, Betty Fen
nemore, Robert Lewis, Mark Den
nett, .Teddy Willis and John Gage
Dennett.
Mrs. Helen Anderson, Mrs. Robert
Saufley, Miss Sylvia Lewis, A. G.
Dulmage and Keith Anderson went
to Prescott by automobile Friday
afternoon. They returned in the
evening. Miss Flora Guein and Miss Mary
Alice Christy went b tyrain to Pres
cott Friday afternoon. ,
Miss Marion Duncan, who has been
spending the summer in Iron Springs,
left Friday for Flagstaff, where she
will visit Miss Laura Campbell for
a week. Miss Duncan will return to
the . Springs for a few days before
going to Phoenix for a short visit.
Miss Eleanor Wilkinson and her
guest. Miss Jane Farrish, visited in
Prescott Friday night as the guests
of Mrs. J. W. Smith. . .
Robert Lewis entertained a num
ber of his friends at a "heart" party
Friday evemn. tiobbie Saufley won
Ev
2 if U
I f J y f, y r r
Many friends greeted Sylvia Pankhurst when she was released from
Halloway Jail, London, She served five months as a result of writings that
anneared in her communist paper, . "Workers' Dreadnought." She is a
daughter of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, suffrage pioneer.
G. Dulmage, Mrs. Rbbert Saufley,
Mrs. Ernest Lewis and Mel Flckas.
Mrs. William Wolf and her son.
Billy," left for Phoenix on the Sat
urday afternoon train.
Orme Lewis had as dinner guests
Sunday evening. Miss Martha Alkire
and Herschel Bandy.
Those who left on the train for
Phoenix Sunday afternoon were Mr.'
and Mrs. Donald McQueen, Mrs. Nina
Duncan. Miss Anne Alkire, Miss Car
olyn Duncan, H. B. Wilkinson, A. H.
Kosenberg, Josepn Melzer, Aaron
Goldberg, Dr. A.' M. Tuthill, Dr. John
Dennett, Jr., H. M. Fennemore, John
Fennemore, Newland Haldiman and
George H. Christy. "
Miss Angela Marshall opened her
cottage Monday. She has as her
guest Miss Mary Shumaker.
Miss Elizabeth Redewill and Miss
Sylvia Lewis rode, horseback to
Granite mountain Monday.
E. M. Lampson left for Phoenix on
the early train Monday.
Mrs. I. M. Jackson. Miss Esther
Jackson, Miss Pinlerton and Elton
Jackson motored over from Prescott
News From The
North Side
GLENDALE PEORIA
GL M. DEAN, Manager
Circulation News, Advertising
V Phana 2 Glandala
first prize with Betty FennemoreMonday to visit Mrs. E. M. Lauison.
laiting second. iqb guests were
Betty Fennemore, Laurette Dul
mage, Dorothy Stauffer, Barbara
Willis, John Gage Dennett, Mark
Dennett and Teddy Willis.
Orme Lewis ahd Herschel Bandy
were Prescott visitors Friday after
noon. ....
Milton Coggins also was in Pres
cott Friday.
Others who came up from Phoenix
on the train Friday night were Roy
Wayland, H. M. .Stauflacher, E. W.
Potter, Aaron Goldberg, Joseph Mel
zer, A. H. Rosenberg, Dr. O. M. Tut
hill, E. M. Lamaon, Dr. John Den
nett, Jr., H. B. Wilkinson, C. M.
Scott and H. M. Fennemore.
Mrs. Ancil Martin went to Phoenix
on the evening train Saturday. She
will return in a few days.
Arthur Myers and Thayer Burtis
spent Sunday t the Springs. '
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. George gave a
picnic at Flat Rock Sunday evening.
Those Invited were Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Clingan, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc
Queen. Mrs. Helen Anderson, Mrs. A.
Clarence Heflin went to .Prescott
Monday afternoon.
RISlWlO
DAYS DF MATERIAL
BENEFIT AT
AM
BEQUIHIJ
The fcrJs'Bcaotifler
Have you tried it yet ? , Thousands
everywhere are using it. It is a
wonderful tonic for the skin, defies
hot summer sun and causes wrinkles,
tan, freckles, sallow skin, blackheads,
sun spots, roughness, ruddiness to
quickly disappear. It brings roses to
the cheeks and makes anyone look 10
years younger. Gives a youthful
complexion and "A skin you love to
touch." A single application proves it.
See large announcement soon to ap
pear in this paper. Ask your drug
gist about it.
That the rains of the last 10 days
have been of material benefit is
shown by the report of the catchment
at Roosevelt dam for that period.
which, including the draft during the
same time, amounts to 84,568 acre
feet. This .actual increase in the wa
ters of the Dam since July 24. figuring
the draft at about 3000 acre feet a
day, or 24.000 acre feet up until Aug.
1, is 60,568 acre feet.
The first gain was registered on
July 26, when 2704 acre feet were
added to the waters behind the dam.
On July 27 the gain was 1549 acre
feet: on July 28. 1359 acre feef: on
July 29. 8112 acre feet: on July SO,
9109 acre feet; on July 31. 11.295 acre
feet; on Aug. 1. 16.298 acre Teet, ana
on Aug. 2, 15148 acre feet. The con
tents of the dam yesterday were
554.594 acre feet, as compared With
494.026 acre feet on July 25.
Approximately 50 per cent of the
increase came from the Salt river,
the other half coming from the Tonto
and adjacent watersheds. The rain
fall at Rooseevlt from July 24 to Aug.
1 totalled S.32 Inches.
At Fort Apache the rainfall totalled
4.7 inches for the seven days preced
ing Aug. 1, which is exceptional for
that part of the country. The rain
was general throughout all that wa
tershed.
"it whips
like
fresh cream"
That is but one of the qualities that
make
Lily Milk
the choice of particular people. If you
have never used LILY MILK there is a
treat in store for you.
LILY MILK is the rich, creamy,
- wholesome -product of Arizona's
finest cows.
TAXPAYERS
DSGUSS
BUDGET
REDUCTION
GLENDALE. Aug. 2. Some of the
taxpayers and citizens of Glendale
met Monday night at the Commercial
club rooms and held further discus
sion on the proposed reduction of the
budget of the town of Glendale for
the fiscal year, 1922. AH items of the
budget were taken up Saturday night
and a reduction ranging from 25 to 50
per cent recommended. The question
of salaries of the city also was dis
cussed Saturday night, but tabled un
til further data became available. J.
D. Betts was appointed to look up this
matter and Monday night reported to
the meeting. It was recommended
that a cut be made in salary and in
forces. I
A meeting of the taxpayers and
natrons of the Glendale grammar
school has been called for Thursday
night at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting
will be held in the grammar school
auditorium. .
To Sumieter In Prescott
Mrs. A. A. Carrick. daughter Beth
ene and son Jack. left Monday morn
ing for Prescott. where the rest of
the summer will be spent.
Christian Church
The primary- department of the
Christian church will have charge of
the opening exercises Sunday.
The Girls Circle of the missionary
department of the Christian church
will hold its regular rnonthlv meet
ing Thursday evening at the home o:
Mabel Ireland.
Notice To Ranchers
A meeting will be held at the gram
mar school auditorium Saturday af
ternoon, August 6. for the purpose of
discussing the Salt River valley lr
rigation project as it concerns the
water user.
Mrs. Edwards Dies
Mrs. Minnie May Edwards, wife of
C. E. Edwards of Peoria, passed away
at her home in Peoria Saturday eve
ning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Edwards
was born In Kansas and was 39 years
old. Death was due to acute neph
ritis, Mrs. Edwards having been sick
only a short while. The family baa
lived in Arizona for five years, and
the past three have been spent in
Peoria, No funeral arrangements
have been made.
Returns From California
Miss Alta Lagourge returned Mon
day from her vacation, which was
spent near Los Angeles with her
parents.
Giant Watermelon
A giant watermelon was brought
In to Carrick's office for exhibition.
It weighed 49 pounds. The melon
was grown by F. Nordyke.
Petition Passed
It is understood that the petition
for a kindergarten department the
coming year has met with decided
success and that next year the local
school system will have a well equip
ped kindergarten. A capable teacher
has been obtained. f
Substitutes In Office
Mrs. Hardman is substituting in the
local telephone office during the ab
sence of Mrs. Baker, who is in tne
northern part of the state on a va
cation. . .
Returns From California
Lewis Beaty returned Monday
morning from Californta,
Automobile Burns
A Cleveland automobile belonging
to A. V. Morrow, living west of Glen
dale, was burned Monday night. The
cause of the fire is unknown. Some
insurance wasacarrled.
Hera Visitina Friends
Mrs. Tatum and children were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gil
bert. this week-end. at the Gilbert
home south of Glendale. The Tatums
ate one time residents of Glendale
and at present are located on
homestead east of Chandler.
Thursday Gam
The manager of the Glendale Greys
has arranged for a game with the
Sacaton Indians Thursday afternoon
at the local grounds north of the
crtcmery. It has been rumored that
the Redskins have a fast and hard
hitting ball club and will give the
local boys a hard run for tneir money.
Return From North
A E. Haage, superintendent of the
Peoria schools, and his wife, who
have been touring the northern part
of the state, returned to Peoria this
morning.
Boy Born
A nine pound boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Sigworth of Peoria
y?terday at exactly 12 o'clock noon.
cnaries uaiton ana uscar tuei ana
their families of Peoria, who have
been In the northern part of the state
during the past two weeks and who
intended to return yesterday, wired
friends that they were held up by
bad toads near Flagstaff.
fliplilll
Pickles stimulate a lagging appe
tite. 0
Strong cider vinegar should be
used for pickling. Vinegar loses its
strength when heated. It should
come to the boiling point, but not
be allowed to boil.
Alum is used to preserve the criep-
ness of pickles. A lump about the
size of a small nutmeg to a gallon
of pickles is a good rule. '
Home made pickles will take the
place of olives as a relish, and may
be substituted for winter salad.
Gherkins
One hundred small cucumbers; 2
quarts boiling water. 1 cups salt.
gallon vinegar. 2 sticks .cinnamon,
tablespoonssugar, 1 teaspoon nrOT-
tard seed, 2 tablespoons cloves.
Wash pickles and wipe with a Iry
cloth. Put in a large, deep crock and
pour over a brine made by dissolving
the salt in boiling water. Let stand
three days. Drain cucumbers from
brine and heat brine. Bring to boil
ing point and pour over cucumbers.
Let stand three days. Drain cucum
bers from brine, put into alum water
and let stand over night Drain from
alum water. Put vinegar, cucumbers
and spices in preserving kettle and
bring to the boiling point. Pack -:u-
cumbers in sterilized glass jars, pour
over boiling vinegar and seal. The
jars must be brimming full and tne
vinegar at boiVjng point.
Chunk Pickles
Use large slicing Cucumbers for
these pickles. Soak In a strong brine
for three days. Drain from brine and
soak in clear water for three days.
Simmer - in weak vinegar for two
hours. A small lump of alum should
be added to the vinegar. Cut cucum
bers in pieces (Convenient for serv
ing. Put pickles in jar and pour over
the following mixture:
One ounce stick cinnamon, 1 ounce
whole cloves, I ounce whole allspice,'
S pounds brown sugar, 2 pints vin
egar. Bring to boiling point and pour
over cucumbers. Drain off vinegar
and heat to boilng point three morn
ings. Cover with a big plat and
keep in a dark, cool place. .
Sweet Pickles
Wash small cucumbers and wipe
with a cloth. Mak a brine strong
enough to hold up an egg and let the
cucumbers stand in this brine over
night. In the morning drain and
wash In clear water. Add enough
vinegar to fresh water to give the
water a vinegarish taste. It depends
on the strength of the vinegar as to
the proportions to use. Let the .cu
cumbers heat in this solution until
they whiten. Pack in quart Jars, put
ting small pieces of horseradish in
with the cucumbers. Make a sweet
vinegar of 2 cups of sugar to 4 cups
of vinegar, 2 teaspoons whole cloves,
t teaspoons whole allspice. 4 tea
spoons stick cinnamon broken in
small pieces. 4 teaspoons celery seed.
Bring to boil and pour over cucum
bers, then seaL
LEE LAWDIS, WELL
EfllX
RETURNS FDR VISIT
Lee Landis, industrial commis
sioner of the Western Pacific rail
way, with headquarters In San Fran
cisco, returned to the city yesterday
morning for a visit of three or four
days. Mr. Landis for several years
was associated with the Santa Fe and
later with the Maricopa A Phoenix
road ,here. but some years ago he
went to San Francisco as the presid
ing genius of the Ocean Shore line.
He spent two years in Europe In
wsr- service and on his return was
offered his present position, whfch
consists in extending the service of
the Western Pacific, the opening of
industri-l opportunities and general
ly the creation of new business for
the system, which has recently taken
over the Rio Grande, giving a line
from San Francisco to Denver.
It is nine years since Mr. Landis
was in Phoenix. At that tame ft had
not changed greatly from the Phoenix
he had knownv There were then no
paved streets: there was a single car
line on Washington street. Unaware
of the change that had taken place
uv that respect he became confused
yesterday in taking a car to-the capi
tol until he discovered that the cars
of four lines were running over the
Washington street tracks.
The growth of the city to the
north, the expansion and beauty of
the residence districts, were matters
of amazement to Mr. Landis.
And. by the way. fie ha undergone
some expansion himself. He is not
the same lithe Lee Landis whom
Phoenix of 15 years ago knew. His
avoirdupois has kept pace with his
rising prominence in the railroad
world-
NOTICE Will have available
room for one patient during tne
months of August and September.
Apply Mis. C. W. Hunters Maternity
Home, Glendale, Ariz, Adv. b
o
Seven companies control 70 per
cent of ths total output of anthraclt
coal in the United States. The re
maining 30 per cent comes from
mines operated by less tnan luu com
panies and individuals.
RT. stands for
Positively Tempting
Particularly Toasted
Preferred Tremendously
and finally
Post Toasties
best cornflakes
Bat Am
Flakes'
to ret thent is aoi "Cor
'Post Toasties"- to your grocez.
-u uaru
r- tea 'l i '
CThe ex.ceptionaltq n
4 fine flavor of Hibilla
black makes it a de- If
. 3 '
asirable tea to use in ff
!ithe preparation of U
. the iced drink.
lm on the
trail of
EeeBucHon
'He's Going to
Save Loads of
Money for
This Papr
.A
4
p Read More
About It
Tomorrow