Arizona republican. [volume], December 11, 1921, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

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PAGE EIGHT
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1921.
CHam?E0LD DEMONSTRATION
AMu . China, Dec. 10. Art immense
demonstration in protest ajrainst the
Proposed settlement of the Shantuns
question took place here yesterday.
Thousands of persons marched
through the streets of the city. Shops
find schools were closed.
Southern Pacific
and
Arizona Eastern R. R.
Special holiday excursion xiXe. fare and a
half for the round trip between all points of
which the one-way fare is $25.00 or less,
minimum fare $2.50, tickets on sale Decem
ber 22-23-24, final return limit January 4th.
OUR SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Bridge Work Gold or Porcelain,
Per Tooth, $7.00
All
Work
Guaranteed
Weekly
Payment
. Arranged.
Open Sunday
10 A. M. to
1 P. M.
BRIDGE WORK
Bridge work executed in this office save you the necessity of
a partial plate. They are made up so as to give perfect satisfaction,
and are really wonderful inventions for restoring one or more
missing teeth.
Free examinations -Owners
do all operating
Drs. Smathers and Nail
119 North First Avenue
Over Switzer's. Sty l Shop
Balke Bldg.
Phone 1297
1
30 Gal. Riveted Range
Boilers
$13.75
24 Gal. Combination Gas
Water Heater and Stand
; $28.00
18x30 Sinks $7.50
George
Hageman Co.
2nd St. & Adams
Phone 712
SOUTHS1DE NEWS
OFFICE eSOUTHSIDE DEPT.
. 18 3. Macdenald St. Ph. 341, Mesa
TEMPE AGENCY
Laird A Dines Drug Stare
Phone 22
GILBERT AGENCY
Gilbert Pharmacy
Phene Mesa 1R2
CHANDLER AGENCY
Gardner aV Harmer Drug Store
Phone 21
GOODYEAR AGENCY
J. E. Flanagan Refreshment
Parlor
GIN
PLAY TO BE
AT TEMPE WORMAL
THURSDAY
1
TKMPK, Dee. 50. Mrs. Marchant,
he? son. Mrs. Brin and her attractive
youngr daughter have just arrived in
the little town where Mrs. Marchant
and Mrs. Brin were girlhood friend?
together. Their greatest ambition is
to have Bve and Henry married in
the little church which was the set
ting of their own weddinKs. But Kvc
meets the doctor. Henry becomes
jealous. Which one wins Eve? In
order to clear up this mystery, come
to see "Mamma's Affair." which will
be given under the auspices of the
Y. M. C. A. of the Tempo Normal In
the Normal auditorium Thursday
evening.
Meeting of Eastern Star
The regular meeting of -the Tempe
chapter, O. E. S., will be held Monday
evening. There will be annual elec
tion of officers and all members are
urged to attend.
Will Spend Winter in Arizona
Mrs. Olin and little son are expect
ed to arrive in Tempe Sunday morn
ing from Mansfield, Ohio, and will be
guests at the Felton home. Mrs. Olln
expects to spend the winter in Arizona.
Mother Dies Before Daughter Arrives
Word has been received that Miss
Theresa Anderson's mother died at
the family home in Grand Rapids.
Mich, before the former reached
there. Miss Anderson, who Is an In
structor In the training school, left
for Grand Rapids upon receipt of a
telegram telling of her mother's seri
ous Illness. She was accompanied by
her brother of Phoenix.
, Interesting Basketball Games
Two interesting basketball games
were played in Mesa Friday afternoon
and evening. The Tempe high school
girls played the Mesa high girls in
the Mesa, auditorium in the evening
and were defeated, the score being 43
to 20. The Normal boys easily car
ried off the honors In the game which
was staged between the Normal and
Mesa basketball teams,
' Dinner Big Success
The chicken pie dinner which was
given in the parlors of the Congrega
tional church was one of the most en
joyable social events of the season.
The menu was pleasing and every. one
sp.nt a pleasant social evening. Over
$100 was cleared on the arrair, in
cluding the dinner and sale of candy
and recipe boxes. The women of the
union take this opportunity ol mann
ing the public for the generous pat- j
ronage.
Parent I eacners Meeting
Mrs. 12. A. Stanford,. president of
the Kyrene Parent-Teacher ass(jcla
tion, has called a business meeting to
he held In the Kyrene auauorium
Tuesday evening for the members
and parents of the district. Everyone
interested is urged to be present, as
important business will be discussed.
express Appreciation
Last Wednesday evening the people
of the Baptist church endeavored to
express their appreciation of the
splendid work; which has been done
by their pastor, tne Kev. tu. m.
Lands. The prayer meeting time was
devoted to speeches of appreciation,
after which the doors to the rear
rooms were opened, disclosing a
bountiful supply of gifts which the
members had brought. The Baptists
had decided not to wait for Santa
Claus.
Thursday evening Mr. McAbee,
choir director of the Baptist church,
was pleasantly surprised by 13 of the
young people, the occasion being hie
birthday. An enjoyable hour was
spent In songs and games.
To Visit Grandparents
Little Billy Carpenter arrived Sat
urdav morning from Wickenburg and
will spend some time visiting his
grandparents here.
Donations Will Be Appreciated
Any donations made by the people
for the Christmas boxes tor tne Dis
abled soldiers will bo greatly appre
ciated by the American legion.
ThOoe wishing to make donations are
requested to call or leave guts wnn
Thanks Anderson at the Tempe Na
tional bank.
Annual Meeting
The Associated Charities of Tempe
will hold their annual meeting on
Wednesday, Dec. 14, at 8 o'clock at
the Odd Fellows hall." AH citizens are
urged to be present.
Tempe Churches
Congregational Sunday school at
10 o'clock. The mens Discussion
group will meet with A. B. Clark.
Morning worship at ll, witn sermon
by he pastor on "In That Day," a
study of the forward -look of the
Christian. Toung peoples meeting at
0:30. Evening service at 7:30; ser-
MESA LEGION POS
T
PLANS GIFT1XES
FOR DISABLED MEN
MESA. Dec. 10 Plans for the
preparation of 13 gift boxes. Mesa's
quota to the disabled veterans in the
htapltals of Arizona, were made at
the meeting of the Mesa post of the
American Legion held Friday night
in the K. P. hall. About 23 members
attended the business meeting, which
was followed with a feed of dough
nuts and coffee and a dance.
Mesa's contribution to the gift box
es will he filled by voluntary offer
ings by the citizens of the town, it
was planned. The post, in accord
ance with the department's plan of
providing the boxes( is sponsoring
the movement locally, but feeling
that everybody will appreciate an op
portunity to chare' in it. Is calling
for contributions to the boxes.
The following articles will be con
tained in the boxes which will have
an approximate value of $2 each:
ties, handkerchiefs, garters, sox, sil
ver' pencils, diaries, books, sewing
kits, soap, tooth paste. 6having
cream, cigarettes, cigars, figs, dates,
fruitcake, candied fruit candy, mints,
etc. Anything will be acceptable.
The boxes must be ready for ship
ment by Dec. 18, so the committee in
charge asks that the contributions
be made early in the week. They
may be left with K. F. Coe, committee
chairman in the Salt River Valley
bank, or" with the adjutant at The
Republican office.
Plans for a New Year's eve dance
on Dec. 31 were laid and a committee
was named to arrango for the affair.
The dance will be held in the K. P.
hall. Regular meetings nights on the
first and third Friday nights in each
month were also established, to be
held in the K. P. hall. ,
Organization of a woman's auxi
liary unit was considered and will be
bandied by a committee of three, in
conjunction with a committee of 10
women to be' selected. A legion bas
ketball team is also to be organized
with a committee of Gail Johnsot
Jack Aubineau. Wilford Phelps and
Womack in charge. Games will be
scheduled locally and in other towns
of the valley.
- Mesa Breaks Even
The girls of Mesa High school up
held the honor of their school with
a victory over Tempe High school
girls in a game played in, the local
auditorium Friday night. The battle
was n)p and tuck and provided many
thrills land great excitement for the
large crowd of fans present. The
core was 37 to 25. The local boys'
HOLIDAY GIFTS
WHAT IS MORE ACCEPTABLE THAN A BOX OF
Arizona Oranges or Grapefruit
The most delicious fruit that grows! Your gift will be most care
fully selected and placed in a fancy pack. Prices f. o. b. Phoenix.
ORANGES
SSS? $5.25
iJUAv-o
Half
Boxes ....
Quarter 2.00
....
$3.00
GRAPEFRUIT
Whole Q Eft
Boxes 0.0J
Boxes $2.00
:sr. $i.5o
Half Oranges and
Half Grapefruit
Whole
Boxes
Half
Boxes
$5.00
$2.50
WE WILL SHIP THEM FOR YOU
Arizona Citrus Growers
Company
831 East Jackson Street
Phone 1869
pion topic," "A Lost Birthright and
What Lost It."
Baptist Sunday siliool at 9:43.
Morning worship at 11. The pastor
will preach on "The Tests of Jairus."
Junior B. Y. P. U. at 3 p. m. Senior
B. 1. P. U. at 6:4o: ppshera group
in charge: Mayme Provence, leader;
subject, "The Golden Rule' Two
weeks ago the Kyrene Christian En
deavor visited the Tempe B. Y. P. U.
and gave the members of the two so
cieties ample chance to become ac
quainted. At 7:43 the pastor will
preach on "Religion Gone Bankrupt.
Everyone welcome. The pastor, E. M.
Lands, Is now able to fill his pulpit
at all services.
Christian Bible school at 10
O'clock; L. C. Auston. superintendent
subject for the Lord s day. God s
Ownership." The Junior congrega
tion meets at 11 a. m. Morning wor
ship at 11 a. m., at which time the
minister, , Bernard S. Davis, will
preach on "Why Christians Living in
Tempe Parish -Are Not Identified
With the Local Congregation." Y.
P. S. C. E. prayer meeting at 6:45;
Miss Anna Finch, leader; Dwight
Babcock, president.
Special church night, Veunesuay,
7:30; sermon subject, "The Seven
Points of Unit."
Methodist A series of six sermons
will be preached by the pastor on the
general theme, "Christmas, or the
Eirth of Christ."
Sunday, Dec. 11, morning, "In the
Fullness of Time." Evening, "The
Generations of Jesus Christ," or "The
Largest Family Tree in Existence." ,
Sunday, Dec. 18, morning. The
Word Become Flesh." Evening. "The
Verdict of the Wise Men and Others."
Sunday, Dec. 25, Christmas day,
morning, "Christ is Born in Bethle
hem." Evening, special program of
readings and music.
Sunday school Christmas program.
Friday. Dec. 23. The Sunday school
is working for a record of ISO by
Christmas. Graded classes and Jes
sons for all.
Special music Sunday. Epwottli
league at 6:43 p. m.
Sunday school official and social
meeting Monday at 7:30 at the parsonage.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness and sym
pathy shown us during the fUness
and death of our beloved wife and
mother.
B. REMINGTON.
It GLENN REMINGTON.
FARMERS ATTENTION!
We have a complete line of re
cleaned seed barley. Early Bart Club,
Ponora and Turkey Red Wheats,
Texas Red Oats, Common and Hairy
Peruvian alfalfa. Winter Rye and
Sweet Clover. Phoenix Flour Mills,
Tempe branch. East Eighth street at
It. R. crossing. Phone 84. It
team lost to the crack quintette from
the Tempe Normal, the scoring being
55 to 23. Playing on the Mesa team
were Smith. Ruse. Robinson, Splls
bury. Guthrie and Davis.
Sephs Win Prixe Float
The sophomores of Mesa High took
first prize for the most comical float
in the parade held Saturday after,
noon as a preliminary to the "Joy
night" festival etaged that night.
The parade, though small, afforded a
world of fun for the crowd and
served well to advertise the program
to come in the evening. The seniors
took second prize for the most com
ical float, and the sophomores girls
were given honorable mention for
their attractively decorated touring
car.
Plans for Dokies
W. T. Nichols, deputy master of
ceremonies for the D. O. O. K. order
was In Mesa yesterday afternoon
outlining the arrangements for the
ceremonial to be held here Monday
evening. Local Dokies are keenly
interested in the celebration and
promise over a half dozen candidates,
while double that number are prom
ised by other lodges In the valley.
Final plans for the parade which is
to be headed by a 15-plece band, the
ceremonial in the K. P. hall at night
and the banquetat midnight were
laid by the local committeemen when
they met Saturday afternoon.
.Surplus For Welfare Work
Any money raised over and above
the actual" expenses of Mesa, Ford
day on Dec. 17 will be donated to the
Mesa AVHfare league for Its work
anions the poor, the finance commit
tee of the Ford day celebration an
nounced Saturday. Rumors had
gained circulation that this money
would reve"rt to other channels and
the committee is anxious to have it
known that all of the extra cash will
go to the worthy cause being -cared
for by the welfare league.
In line with Its plans of everything
free, the Ford day celebration com
mittee has arranged for free goat
rides for all the kiddies. E. Ewald.
who lives in Stewart addition, has
the goats and the carts and the free
tickets will be distributed through
all of the Mesa schools during the
coming week.
Mesa Church Notea
St. Mark's Spiscopal Church. Pep
per avenue. Sunday school, 9:45 a.
m. Morning prayer and sermon. 11
a. m. Subject of sermon. "The
Church's Message and the Modern
World." Vocal duct by Mrs. Brad
itreet and Mr. Dingman entitled
"Rock of Ages." Cordial invitation
extented to the public. Francis Bloy,
rector.
Christian Church Sunday school
at 1 0a, jfl. S. B. DeBart, superin
tendent. Communion service at 11 a.
m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
Lomax Ashton, president. Subject,
"Points in the Pledge." Preaching
sercice at 7:30 by Bernard S. Davis.
Methodist Church Ray Conley
Lord, pastor. S:43 a. ni:, Sunday
school, Mr. Love, superintendent.
Isson topic, "Paul Writes . to a
Friend." philemons 18-2.0. 11 a. m,"
Congregational hour, sermon by the
pastor. Subject. "The Glory of Walk
ing." The choir under the leadership
of Professor Anderson will render a
special selection. Our choir is die
pesing with excellent music, come
and be blessed by it. A nursery is
provided for all little folks, they will
have the best of care. 4 p. m.. Ju
nior Epworth league, Mrs. Lord, su
perintendent; 6:30 p. in., senior Ep
worth league. 6:30 class meeting.
S. Miller, leader. 7:30 congregational
hour: pastor will preach. Subject,
"la Life Worth Living?" Can you
give any valid reason for living?
What good are you in the commu
nity? What crowd would miss you
should you go away for good? These
are some of the questions that will
be considered. The choir will favor
us at this service aisot) Come ami
worship with us. An evening con
gregation is supposed to be difficult
to maintain. However, we have no
reason to complain. To all of our
services everybody is invited, every
member expected.
First Baptist Church F. E. Hawes,
pastor. Jesus said. "Search the Scrip
tures." The Bible school is a good
place to carry out this command.
This 6ervice begins promptly at 9:43
a. m. under the direction of T. B.
Croswell. assisted by earnest teach
ers and helpers. Teachers meet for
prayer and, conference at 11:30. Una
missionary story will be given by
Miss Elmira Bardcn. missionary su
perintendent, at the beginning of the
Bible school services. These stories
provide Instruction for Wulte as well
as children, and all should De on time
to hear them. Morning worship and
sermon. 11 a. m.. subject, "The Value
of a Consecrated Life." Special mu
sic wily be furnished by the choir.
B. Y. P. V., 6:30. Miss Elena Parks,
leader. Evening prayer meetings. 7
to 7:30. Evangelistic service, 7:30,'
subject, ' An Old-fashioned Conver
sion." If you do not worship else
where, come with us. You will find
a heartv welcome.
White Cross Gospel Mission 146
West Main street. F. E. Hawes. su
perintendent. Evangelistic services
at 2:30 p. m.. subject, "God's Love
for Wandering Sinners. All are wel
come here. We believe that "Jesus
saves and keeps." Paul says. "For
when were were yet w ithout strength.
in due time Christ died lor the un
godly." Rom 5:B.
Southsida Theaters Today
Majestic. Mesa "A Romantic Ad
venturess" starring Dorothy Dslton.
western "The Honour of Ramirez
starring Tom Santchi.
Gilbert "The Idol Dancer" all stnr
cast, comedy "Custards Last Stand.
Tempe "Polly of the Storm Coun
try starring Mildred Hnrria-Chaplin
Comedy "Sweet By and By."
Chandler Charles Ray in "An Old
Fashioned Boy." Mutt and Jeff coin
edy.
o
Machinist Mate At
North Island Dies
In Airplane Crash
SAN DIEGO. Dec. 10. Chief Ma
chinists' Mate McLean, stationed at
the North Island navy air station,
was instantly killed yesterday when
an airplane in which he was a passen
ger crashed to the ground on the
field. Ensign J. C. Cline, the pilot,
was seriously injured.
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF
J
A noted authority says that a few
drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and so tough
ens the tender, sensitive skin under
neath the toe nail, that it can not
penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over niht.
"Outp:ro" is a harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containiiis direc-tiot.a.
JUDGE 7WDHY IS TO
SPEAK AT CHANDLER
PROGRESS
CI
L
CHANDLER, Dec. 10. Judge John
Twphy hp consented to make an ad
dress at the Chandler Progress Car
nival December 28 and 29, at which
time the formal , dedication of the
town's new pavement laid by Twohy
Brothers will be celebrated. This
wUI be an epoch-making event for
Chandler, as it marks the beginning
of improvements that are being con
templated by the pretty little south
side city.
The contest for the progress car
nival queen is becoming exciting. So
far there are contestants in the field
from Phoenix, Tempe, Gilbert, Msa
and Chandler. The winning candi
date will receive a cash prize besides
being crowned the queen of the car
nival. The contest is in charge of
Mrs. Joe Friedberg. Votes are one
cent each and can be had from the
entrants or from Mrs. Friedberg.
So far the candidates are: Mrs.
Tracy Smith. Phoenix; Miss Viena
Curtis, Tempe Normal: Misses Jackie
Stapley. Thelma Openshaw and Beu
lah Standage. Mesa; Mrs. Robert
Merrill of Gilbert, Mrs. Dr. James
Meason of Goodyear, and Misses
Dorothy Gray. Belva Winn, end
Myrtle Rice, Mrs. J. D. Thorn, Jr.,
and Mrs, Webster J. Lewis of Chan
dler.
There will be plenty of free vau
deville and lots of fun for everybody
at the carnival. Remember the dates:
December 2S and 29.
Special Notice
Rev. Mr. Bloy of Mesa will preach
a special sermon Sunday evening at
the Episcopal services on the sub
ject: "What Happens at Death" Feo
pie interested in the service will note
that the time has been changed to
7:30 p. m. This will be the regular
time during the winter months.
Here on Business
R. E. Lewis, manager of the Ari
zona division of Blake. Moffitt and
Towne. paper jobbers, was in Chan
dler on business thia weeK. x
Noted Railroader Here
3. S. Sartelle, . general freight and
passenger agent of the Santa K
with headquarters In St. Louis, ar
rived here Friday for a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Will H. Robinson. Mrs.
Sartelle, who is a sister of Mr. Rob
inson, accompanied Mr. Sartelle, the
party traveling In a pr.vate car.
Visit Chandler
Mr. John T. Vance and Mrs. Eliza
Peterson of the stake board relief
society are here visiting the relief
aociety ward In, Chandler.
tempSIe
LOSES TO GILBERT
GILBERT, Dec. 10. The Tempe
high school played the Gilbert high
school basketball team Friday after
noon on the Gilbert court and was
defeated by a score of 42 to 8. Gil
bert has won every game it haa
played thia year and expects to keep
up the good work.
Visits Here
W. E. Eskridge of Chino Valley is
making a visit with the T. H. Jonea
family of Gilbert. Mr. Eskridge
anticipates moving to Gilbert in the
near future.
Entertains Friends
Billy Dublin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Dublin, entertained his friends.
Roger Hafford and Stanley Heder. at
dinner one evening on the occasion of
his birthday.
Visits Friends Here
Miss Nora Small of Chandler spent
the week end visiting with the Misses
Cecil and Eernice Barnes of Gil
bert. S H AC KL ETON'S UNIQUE VOYAGE
From the Living Age.
The Antartic explorer. Sir Ernest
Shackelton, has set sail in his little
ship, the Quest, on a voyage of wan
dering adventure. He will not face
the perils that he braved in his
earlier Antartic expeditions, but the
results to science may be equally im
portant. The expedition hopes to visit
various little known islands in the
Southern hemisphere, and to coast
about Antarctic lands, some of w hich
have not been visited for ninety years.
Sir Ernest's ship does not contain
a single sailor. The expedition is
made up of scientific men and ex
plorers of long experience, and in
cludes several master mariners, who
feel themselves competent to sail
their vessel for themselves.
The Quest is equipped as no ex
ploring vessel ever equipped as no ex
fore. Her bridge is covered with
triplex glass, with two clear vision
screens, to which a special beating
a pa rat us is attached in order that
the outlook may never be obscured.
Two seta of wireless apparatus, one
with a range of 130 miles and the
other much more powerful, will keep
the expedition in constant touch with
civilization throughout ita voyage.
A wireless telephone will allow
parties landed from the vessel to re
main always under the control of
their commander. Neatly stowed
away in the smallest possible place.
the Quest carries a little seaplane
with which an aviator will make
hasty reconnaissance where neces
sary. The base of the expedition will be
at Cape Town. Stores will be deposit
ed there, and will be picked up by tne
Quest on her way back from the ice
fields. On her way to New Zealand,
on the latter part of the voyage,
which will reach a total of thirty
thousand miles, soundings will be
made to discover the limits of the
continental shelf.
Equipped as it is , and commanded
by an explorer of world wide fame,
the voyage of the Quest will probably
go down in the history of exploration
as one of high significance.
LUCK
Antonio Trelles, poor boy left Spain
in poverty. He went to Havana, start
ed as a bell-hop , because a news- t
caDer vender, then took up begging
and crew old with a fortune.
A "bank failed. He lost 130.000.
Then another barrtc failure separated
him from $25,000. He had 110,000 j
left, and kept it in his tat. Some
one stole the hat while he slept in a
cathedral doorway. That waa too
much. Antonio died.
Whv doea hard luck, seem to pes
ter certain folks continually and
dodge others?
o
Standing at sea level, the horizon
is only three milea distant.
Our Christmas Stocks Are Attractively Arranged
To Aid Your Shopping Lists
SUGGESTIONS
Knitted Goods
Angora Scarfs
Vanity Cases
-Hand Bags
A large assortment of Xmas Handkerchiefs wjth splendid selec
tions Embroidery Sets, composed of Luncheon Sets, Towels. Pillowa,
Dresser Scarfs, etc.
Silk Underwear
Fancy Hosiery
And Many More Articles
Fancy Belts
Toys
The Busy Corner
Tempe
Mill and Fifth
Phone 38
I Want To Sell These 6 Cars of
LU
Before New Year's Day
1 car lx3 clear O. P. ceiling.
1 car xl2 No. 1 common white pine boards.
1 car 2x3 and 2x4 short lengths.
1 car clear 1x8 redwood rustic.
1 car4x4-4x6-3xl2 and 3x10.
lcar 1x12 cull boards.
I will sell these six cars to dealers or the public at
$5.00 to $10.00 a thousand less than they can be
replaced for today.. 1
. I want to build a new shed where this lumber is
stacked. .
A few months ago I advertised four carloads
when I built my shed on Jefferson street and they
sold in ten days. ,
These six cars should go as quick.
This advertisement will not appear again.
Favor your neighbor by handing it to him.
H. H. SHOW
600 East Washington
Telephone 3002
ROOFING
Let me build your roof. I will do it right.
Ten years in the roofing business.
New roofs laid or old ones repaired.
No job too large. No job too small.
Will contract your job or the labor and
you furnish the material.
J. B. Lofgreen
1229 East Washington
Phone 8181
Dyed Her Wrap,
Skirt, Sweater,
and Draperies
Every "Diamond Dyes" package
tells how to dye or tint any worn,
fudtd garment or drapery a new rich
color that will not streak, spot, fade
or run. Perfect home dyeing" is guar
anteed with Diamond lHes even if
you have never dyed before. Just tell
your ilruwist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool, silk, or
wl:-tlie: 't is linen, cotton, or mixed
goods. For fifty-one years millions of
women have been usin "Diamond
I'V'.'s" io add years of wear to their
old, shabby waist, skirts, dresses,
coats. s cat:r;?. ftocIn mi3, draperies,
bajiuius. everythins!
ARIZONA
SroseI
FIRST QUALITY PASTRY FIOUR
SomiintsT Floor iFffD Co.
PHOENIX 4 CL-E.SDALE,
amiowa.
it y" Hon
; ARIZONA ROSE
The Best Flour Made in Arizona
Don't Let Chance Spoil
Your Baking-It's Too
Easy To Insure Success
When baking pies or biscuits use a flour
made especially for the purpose.
Arizona Rose Flour
is made from Arizona soft wheat for the
express purpose of making pastry.
For bread always use our PRIDE OF
KANSAS hard wheat flour.
All well stocked grocery stores carry our flours
SOUTHWEST FLOUR & FEED CO.
TEMPE
PHOENIX
GLENDALE
r