Arizona republican. [volume], October 01, 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

                
PAGE THREE
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1921
JniG-irests
.
3
X.
Households
Children
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
MERRY LITTLE BREEZES TRY TO
HELP
Vhen the Merry Little Breezes of
IT! ll.iv 11 r . . . . . , . ....
--W' " Aumtr west wina naa leit
"J. Grandfather Frog in the Lone Lane
where Farmer Brown's boy had
dropped him they had hurried as fast
as ever they could to trv to find some
of his friends to come and help him.
Kot one of them had been successful.
Ho one was at home and no one was
In any of the p'a. ! where they us
ually were to be found. The Merry
Little freezes looked and looked.
Then one by one they sadly turned
back to the Long Lane. They felt so
badly that they Just hated to go back
where they had left Grandfather
Frog.
When they got there they found
Striped Chipmunk, who Yiad cut the
string with which Grandfather Frog's
legs had i-een tied, n A who now was
scolding Farmer Brown's boy as fast
as his tongue could go.
"Where is he?" cried the Merry Lit
tle Breezes excitedly.
Striped Chipmunk stopped scolding
long enough to point to Farmer
Brown's boy, who was hunting in the
grass for some trace of Grandfather
Corns Ended
by a Touch
Pain Stopped Instantly Corns,
Removed Quickly and Gently
THIS is the scientific way, the mod
ern way to end corns. A famous
expert evolved it, A world-famed labor
atory produces and guarantees it.
With millions it lias displaced old
methods, harsh and crude.
It is Blue-jay the liquid or the plas
ter. Either is applied by a touch. Che
k - pain snips ax once, ana soon cue wnoic
i corn loosens and comes out.
Thus any corn, old or new, can be
fended at your wilL No joyful hour need
ever be spoiled in this way.
Prove this tonight. Get Blue-jay at
the drug store. Bid all corns a lasting
farewell.
Liquid or Plaster -
Bfue-jay
tops pain-ends corns
m Bauer & Black product
However, they did manage to blow
an old shingle in. and this gave
Grandfather Frog something to sit on.
Frog. Then he began to scold again
harder than ever.
"We don't mean him, you stupid;
we can see him for ourselves! Where's
Grandfather Frog?" cried the Merry
tattle Ereezes, all speaking at once.
I don t know, replied Striped
Chipmunk, "and what's m .e I don't
care! He wouldn't take my advice
and go back to the Smiling Pool
where he belongs, and now I don t
care what becomes 6l him.'
Now, thio wasn't true, for Striped
Chipmunk isn't that kind. It was
mostly talk, and the Merry Little
Breezes knew it. They knew that
Striped Chipmunk really thinks a
great deal of Grandfather Frog, just
as they do. So they pretended not to
notice what he said or how put out
he seemed. After a while, he told
them that he had set Grandfather
Frog free and that then he had start- ;
ed for the spring on the other side
of the Long Lane. The Merry Little
Breezes were delighted to hear the
good news and they said such a lot
of nice things to Sriped Chipmunk
that he quite forgot to scold Farmer
Brown's boy. Then they started for
the spring, dancing merrily, for they
felt sure that there Grandfather Frog
was all right and they expected to
find him quite at home.
"Hello, Grandfather Frog!" they
shouted as they peeped into the
spring. "How do you like your new
I home?" .
Grandfather Frog made no reply.
He Jest rolled his great gogglj' eyes
up at them, and they were full of
tears.
"Why why why grandfather
Frog, what is the matter now?" they
cried. -
'ChuEarunV said Grandfather
Frog, and his voice sounded all choky,
"I can't get out."
Then they noted for the first time
how straight and smooth the walls of
the spring were and how far down
Grandfather Frog was, and they
knew that he spoke the truth. They
tried bending down the grasses that
grew around the edge of the spring,
but none were long enough to reach
the water. If they had stopped to
think they would have known that
Grandfather Frog couldn't have
climbed , up by them anyway. Then
they tried to-lift a big stick into the
spring, but it was too heavy for them
and they couldn't move it. However,
they did manage to blow an old shin
gle in, an this gave Grandfather
Frog something to sit on. so that he
began to feel a lit Lie better. Then
they said ' all the comforting things
they could think of. They told him
that no harm could come to him there
unless Farmer Brown's boy should
happen to see him.
"That's Just what I am afraid of!"
croaked Grandfather Frog. 'He is
sure to see me if he comes for a
drink, for there is no place for me to
hide."
"Perhaps he won't come," said one
of the Little Breezes hopefully, but all
the time he knew better.
"If he does come. you can hide un
der the piece of shingle and then he
won't know you are here at all," said
another.
Grandfather Frog brightened up.
"That's so!" said he. 'That's a good
idea, and I'll try it."
Th-n tha Merry Little Breezes
promised that one of them would keep
watch and let him kr.ow when Rar
mer Brown's boy was coming, and all
the others started off to have another
hunt for some one to help urand
father out of his. new trouble.
Cooking
Next story i
Troubles Grow.
Grandfather Frog's
JjE3lE
o
D-
Amusements
a
i
nranu
AHEAD
?!
5
AT
RIALTD
GOOD MEATS AT LOW PRICES!
AT THE ':. - '
MODEL INDEPENDENT
MEAT MARKET
325 East Washington Street
.. 222c
20c
Bound Steak,
lb ". ......
Sirloin Steak, :
lb ..J
Rib Boiling Meat,
lb '.. ....
Leg of Lamb,
lb. ...
Lamb Chops.
lb
Breast of Lamb,
S lbs.
Salt Pork, ..
lb. .. ..........
Armour's Bacon,
whole or half) lb.
..10c
.. .20c
: 25c
..... 25c
18c
22V2c
Pure Lard,
lb
Veat Roast,
lb.,
Veal Breast,
lb.
Young
lb. ,
Hearts,
lb. .....
Brakis,
lb.
Tongue,
lb.
Liver,
16c
15c
10c
10c
7Vic
20c
25c
Our New Phone Number 4076
Saturday Meat Specials
FREE DELIVERY
Hens,
Per lb.
Fryers,
Per ib.
Pot Roast,
Per lb. :..
Prime Rib Roast,
Per L ;
Boiling Meat,
Per lb. .
Fancy Veal, Shoulder
Veal Roast, per lb....
Veal Stew,
Per lb
.32c
32c
15c
...20c
..10c
..15c
...10c
Shoulder Lamb
Roast
Leg Lamb,
Per lb.
Salt Pork,
Per lb.
Home Cured Bacon,
Per lb
Whole or half slab.
6-lb. Pail
Lard
3-lb. Pail
Lard
17V2c
...25c
...20c
25c
80c
50c
Again the Rialto offers a nationally
important photoplay in the engage
ment starting this afternoon of
Goldwyn's presentation of Rupert
Hughes great comedy of married life,
Dangerous Curve Ahead." , This en
gagement is one day ahead of the
national release date, and the attrac
tion is bound to prove a most enjoy
able picture event.
The very nature of the story guar
antees its value. It is totally dii
ferent from any picture now before
the public and sounds a new note in
screen possibility. Rupert Hughes
wrote it especially for screen presen
tation. The theme is delightfully
new, while dealing with one of the
oldest games in the world matri
mony.
Keeping his story lightened by fun
Hughes has adroitly pointed out the
' dangerous curves in the matrimon
ial route. He has chosen a typically
modern couple not the richest peo
pie in the world, nor the poorest
just plain everyday folks and stnrts
his narrative at the time the bay
has successfully outstripped all com
petition in the race for the girl's
hand. The wedding is solemnized
and the newlyweds start on the
oldest and yet the newest game in
life.
The groom has accepted a position
in the city their home is in the
typical city apartment house and the
beginning of housekeeping is where
Hughes has started to log the course.
Fun runs riot during the ensuing
scenes at times the action grow
semi-serious, but even in these
scenes the theme is punctuated by
smiles.
Helene Chadwick portrays the wife
and Richard Dix the husband, a
clever a team of photoplayers as are
in the industry, the cast likewise in
eluding James Neiil. Edythe Chap
man. "Lefty" Flynn and Kate Lester
. The Rialto is screening the feature
without advance in prices, and
urging attendance during the mati
nee showings. x .
"SMIL IN' THROUGH"
TO OPEN AT ELKS
r 4 ts'l
1 lis S A -xO
t&. ? sk i -i m ' , tjjteSia? Si ii mi mi I
-i I in
Fashion
winning his wager with himself
rid the" gir. to boot.
T. Roy barnes handles this role
with great skill and the many, hu
morous situations arising make the
picture ore of the delightful light
comedy play of the season. Walter
Hiers as a "home town" detective,
has one ot the best roles of his screen
career.
A Hall Room Boys" comedy, en
titled "Friday, the Thirteenth," and
Ford education and travel picture
are other rumbers on the screen pro
gram for the last times today.
TasssssamaB 1 Mr-a1 'kl
Lady Limerick has been suggested as the bearer of England's wreath
which British women will send to this, country tor the dedication or tne
Tomb of the Unknown American Warrior. She lost her son in the war and
endeared herself to American soldiers through her canteen and other war
work." .
Ramona Theater
The Wizard of Wize Land," which
has held the boards at the Ramona
theater for the past two days and
which shows for the last times to-
ay. beginning with a matinee at 3
clock, is the best musical comedy
production which has been offered
t the Ramona this season. .This is
saying a good deal, but "The Wizard
of Wise Land," in addition to being
full of bright, sparkling and whole
some comedy, is embellished with de
lightful musical specialties.
The real high spot in the specialty
numbers today is the song and dance
in which four members of the troupe
participate.. Greer and Jackson and
the Misses Mason and White com
bine talents in a fetching song num
ber which terminates . in a genuine
old plantation "buck and wing"
dance. An equally pleasing number
is that ot Ben Kelson and Hazel
Mason in their song duo, "Sunday at
Nine."
Dorothy Dalton heads the strong
picture program today in one of her
best screen efforts. "His Wife's
Friend." which Is showing for the
last times. A Century 'comedy en
titled "Custard's Last Stand," com
pletes the bill.
We have nothing but the very best of steer beef,
veal, pork and lairib.
If you. want Quality and Service and a Price
that is Right, phone 1471.
GRAND AVE.
MEAT MARKET
709 Grand Avenue
Two doors west cf Drug Store
It is not unusua'l to hear the remark
on the street this week to the effec
that if the Bainbridge-Karns Stock
company at the Elks theater can
play "Smilin" Through" it will estab
lish itself as one of the leading stock
organizations of the country. "The
fact of the matter is that the Bain
bridge-Karns company will play
"Smilin' Through" all next week, and
furthermore, it will give as near an
exact duplicate of the original pro
duction as it is humanly possible for
a stock company to do. The play
promises to be one of the great
dramatic treats of the entire theat
rical season.
"Smilin' Through.' is one of the
most unique plays ever given to the
stage. It opens with a most unusuar
scene and closes with an fdea that is
quite as unique as the start. In
writing "Smilin" Through" Mr. Mar
tin has achieved more than the pre
sentation of a play that entertains:
he has put into dramatic form
a truth as old as the world and made
this selfsame dramatic version dis
tir.ctly out of the ordinary. The re
sult is a ' play thai lias been a re
markarle success ou the road as well :
as in New York, Chicago and San
Francisco.
The storv deals with a young girl's
guardian who refuses permission for
her to marry the man of her choice
because of the fact that -his father
lias figj.ed in t'Vt of his pa-U hie
and luvtr been forgiven to,- it.
Alter the lovers have been separated.
t!e i;a man fa;' arUep in his gar
den and sgain ?i ' s the ?e-ios of
years tefore, an i t.i living thrin he
jeurns the lessoi. he could v learn
in his younger "lay , with th resuit
ti'.a: lie tinds hapi nets, real lrippi-
r.ess 5-c last.
; o
COLISEUM THEATER
RE-OPENS TONIGHT
With all new scenery, new and
modern stage lighting appliances.
new piano and augmented orchestra.
and a general overhauling and re
Dafntinir of the auditorium, the Coli
seum theater re-opens tonight with
tha snencer Musical Comedy, com-
Danv. an oreanization . claimed by
Manager Feddersen as being one of
the best musical stock companies
ever seen locally.
The Spencer company comes direct
to Phoenix from a two years season
in California and boasts- several
members of . "big time" calibre, Ethel
Davis, prima donna, having been
with such organizations as Julian
Eltinge, "Listen Lester," and more
recently, as leading lady with George
Jessel during his tour or tne ur
pheum circuit cf vaudeville. Elsinore
Snencer. incenue. comes with
record as principal with Eugene and
Willie Howard, and was the original
"Vanity" in the New York produc
tion of "Exoerience." Ruth Allen
sister of the famous Maud Allen, is
a snecialty dancer far above the kind
usually seen with stock aggregations,
while Walter Spencer, principal
comedian and "star" of the company.
has achieved success with many big
New York musical comedy nits.
Spencer's comedy is of the droll,
"wise" kind, never using "horse-
nlnv." or low comedy methods.
The comuany has a repertoire of
recoenized musical comedy sue
cesses, all new and up-to-date song
numbers, and a cast of principals
ani chorus above the ordinary.
An item of interest to local theater
goers is the announcement of .a
special engagement with the Spencer
nnmnanv nf (Carolina Brunson.
Two performances nightly will be
given, starting at 7:15. a picture fea
ture preceding the musical comedy at
both performances.
Elks
There will be a popular matinee
this afternoon at 2:30 at the Elks
theater by the Bainbridge-Karns
Stock company In "Our Little Wife,'
and the final performance starts to
night at 8:15.
Our Little Wife has set a new
fun record at the Elks. It has
comedy vein that starts on high at
the rise of the curtain and has
continuity seldom seen In modern
farce comedy. The theme is logical.
something thai, is happening every
day in modern circles, and the clever
company certainly put it over.
With the closing of the second week
the new stock company has become
firmly entrenched and now the play
eoers are not worrying about the
scarcity of the road shows this sea
son, withuch players as Roscoe
Karns, Sherman Bainbridge, Hugh
Melcalfe. Walter Corry, Lloyd Corri
gan, Al McDonald, Ruth Saville,
Maud Truax, Cleora Orden and Let a
Nelson and such plays are in the rep
ertoire of the company.
The Frolic
The Frol c will be crowded this
evening with merrymakers who will
find everything to their liking in this
wonderful dancing palace. The beauty
of the new club, its complete -refor
mat ion and the gala appearance it
Dresents. are always the subject of
the most flattering praise from ev
eryone who visits it.
Not a semblance remains of the
old Bluebird. The new decorative
scheme is immense, the most won
derful. and the entire scheme is
greatly enhanced through the manl
fold effects obtained in the crystal
ball, the newest innovation for danc
Ing clubs. This ingenious electrical
device floods the hall with a myriad
of colors.
Carrol Reed's band is "there." The
boys are all working in costume and
are featuring all new music
The floor is in the finest shape,
the refreshment service unexcelled
everything is ideal at the Frolic.
E. S. Mayfield is the floor manager
at the Frolic and conducts his daily
dancing classes In the daytime. May
field is prepared to teach' all tne new
est dances, and is arranging for in
struction cither privately or in
classes.
Reservations may be made at the
Frolic either by phone or in person,
Columbia
As an illustrator who refuses to
draw pictures for what she calls
perfectly absurd story. Wanda Haw
ley gives a delightful impersonation
on her recent current release, "A Kiss
in Time." fclaying at Mauk's Colum
bia theatet for the last times today.
The 6tory. which Incurs her con
tempt deals with a rapid fire wooing
which takes place in one day.
When the author of the story
learns that the Illustrator has called
his plot impossible, he sets himself
the task ot convincing her that such
a thing could happen by making
happen to her. Of course, he succeed
RESINOL
Soothinq And He&hnq
To stop dandruff and
loss of hair and
promote a healthy
scalp, begin the Resinol
treatment today
Trial free
Dept.l3-T
Resinol
Baltimore.Md.
YOUNG
BELLAS &
YOUNG
Veal Shoulder Roast,
Per lb.
Veal Breast,
Per lb
Veal Chops,
Per lb
"QUALITY MEATS"
15c
10c
25c
Birloin Steak,
Per lb
T-Bone Steak,
Per lb
Round Steak, ,
Per lb
Rib Roast,
Per lb.
25c
30c
20c
20c
We do not handle frozen or cull meats.
Young, Bellas 81 Young
Phone 1507
315 West Washington St
Phone [phone]
402 East Van Buren St.
Green Mill Gardens
'Phoenix dancers were dazzled last
Saturday nigh bv the speed which
Manager Ed Lewis and his coterie of
workmen ha shown in one week's
time in changing the arrangement
and decorations of the Green Mill
Garden. A huge mill, lighted, over
the entrance, greeted the patrons, and
the tables and chairs had all been
done over m a' most attractive man
ner. 'It looker like the old days when
only Phoenix best congregated for a
night of Joyous dance.
And this week the work at the
Green Mill Garden has gone merrily
on. The new management is not sat
isfied with one big surprise, but in
tends to continue every week. New
features have -been added this week
ana eacn Saturday night win see
new attractive features and stunts
that will please the most exacting.
Tonight the Green Mill Garden will
be the center of all dancing and
frolicking activity for the Salt River
valley, and one surprise after anoth
er has been scheduled for the night
of dance.
The luckr ones will be the recip
ients of clever favors given for spot
dances, ana there will be lots of
them.
There is nothing like soup as the
first course for the fall or winter
dinner. If the dinner is to be heavy
the soup should be a clear bouillon or
consomme. If the dinner is light, tne
soup may be a cream vegetable, us
ing both milk and white stock, or a
strong brown stock thickened with a
cereal or vegetables.
Erown or white stock is the foun
dation for all 'soups except a vege
table puree made with cream sauce.-
Brown Stock
Four pounds shin of beef, pound
lean beef 2 quarts cold water. 2 -small
carrots, 1 large onion, 2 stalks celery
and leaves, 1 tablespoon salt, 1 tea
spoon peppercorns.
Have the butcher saw through the.
bone in several places. Crack the
piece having the least meat on it
lengthwise. Cut the lean meat in
inch cubes and brown in fat and
marrow from the bones and meat. It
is important to do this as it gives
the stock a richness of flavor. Put
the rest of the meat and bones In the
water and let stand fifteen or twenty
minues. Then add the browned meat
and heat slowly to the boiling point.
Remove scum as it rises. Cover
closely and simmer about four hours.
Add vegetables cut in. dice, salt and
peppercorns and simmer an hour
longer. Strain through double thick
nesses' of cheesecloth and serve at
once. Or if there was quite a lot of
fat in the meat, let cool after stain
ing and lemove the fat that rises 13
the top. This ft should be tried out
and saved Sor fryings. As tin stock
cools it Jellies. Of course this Jelly
melts when the stock is rehe tied for
serving.
White Stock
Four poui.os knuckle cf ve:i! 1
onion, l smj.'l turnip, 2 stniks -el-y,
2 Qu-tm water, 1 tablespoon n'.t,
12 peper;oms.
Have knuckle cracked by the '
butcher. Cut meat from bone and
cut in small pieces. Put all ingre
dients in soup kettle. Heat slowly,
skimming as cften as necessary.
Keep the kettle tightly covered. Sim
mer slowly five hours and strain
through double thicknesses of cheese
cloth. Cream of vegetables soups
gain much in nourishment and flavor
if made with stock as well as milk.
Consomme Is a combination of
brown ai.d white stock which h.'.s
been carefully strained and cooled.
The fat . is removed and the stock
cleared.
To clear stock put stock and egg
shells into a kettle. Allow-three ez
shells to each quart of stock. Stir
well and bring quickly to the boilinT
point. Let boil three minutes and
add Vt cup cold water. Remove from
fire and let stand four minutes. Strain
through double cheesecloth.
When a baby is born in Japan
tree is planted in its honor.
i
, Strand
Harry Carey closes his engagement
at the Strand with the final scree n
incs today of his western drama.
The Wallop." The story is one of
love and sacrifice, and finds the ver
satile Carey in still a new western
study. - .
This time he Is a rover of the
plains, a soldier of fortune who fter
making his pile returns to the town
of Gadsden to claim his bride, the
daughter of a former ranching part
ner. But in his absence, the girl
has learned to love another man.
The soldier ot fortune resolves on
a plan all bis own first to test the
love of the girl and determine that
she is truly 'in love with his rival
then to test bis rival to make sure
he is worthy the love of the girl,
and then to arrange their wedding
and insure the future of the husband
in electing him the sheriff of the
county.
But all this was not done without
maay and varied adventures, these
forming the remarkable chain of
events which the theme unfolds.
Carey s role is typically a western
characterization. His supporting cast
is an especially well balance.! one
the production revealing aside from
the stirring story a display of rare
scenic beauty.
With the feature the Strand Is
screening a selected comedy, and the
Paramount Magazine. Tomorrow
starts the engagement of Charles
Ray, appearing In his First National
super-feature "Scrap Iron."
Watch Your Weight
Eating more starchy, foods
than you need burdens the
body with a lot of "excess
baggage". Keep the body
strong and supple and the
brain clear and active by
eating
Slweddied
WMeat
the perfectly balanced food that
supplies in proper proportion the
elements needed for building the
perfect human body. Eat it toasted
with butter, chewing the shreds
until thoroughly insalivated a
builder of muscle, bone and brain.
TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat
cracker. A crisp, whole wheat toast
eaten with butter or soft cheese.
Pacific Coast Shredded Wheat Co., Oakland, CaL
15
I'
I
Grown and
Manufactured
In Arizona
For Arizonians
At home or
at the cafe
here's a
real
breakfast!
"Cream Waffles
stripped with
crispy brown
slices of fine
CACTUS
BRAND
bacon"
This exceptionally tender and sav
ory bacon, can be cooked crisp and to a
delicate brown in a few minutes, and
yet be delightfully appetizing.
THE ARIZONA PACKING CO.
CACTUS AND APACHE BRA NO HAM, BACON AND LARD
DESERT BLOOM COMPOUND