Arizona republican. [volume], December 13, 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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15, ltfZl.
PAGE THRKi
Nfw York Shop Men
Vote To Reject Any
"eduction In Wages
oucuon proposals and appeal to the
railroad labor board on December 19
for increases ranging upward from
17 per cent.
The increases would raise the scale
from 40 to 4S cents an hour and
add 10 cents an hour to -the scale
paid foremen and laBCrers in me
chanical departments. -
Fandango was derived by . the
Spaniards from a Moorish dance.
..! Ill
a?? .
xxmm
a
CJ
T
J.
for Christmas
from
HOUBIGANT
Paris
From the' finest flower
gardens of sunny France,
Houbigant and Coty's
master perfumers, gather
flowers of rare fragrance
that your lady may find
delight in the entrancing
odors "Quelque Flures"
and "L'Origan".
, As gift suggestions fpr
her, we are offering these
imported extracts, toilet
waters, face powders, tal
cum, and toilet soaps, in
pleasing combinations and
individual packages.
And may we urge
you t make your se
lections while the as
sortment is complete.
L
:EfV
'
II
Wayland's Central Pharmacy
Central Avenue and Washington
"We Serve You Right"
"0T MADE BY A TRUST
HALUMt
V CONTENTS 1 LB.
Mi
NOTED AD
WILL SPEAK IN
F
PHOENIX
y
Charles H. Mackintosh To
Be Guest of Honor At
Luncheon Advertising
To Be Theme
Phoenix will have as its guest Fri
day one of the leading advertising
experts of the country in the person
of Charles Henry Mackintosh, presi
dent of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World, who will be the
guest of honor at a luncheon at the
Hotel Adams given under the aus
pices of the Advertising Club of Arizona.
Tnougn the luncheon will do a
meeting of the Ad club, it will not be
confined to members of the organi
zation. A general invitation has been
issued, to all business men and wom
en who are interested in finding out
how to make their advertising aol
lars go farther and do more. Mr.
Mackintosh's talk on the work of
the advertising association to make
advertising a more efficient tool in
the business world is expected to
prove one of the most interesting and
instructive ever given here.
An artistic note will be given the
luncheon program by Helen Boyle
Hawarth, well known Phoenix so
prano, who will sing Francisco di
Nogero's "My Love Is a Muleteer"
and HirschVLove Nest." She will
be accompanied by Merta Work. For
a gloom-chasing feature Baron von
Senden will give a special number
for which he has arranged a number
of original ditties and parodies.
Wrote War Speeches
Though this is Mr. Mackintosh's
first visit to Phoenix, most of the
people of the city have heard his
speeches before. During the war he
was editor of the bulletin for the
government's four-minute men. and
the messages he sent out were de
livered by more than 75,000 speakers
in every ciy and village of the Uni
ted States)
As a small boy Mr. Mackintosh was
editor of a juvenile paper. In gram
mar, school teachers marveled at his
poetry. In school he was a 100-
yard-dash champion, a football star
and an excellent swimmer ana oars
man. Then he made good as a rail
road section hand just to show it
(vinlH h. done.
As editor of a logging journcl. he
traveled to every nook and corner
OBSERVE THIS
A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some
baking powders come in 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz.
Cinderella Bootery
SALE
Shoes of Merit
Super Values In
New Vcguish Models
rXo-old or out of date Shoes)
hiit the sort fashionably dressed
women want.
Our shoes keep their appearance
nnd shane nermenently, a thing im-
Tiosslble with "cheap" makes. Your
I selection embraces every material ana
style for any occasion.
Be Practical
"Give a
Cinderella
Shoe or
Hosiery
Order"
The value of bak
ing powder is based on its
leavening strength. You
can't judge it by the size
of the can or by the amount
you get for your money. You
must estimate it by the amount
of baking powder used in each
baking and the resultsyou get
is the greatest value ever
offered in Baking Powder it
has greater raising "force" it
goes farther than many of the
other brands. You use only a
rounded or heaping teaspoonful
where many others call for two
teaspoonfuls or more.
But Baking Powder is not
all you'll save when using
Calumet. You save baking mate
rials. Calumet never fails. The last
level teaspoonful is as powerful
as the first. Calumet is perfectly
manutactured keeps penectiy
and is moderate in price.
You save when you buy It.
You save when you use it.
One trial will satisfy you of these
facts and demonstrate beyond doubt
that "Calumet spells economy.
Your grocer sells it on a guaran
tee of money back if you are Dot pleased
with results.
Calumet contains only such ingre
dients as have been approved officially by
the U. S. Food Authorities. .
HIGHEST SwlVSI
Ralph C
Lewis Co.
BOOTERY
Rialto Theater Btdg.
r 55 irrrm
t i i.
j yjv?e -
W . v. :
' ; f
I? V- ' - -
ill
A
HELEN BOY,LE HAWARTH
of the United States and extensively
in other countries, and had a taste
of life in the north woods which
would make any man envious.
On Long Speaking Tour
He was the head of a successful
advertising agency, and has been the
president of several advertising or
ganizations. Now he is advertising
and sales director of La Salle Ex
tension university, though he has
closed his desk for an entire year
while traveling over the L ni
States and Canada speaking to bu
ness men about the program the As
sociated Advertising clubs have de
veloped to help make business better
through advertising.
His present speaking tour is par
ticularly interesting. He proposes to
speak before all the advertising clubs
in North America, and to accomplish
that he must often make three
speeches a day, quite frequently cov
eriner two cities in one day.
Reservations ror the luncneon ana
meeting Friday will be made for any
one interested by L. A. Weiss, tele
phone 4032.
ited
u9i-
L
TO LEAVE LAVEEN
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bairnd are lcav
ing the community after having lived
14 years on the Maricopa reservation
west of Laveen. Mr. Bairnd, state in
spector of Indian schools, is known in
every part of the state. - His work
among the Indians has been very suc
cessful and only ill health caused him
to relinquish it. Mrs. Bairnd will al
ways be remembered for her untir
ing interest in the community. She
was instrumental in organizing the
Woman's club of Laveen and served
as its presldert for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Bairnd leave for Camp
Verde this week. Mr. Bairnd will be
superintendent of the Indian reserva
tion there and Mrs. Bairnd will be
financial clerk.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lacey entertained
at cards last Monday. Their guests
were W. A. Babby and wife, Harry
Diehl and wife, Thomas Williams and
wife, Wilbur Dodson and wife, Mrs.
Beebe, Mrs. Burger, Mildred Daven
port, Chris White, Carl Houser and
E. D. Davenport.
Mr. and Mrs J A. Richards of Bo
nanza. Ore., are visiting Mrs. Frank
Thomas and Mrs., ilaye, sisters of
Mrs. Uicnard.
Mr. and Mrs. James Maloney of El
Paso are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James
Barney. Mr. Maloney is a nephew of
James and George Barney.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Robinson and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galusha spent the
week end in Florence, guests of Wal
ter Laveen.
Mr. and -Mrs. Walter Galusha, Mr.
and Mrs. Chiddix, attended the
neighborhood dance Friday evening
at Roosevelt.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wilden, Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Wilden. Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Strathy
visited H. G. Wilden and family Sun
day.
. The Woman's club will hold its an
nual bazaar Dec 16 at the school
Every member is requested to see the
department chairmen at once. Booth
chairman are: Candy, Mrs. Bob
Mitchell; comfort, Mrs. Chiddix; mis
cellaneous. Mrs. Walter Galupha
fancv work, Mrs. Arthur Trauscht
refreshments. Mrs. Ira Baird; country
store, Mrs. Joe Lacey.
Everybody is invited to come and
buy his or her Christmas present
here.
COUililiPLA!
leading roles are well known to
Fhoenlx theatergoers who more than
once have applauded me cleverness
of Georgia Mints Corpsteln. . Mrs.
Tom Dunbar is another favorite.
while Mrs. Lou Ella Archer's brilliant
comedy efforts have practically
"made" many a less clever play.
The clubmen who have been
booked for "one night only" are also
known to Phoenix amusement lovers.
John Rinker Kibbey, Lester Byron.
John O'Malley and R. Allyn Lewis
will be among those who will have
important parts in the play, which
will be given upder the direction of
Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard.
lite
pi
m ' "Mi
50c
WHAT
$11 oo
AND
C.S.
AT
BROWN SPEAKS
Al
MEETING
State President C. S. Brown, who
had just returned from the national
farm bureau convention at Atlanta.
Ga.. was the principal speaker of the
evening at the Murphy-Riverside
farm bureau meeting Tuesday eve
ning.
Mr. Brown is not an orator, out ne
has the natural gift of making his
audience "set up and listen." He is a
farmer, but with the command ot
English, of a statesman. He can
state facts clearly, give statistics
concisely, with an occasional anec
dote that keeps his audience in his
grip, all of which he did for over an
hour.' " -
One story he told was of national
farm bureau president Howard ask
ing l.erbert Hoover during the con
vention if it was not a fact that all
the conveniences, luxuries and mag
niricence that go to make up every
large city was paid for out of the dif
ference of what the producer ' re
ceived and what the consumer paid
To which Mr. Hoover, after brief
thought, replied was the case.
Mr. Brown stated that Denmark,
the home of co-operative organiza
tion of farmers, had been, keeping an
eye on the doings of the federation
since its inception, and both she and
Switzerland had their representatives
at the Atlanta convention.
Mr. Brown, the state president, has
received national recognition by be
ing elected an American farm bureau
executive committeeman.
Other interesting ta'ks were made
by Shane Morgan and Marvin Young.
o i
, Bees place their honey in the cool
est place in the hive.
TOMORROW EVEB
With a society cast composed of
the best known amateurs, William
Tells," an exceptionally clever play
let, will be presented at the Country
club tomorrow evening.
Those who recall past Country club
successes are looking forward wun
interest to the event, which will be
open to" the public Instead of being
shown at one of the down town play
houses as in the past, it will b pro
duced at the Country club, which will
form an ideal setting for this par
ticular type of play.
Many of those who will appear in
ft
Will Buy at Ford-Levy's
Tuesday and Wednesday
"Seeing is believing" We have placed on our
main floor ten tables of wonderful Christmas gift
values, marked to sell at 50c and $1.00 each. We do
not ask you but we urge you to come and see these re
markable suggestions. t Many of them sold for twice
the amount we are asking for them today and Wed
nesday. Below we enumerate a few of the articles
displayed on these tables. '
50c Table $1.00 Table
Hand Painted China Plates
Fancy Picture Frames
Hand Carved yTrays '
Candle Sticks
k Fancy Glass Vases
Hand Painted Candles
Boudoir Lamp Shades
Bedroom Waste Baskets
White Enamel Soap Dishes
Aluminum Pudding Pans .
Japanese Teak Wood Bowls
Hand Painted Salt and
Peppers
Hand Painted Fancy Dishes
Hand Painted Plates
Luvine Dolls
Hand Painted Cups and
' Saucers
Fancy Cracker Jars
Lamp Shades
Cut Glass Vases
Odd Pyrex Glass Ware
Children's Tea Sets . .
Smoke Stands
116-120 West Adams Street
-i .
AT
DONOFRIO'S
FOUNTAIN
You are served quietly and
quickly with your choice of the
many delightful drinks our
menu offers.
Our delicious Hot Chocolate,
Malted Milk Drinks, Ice Creams
and Sherbets are . numbered
among the things which people
say taste "just a little bit bet
ter" at Donofrio's.
And you may always feel cer
tain of clean glassware and sil
ver at Donofrio's as every piece
is thoroughly sterilized with
live steam after each serving.
A Siveets Shop where the
quality is just a little bit better
LETS EMPHASIZE THIS:
Give Useful Gifts
things a man or yoiing man will iise; that's real giving, these
days. Remember everything in this splendid store, is marked at
a closer margin than ever before in its history; and the pres
tige of the Hub label on his gift adds greatly to its value but not
a penny to its cost.
Manhattan Shirts
Manhattan Collars
Van Heusen Collars
Beautiful Silk Ties
New Jewelry Novelties
Leather Collar Bags
Fancy Silk Hosiery
Boston and Paris Garters
few suggestions:
Belts, Suspenders, Etc.
Manhattan Pajamas
Silk or Wool Mufflers
Fancy Linen Hdkfs.
Dress Or Driving Gloves
Bath Robes, House Coats
Initial Belts and Buckles
Fine Wool Hose
Sweater Coats
Auto Robes
Leather Luggage
New Lot of Caps
Canes of Quality
Rain Coats. Ffc.
H:gh Grade Slippers
T 'ckinaws 1
Shoe Trees
REFINED GIFT
BOXES WITH ALL
GIFT PURCHASES
JOHN J. GANNON, Mgr.
REFINED GIFT
BOXES WITH ALL
GIFT PURCHASES
Be sure you get a pouna wnen you wane it.
cans.