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(Section Three) HIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. PHOENIX. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1921. 17 FORGET-ME-NOT FOR DiSABLED VETS J?lTct5Zl . 0,!n governor, e"01 aay for disabled " war vplcian. ... . . A UUL U- - - WIUUS V Trt T ha pur chase of symbols of remembrance of their efforts in the war. On this day a. nation wide effort will be made to create a fund to be usod exclusively in assisting dis abled ex-service men who are in need of help. The acting governor of Arizona's proclamation follows: The debt which we. as American citizens, owe to those who gave their services for this country in the great war, is so great and so real that we cannot be reminded of it too often, especially if the reminder results in some concrete recognition of what we owe them. Particularly is this true with reference to the thousands of disabled American soldiers who now find themselves unable. to earn a livelihood as a result of the wounds Her Christmas Piano Grand Pianos Player Pianos EMERSON Famoiis for seventy-five years Lindeman & Sons Ivers & Pond Chase Bros Other Pianos and Players PHONOGRAPHS PLAYER MUSIC ROLLS "Direct from Factory to You" J. W. DAWSON Prices and Terms to Suit You Phone 8973 . 805 North Second Street Phoenix, Arizona they received of the hardships they endured in that tremendous conflict. Although our government is carry ing out a program of rehabilitation for the benefit of these sufferers, there are many cases which cannot be reached by governmental machin ery, and it therefore behooves us to add our assistance in any way pos sible to afford them relief. Saturday, Dec. 17, has been desig nated by the national headquarters of the Disabled American Veterans of the World war as the day on which a nation-wide effort will be made for the purpose of creating a relief fund to be used exclusively in assisting disabled veterans who are in need of help. It is proposed that this laudable plan be carried out through the eale of forget-me-nots in every American community.- The funds thus obtained are to be divided equally between the local chapter and the treasury of of the national organization. It appearing that the Disabled American War Veterans of the World war is an organization the members and officers of which serve without salary and the motives of this cam paign being wholly altruistic, I would be .speak for this effort the hearjy co-operation and assistance Qf the people of Arizona. May not the Christmas spirit which is finding expression in our hearts at this time reach out to those men who are now paying with pain and suf fering for the privileges which we enjoy ( and may we not respond most generously to this opportunity to re pay in eome slight measure the great debt we owe to them. Now, therefore, J. Krnest R. Hall, acting governor of the state of Ari zona,, by virtue of authority vested in me by law, do hereby designate Saturday, Dec. 17, as Forget-Me-Not day, and do call upon all the people of the state of Arizona to respond cheerfully and generously to the needs of the disabled American vet erans of the World war, and I do urge that each one contribute through the purchase of these little symbols of remembrance, to the elle viation of the sufferings and distress of those to whom we owe a debt which can never be fully paid. In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the great seal of the state of Arizona to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the capital, this 10th day of December, 1921. ERNEST HALL, Acting Governor. Attest: JOHN McK. REDMOND. Ass't. Secretary of State. ITTOliSEIlLS BY MAIL THIS Red Cross Christmas seals will not be sent through the mails this year, according to the announcement made yesterday by Miss Louise Free land, who is directing the sale. Many had refrained from patronizing their friends in the Dooths scattered about the business district In anticipation of receiving seais by mail, she said. This plan, which was in effect a year ago, has been discarded and the entire sale this season will be made by downtown purchases. The first week's returns amounted to J400, with improvement in the sale as the days advanced. Clubwomen will be In charge cf the booths this week, with mem bers of the Woman's Club presiding over thexbooth in Goldwater's. Other club women will be stationed at the following booths: Osborn Woman's club. Central pharmacy. Harmony club, Adams pharmacy. Council of Jewish Women. Sun drug store and women of the Presbyterian and Bap tist churches, and Korricks. YEAR A little Each Hi M I II L I I - I ALotlcXrnasf Noiv Is The Time To prepare for next Christ mas Resolve now to make next year one of thrift to form the habit that reaps real dividends. Make good that resolution by joining our N CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB The Christmas Savings Club is not only the easy way ot accumulate money for Christmas needs but the easiest way, as well, to answer the vacation, tax, insur ance, investment or personal needs problems. It encour ages the habit of economy by leading you to deposit REGULARLY a part of the money you earn. The club is not alone for the money-earners who wish to prepare for Christmas needs or a rainy day, but also for business " and professional men who wish to have ready money for emergencies. No matter what you are earning you can save. No matter how little you can lay away, you. can become a member of the Christmas Saving Club. The plan is simple: Merely bring in your first de posit and we will give you a Christmas Savings Club pass book, which makes you a member and 'shows the amount deposited. Payments are due weekly. Accounts taken in amounts of 1c, 2c, 3c, 5c and up to $20.00. Come to our bank and let us explain to you one of several plans which will make saving easy. The Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Co. Affiliated ivith Phoenix National Bank SAVINGS TRUSTS INSURANCE CL LIBRARY NEW BOOKS ADDED TO L The following books were added to the Phoenix public library during the past week: Handbook on Ore Dressing, Ar thur W. Allen; Allen's Synonyms and Antonyms. Freufeiic S. Allen; South of Suez, William A. Anderson; Scout mastership, Sir Robert Baden; Games for the Playgrounu, Home. School and Gymnasiuir, Jessie H. Bancroft; Explosives, Edward de Barry Bar nett; Cement, Bertram Blount; Some Suggestions in Ethics Bernard Bo sanquot; Sketching Without a Mas ter, Hullah Brown; Physical Phe nomena of Spiritualism, Hereward Carrington; Wonders of Insect Life, J. H. Crabtreo; Complete Course in Canning; Diary of a Forty-niner, Chauncey Canfield; Football Without a Coach. Walter C. Camp; Sound In vesting, Paul Clay; Treaasury of War Poetry, George F. Clarke; Farm and Garden Tractors. Archie F. Collins; Landscape Gardening, Andrew J. Downing; German Leaders of Yes terday and Today, Erich Dombrow ski; State and Government, James Dealey; Compres-ed Air Power, Al bert Daw; Short History ot Russia Alexsandra Ef.menko; Chick Evans" Golf Book, Charles Evans; Book of Musical Knowledge, Arthur Elson; Careers for Women, Catherine Fi lene; Editorial, Leon N. Flint; Fun damental Principles of Water Power Engineering, Frank Ferguson; Amer ican Business Law, Abraham B. Frey; Johann Sebastian Bach, Jo hann Forkel Manual of Cookery, Florence George; Hamaii, Katharine Gerould; Elementary Biology, Benja min C. Gruenberg- Stately Homes of California, 'Porter Garnett; Japan, Florence H. Gardiner; Wonder Book of Knowledge Her.ry S. Hill; Hand book of Indian Art, Ernest Havell; Community Organization, Joseph Hart; Principles o Accounting. Al bert C. Hodge; Sweet Potato. T. E. Hand; Dress Design, Talbot Hughes; Essays in Commoon Sense Philos ophy, Cyril Joad; Motor Camping Book, Elon Jessup; Principles of Oil and Gas Production, Roswell John son; Human S:de of Retail Selling, Ruth Leigh; Personal Recollections of Andrew Carnegie, Frederick Lynch Primitive Society, Robert H. Lowie; Life of Christ, George R. Lees; Land marks in the History of Early Chris tianity Kirsopp Lake; Einstein The ory in Relativity, H. A. Larentz; Tex tiles and Clothing, Ellen McGowan; Spell of Brittany, Ange Mosher; Col lege and Commonwealth, John H. McCracken; Book of Good Hunting, Henry J Newbolt; Water Resources, Frederick H. Newell; Herioc Legends of Denmark, Axel Olrik; Intimate Pages of Mexican History, .Edith L. O'Shaughnessy; Corsair in the War Zone, Ralph D. Paine; What Makes the House Bea tiful? Henrietta C. Peabody; Gulf of Misunderstanding, ancredo Pinochet; Bank Credit, Ches ter A. Phillips; English Ways and By-ways, Leighton Parks; Italy and the World War, Thomas N. Page: Automobile Starting, Lighting and Ignition, Victory Page; Evolution of the Oil Industry, Victor Ross; Life in a Large Manufacturing Plant, C. M. Ripley: Lessons on the Use of Books and Libraries, Ole S. Rice; Star Points, Gertrude M. Richards; Whats the matter with Ireland? Ruth Russell; Mountaineering Art, Harold Raeburn; Commercial Photographer, Leon G. Rose; Commercial and In dustrial Bookkeeping, Harry M. Rowe History of Mediaeval Art, Franz von Reber; Essentials in Art, Oswald Si ren; Edgar Allen Poe, Charles A. Smith; Western Flower Guide. Chas. F. Saunders; Dredging Engineering, Lester F. Simoon; Personnel Admin istration, Ordway Tead; Treatise on Reinforced Concrete, Walter N. Twelvetrees; Terry's Short Cut to Spanish. Thomas P. Terry; Spanish American Short Stories. Charles A. Turell; Practice of Lubrication. T. C. Thomson- People of Mexico. Wallace Thompson: Flame and Shadow, Sara Teasdale; Dreams and Voices Grace S. Trine; Islnds and Their Mys teries. Alpheus H. Verrill; Handbook on Story Writing, Blanche Williams; Fundamentals of Speech, Charles H. Woolbert; Anthology of Recent Po etry L. D. O'Walters; Practical View on Psychic Phenomena. Georn Fl Wright; With Grenfell on the Lab rador, Fullerton L. Waldo; Cheerful Cats, Joseph Francis; One Thousand Poems for Children, Rogen Ingpen; Books of Stars ior Young People, Geraldine E Mitlon; Story of the Pilgrim Fathers. Harrv G. Tunni- cliff; Young People's Story of Mu sic, Ida P. Whitcomb; Three Mus keteers, Alexander Dumas: Best Stories of 1920. Edward J. O'Rrin- Wind Along the Waste, Gladys K. Johanson; Lost Girl, David H. Lawrence. LEG 1 ON AUXILIARY BAZAAR SUCCESS Out of Town Guest Motif For Luncheon Mrs. J. R. Hogsett of West Jeffer son street game a charmingly ar ranged luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. J. W. Hogsett who is winter ing here from Rushville, Ind. Yellow and white chrysanthemums combined in effective decoration. Covers were laid for the guest of honor, Mrs. Fred E. Winship, Mrs. H. M. Thornton, Mrs. Eliazbeth lirieht, Mrs. Laura A. Butler, Mrs. K. M. Gates and Mrs. A. F. Hogsett. Delightful Bridge Tea A Feature Of The Week Mrs. P. H. Houston gave a charm ingly arranged bridge tea Thursday afternoon at her home on North Fourth avenue. Ferns and roses combined in artistic decoration. A delightful feature of the afternoon waa the musical program presented by Mrs. Lea Callahan who sang a group of songs. Eight tables were present, the prizes being won by Mrs. A. B. Lee, Mrs. Mrs. Callahan. S. C. Lyll and Jeanette Palmer, daughter of Dr. Chas. B. Palmer and pupil of Maude Pratt Cate, won much praise for her artistic interpretation of two Grieg numbers which ehe played at the Musicians club on last Monday. Al though not yet in her "teens," this young lady shows a marked sym pathy for her themes coupled with splendid technic. ..ier rendition of Grieg's "Butterfly" was especially good. Miss Mary Malvina Oglesby played Bach's Gavotte in G minor on the Amphion club . program on Monday when that club entertained In unison with the St. Cecelia club, the Musi cians club. Miss Oglesby's work is clean cut and sympathetic A talented young player whose ability is rapidly developing under the inspiring training of Maude Pratt Cate is Miss Ellen Bowers. Although but 11 years old. she plays with the skill and sympathy of one much older. Miss Ellen has appeared on several programs the last month, one being the Neighborhood club's last program. The art department of the Studio club will have an exhibit during the holidays at Miller-Sterling. John J. Coghlan, the teacher, and his pupils are very busy getting ready for the exhibition. Oil, .ater color, sketch ing and tinting will all be seen at this Interesting display of the work of young local artists. Alma Lowery, from the dance de partment of the Studio club, ap peared on the Stuchal orchestra pro gram given in Mesa last Sunday. Alma is winning favor with her read ings as well as her d.incing. She is the pupil of Yua Sonstegard King in both these branches of her art. Frances Wiggins gave a very vivid portrayal of the life of a moth in her dance, "The Golden Moth," given be fore the Musicians club on last Mon day. She was gratly praised for her grace as well as her Interpretive ability by all who saw her dance. Mias Gladys Marley, a pupil from the piano department of the Studio club played the accompaniment with a splendid understanding of the mood of the dance and greatly helped to make the number a success. The annual holiday matinee which the pupils in dancing of Yua Sonste gard King have given the past two seasons will also be a special holiday program this year. A scene lrom the "Bluebird" will be interpreted through dance and pantomime. The idea is a unique one and no effort will be spared to win for this style of entertainment interest and ap proval. A prominent civic and club workerV. In Temp has arranged for a larg ", class in aesthetic dancing to meet there every Friday p. m. Yua Sons tegard King is the Phoenix teacher who has been asked to take charg of this class which opens the first week in January. Pupils from the school of expressloa and dramatic acting, under the direc tion of Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley at the Arizona School of Music, who ap peared with- the Bainbridge-Kams stock company the past week in "Oii Lady 31." were Anna Petrina Davis. Nettie Thompson, Novie Taylor and Freda Dixon. , ex One of the most successful bazaars ever held in Phoenix from the view point of the public was that of the Woman's auxiliary of the American Legion which was held at the Grand Central Market yesterday. Practically every article exhibited represented the hand work of a member and the prices were tempt ing. Clever aprons, handkerchiefs, luncheon sets, bndoir pillows, bags wereamong the novelties offered and which found ready sale. In- addition to the gift bazaar a cooked food sale added to the pro ceeds which will be devoted toward the furnishing fund of the American Legion headquarters on North Seventh avenue. In charge of the bazaar were Mrs. E. M. Foffg, chairman: Mrs.. C. H. Tucker, Mrs. H. H. Starr, Mrs. Ed ward Brooks, Mrs. W. P. Geary. Mrs. T. S. Snell, Mrs. J. Bogg, Mrs. Fred Blair Townsend and Mrs. Bert Clingan. 0 overseas WORKER ASKS SCHOOL POST Meta Evans Watklns, colored, with a splendid record for overseas serv ice, is an applicant for a position in one of the colored schools in this city. Mrs. Watkins called at the of fice of Elsie Toles, state superin tendent of public instruction, for in formation relative to making an ap plication. A graduate of Storer college, she was teaching In Huntington, W. Va.. when war was declared. She imme diately planned to do her bit and went to France as a canteen worker with the Y. M. C. A., serving several months on the other side. Since coming to Phoenix Mrs. Wat kins has been acting as a substitute at the Jefferson school. Bee Our Window Display KODAKS and Supplies. We were the first agents for EASTMAN in Phoenix, and so, naturally, have a complete stock. We also do developing and printing work, and do it right. In all the lat est models. Also Louisvllla Slugger bats. teWl Gloves II Baseball j a Baseballs Footballs All sizes and va rieties, including tho famous D. 4. M. Of ficial League ball. TENNIS RACKETS There Is nothing so pleasing as a Tennis Rc quet or a dozen 1922 balls. We also have a complete line of shoes, shirts, nets, tapes, racket covers, etc 55 -Zx m0W "Let Me Suggest Tm) Few I 1 Vms fx I hinorc" J? 't-m, Gloves (mbK V'f'": ;' ' prices. We carry the &..' ' tJ V ;' famous D. i M 3?h. ? X? '- ' ' I fiht!n that Is W j used in all the big VferU '4 vVT boxing exhibitions. I ' fe?? Punching i 1 Some good American pocket knives fully guaranteed, including boy scout, stag, pearl, nickel, and bone handles. Also razors, hunting knives and axes. All prices. All sizes and pric es. Made of genuine leather with a pure rubber bladder. Foot balls always lead the list Ojf pnessnte for the younger generation. AIR RIFLES For the Boys King Single Shot ...$1.'7S Daisy Repeated 4.25 Water Pistols .50 king bag gloves, e w I v e L ropes, etc Basket balls. Volley Balls, Soccer Balls and Gym supplies. SHOT GUNS AND RIFLES Stevens and Savage 12 gauge, Winchester and Remington 12, 18 and 20 gauge repeaters in stock. Also single shots and automatics. Riflee from 22 to the heaviest gun for big game shooting. . ROLLER SKATES 1 1 FISHING TACKLE f Rods, reels, nets, hooks, baits, and tackle in gen- eral. PISTOLS Colts, Savage, Smith & Wesson, and other revol vers and automatics in stock. Union Hardware ball-bearing adustable, made t fit any foot at S3.50 a pair. Catchers' Mitts MASKS PROTECTORS SHOES PADS ETC pkh mil DECOY DUCKS Canvas or paper decoys 12 to the box, a very use ful gift. Also duck calls. SPECIAL in official indoor baseball 14 inch at $1.25 each.. Hip boots, outing clothes, puttees, hunting coats, flash lights, croquet sets, dog collars and chains, canteens, gun cases, basketball equipment and used firearms. (Mail orders given prompt attention) Golf -Clubs, Balls and Supplies BARGAINS PI NNEY NSON Established 18S7 "SPORTING GOODS EXCLUSIVELY" 137 N. CENTRAL AVE. Phone 30S8