Arizona republican. [volume], December 13, 1921, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

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

                
PAGE SEVEN
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4
4
Hoosehol
Children
CoolCirnlFisliiori:
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, TUESDAY" MORNING, DECEMBER 13, ; 1921.
0$ R J11 'JjOom
Jrii:evesis
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Little Stories
BY THORNTON
CHATTERER GETS SAMMY JAY
SOME CORN
In all his life Chatterer the Red
exjuirrel had never felt so angry and
so helpless. ; He had thought him
self so smart that he could out
fit Sammy Jay, and instead. Sammy
had outwitted him.' This was bad
tenough in itself bul to make mat
ters worse ho had to do something
that he felt was very dangerous. He
had to go and get Sammy some
corn from Farmer Brown's corn crib
right in board daylight and there
"as Black Pussy sitting on the door
step of Farmer Brown's house and
.Farmer Brown's boy himself chop
ping wood close by the corn crib.
But if he didn't keep his promise
Sammy would bo tell - Shadow the
Weasel where he was living and
Chatterer was more afraid of Shad
ow than of Black russy. and Farm
er Brown's boy. Wasn't it a terrible
position to be in? Chatterer thought
ho. And all the time he knew that it
was all his own fault. If he hadn't
been so greedy and tried to scare
Sammy Jay away from the corn crib
he wouldn't be in such & fix now.
He ran along the stone wall to the
end of the edge of Farmer Brown's
dooryart!, Then he peeped out. Black
Pussy was dozing on the doorstep.
Her sves were closed. Chatterer then
started across for the tree close by
the corn crib, and then his cour
age failed and he ran back to the
stone wall. Three times he did this
and each - time be looked -up to see
Sammy Jay grinning at him from
an old apple tree in orchard. It was
very plain to see that Sammy was
enjoying Chatterer's fright. Chat
terer almost cried with fear and
anger -.' ' - ';
: "W fourth time he gritted liis teeth
and kept on. running as fast as he
ti
Art
Of Copper Inlaid With Sterling Silver.-
THE GIFT BEAUTIFUL!
"Here at "The Shop of a Thousand Gifts"
you have a wide selection . of Heintz ; Art
Metal Goods to choose from. Your entire;
Christmas list may be checked off for. the
variety is great and the assortment includes
SMOKING SETS
"t book ends: -
BIRD VASES
CANDLESTICKS
ELECTRIC LAMPS
DESK SETS
Open every evening until Xmas. :' , ;
Grave's Indian Shop
The Shop of a Thousand Gifts
Eight West Washington
Opportaraity
May knock 'a second time at your door but . it is
knocking hard this week, We will sell r I ;
Flagstaff Spuds (tO Cf
per hundred. . . . yL.OV
Delivered to Your Door
ALSO WITH A $10.00 CASH ORDER
We will give one Gillette Safety Razor
Free. Just the thing for a
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
The Following Are a
.10 pounds Star JQq
Flour -. . .
24 pounds Star g'g
48 lbs. Star
Flour. ....
Picnic
Hams ......
Grapefruit,
lug box. . . .
$1.90
16c
$1.00
We carry a full line of
Patton Grocery Go.
1000 West Washington St. Phone 1751
Mail Order
A Specialty
For Bedtime
W. BURGESS .
"What, art your interested ' in,
Puss?" asked Farmer Brown's Boy.
knew how. He was almost past Black
Pussy when she opened her eyes. In
a flash, she was -af ter him. Chat
terer reached the tree first and was
up it like a little red flash. There
he felt safe At least he felt safe
from Black Pussy, for she wouldn't
dare follow bim out on the small
branches. But Farmer Brown's Boy
had seen her rush across to the foot
of the tree an-i now he stopped the
wood chopping to watch Black Pussy
glaring: up at Chatterer.-
"What are you so Interested in.
Puss?" asked Farmer Brown's Boy
He couldn't see .Chatterer-because
Chatterer was smart enough to keep
on the other side of the truee trunk.
T ip nniAthtner l-nii vunt na t f cfka ?
lO OVUtVlMlllb . .... .u.. -' -
Few of Our Bargains:
Salt 171,C
Pork;:.,.:;-1-1
Good .
Bacon
Cactus
Hams
All kinds Nuts
3 lbs..
25c
28 c
$1
Grant's Hygenic Cracker
Best Delivery
Service In City
Pieces
Your- Flapper Daughter Knows More Than You
Rachel Crothers, Playwright, Says So She Knows , H uman Nature
By James VV. Dean
NEW YORK, Dec. 11. You prob
ably know a girl who is in her teens
and uses, a touch of rogue and a dab
of powder and perhaps smokes a
cigaret. And we call- her a flapper.
Mothers shake' their heads and
wonder what-in-the-world will be
come of her.
But cheer up, mother! Tour flap- I
per daughter probably knows more
than you do. And Rachel Crothers
says so. . . - I
Rachel Crothers is the author of
"2 East," "He and She," "Nice Peo
ple," "Everyday" and other stage suc
cesses. "The flapper , takes my breath
away, she sajd. sne is ever seexing
to learn something new. new, new.
.he wants to be free, free, free! .-
'And because she is ever seeking
knowledge the world is alarmed. Wo
men who in their girlhood were ham
pered by conventions in their search
for truth are afraid as much lor
themselves as for the' flapper."
Knows Mora Than Ma!
"You mean the flapper knows more
than the middle-aged woman?"
"She has come along further, I
am, well, I'm almost 60" unembar
rassed. "I have one single gift shown
ii! my work. Aside from that girt
the girl of 20 of today knows more
than I." .
"Do you. think a girl should dis
reeard the advice of her parents?''
"The girl of today has a mma oi
r.er own. She has logic. She comes
to her own understanding of right
and wrong. . Because the person ad
vising her may happen to be tier
father or mother is no reason for the
acceptance of statement which she
bnnwt ijt not a fact." -
"And .the moral aspect of this sit
uation?"
"There is' danger to the flapper, but
she is better prepared to meet moral
rfansrers than women ot otner ages.
If narents are to be really helpful
they must realize and acknowledge
the new position of the young girl in
the affairs of the world.
he con Unued., ar.d started to walk
over to the tree. Chatterer's heart
was boating terribly with fright
thump, thump, thump! - At Just that
minute there was a - great racket
over in the Old Orchard. "Thief!"
screamed Sammy Jay, making a great
fuss. . Farmer Brown's Boy- turned
to look in that, direction. , 1
"I wonder if that. Fox is prowling
around again?" said he. ,And while
he. was still looking on and wonder
ing. Chatterer -dropped to the roof
of the corn crib and slipped inside
through the hole he had found under
the edge of tne loof. .He gave
great sigh ot relief. i
"I believe Sammy Jay 'did that
purposely to make Farmer Brown's
Boy look . over thre . instead of up
in the tree," he muttered.' And he
was right.' Sammy had no desire to
have any real harm come to Chat
terer, and so at just the right min
ute he had fooled Farmer Brown's
Boy, Just as he often had fooled him
before,, by screaming as if he saw
Roddy Fox.when Reddy wasn't there
at all. ' " ' "-.''.:. V;
. When: Farmer' Brown's "Boy was
sure that Reddy ' was not over in
the Old Orchard he once more
turned his attention to Black Pussy,
who was still glaring up at the place
where Chatterer had been.' He looked
up, too. but of course there was no
one to' be seen. '. : ". .
'I guess yon must '. have dreamed
you saw someuung, fuss, saia ne.
stooping to stroke her gently. , Then
he went back to his wood chopping.
Black. Pussy, matched a few minutes
longer and then .went over to. the
barn to try to console- herself with
a mouse. Chatterer watched ' his
chance and got back to the ojd stone
wall safely-with his. cheeks stuffed
full of corn for Sammy Jay. .,
Next Story
Chatt.r.r Rimtmbin
Something. -
THAT "ENGAGED LOOK"
"After hearing that he was 'Mild
red's fiance, Mr. Arthur Russell, Alice
felt not the slightest personal interest
in him; and there was yet to develop
i: her life such a thing as an interest
not personal. At Sii this state of af
fairs is not unique. So far as Alice
v.-as concerned, Russell might have
worn a placard 'engaged.' She looked
upon him as diners entering a restau
rant look upon tables marked "re
served;' the glance, slightly discon
tented, " passes on at once." From
"Alice Adams," by Booth Tarkington.
. O ; i
EMBARRASSING MOMENT
; Podger (to new acquaintance)-
wonder if that fat old girl is really
trying to flirt with me?
Cooler I can easily find out. by
asking her she is my wife. Jack
sonville Times-Union.-
The Lily Cook Says
"The last few days I have
been receiving a number of
complaints .from our friends,
that they could not buy LILY
MILK with the numbered lab
els at the store where they
trade.
'I am sorry to hear, of this,
, as I know that the large num
ber of those who are saving
the labels will feel disappoint
ed at not receiving the num
bered labels. However, ths
great demand for LILY MILK
caused the shipping clerk to
forget his instructions, and
sent out some of the unnum
bered cans. , There are not
many of the numbered cans
left and these will.be distrib
uted, as . widely as possible
immediately, so that they can
be purchased by the users of
LILY MILK who desire to
participate in the Give-Away .
of more than $-.50 worth of valuable gifts. As soon, as all of the
numbered cans are in the hands of the consumer the gift day will be
announced.
"GET YOUR NUMBERED LABELS NOW WHILE THEY ARE
AVAILABLE.
Let Your Motto Be, Save the Numbered
Lily Milk Labels
Address all communications to The "Lily"
Cook, Lily Plant, Tempe, Arizona.
Lily Milk is the rich, creamy ; wholesome
product of Arizona's finest cows.
I ml r,
RACHEL.
"When the flapper knows that a
parent ' speaks with understanding
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
By CAROLYN BEECH Eli
Chapter XVIII
John Aldrich did not look beyond
the next few months as lie sat in his
Cen that night, lie didn't dare to:
He knew that in his heart was a hope
that once he was free Klaine West
mcre, some time in the distant future,
would belong to him.
The gray of morning had crept over
the housetops when he finally went to
bed, his mind a chaos, his body even
wearied from the strain of thinking- ;
He went to the Grand Central sta
tion to meet Marcia. She would ex
pect bim, although the train came in
the middle of tre morning ana would
interfere with his work. But Marcia
was very impatient of anything that
looked like neglect. ...
He passed Klaine when he left the
office. . The eyes she.i-aised to his
were sad, .even; when lier.lips smiled.
He quivered as if she had struck him,
so sensitive to her slightest emotion
had he become. .
In the station he watched the seem
ingly never-ending . strean of men
and women coming from the .train
upon which-hc , expected. Man ia. At
last he saw -her.'- She espied him at
the same, moment and waved a dain
tily gloved hand in welcome. .
How-de-do. Joiiu! -.Missed me.
dear?" . she asked as . sho raised her
lips for the. expected kiss.
Marcia. was, jookiiic wouaeriuny
well. Her trim traveling costume was
in the latest style, her leet were uaui
tily shod, the .little toque sat. becom
ingly upon ner wen groomea nair
oven her gloves were fresh and dain
ty. -Yet between .her, silhouette ana
him there came another, picture that
of a tail.- slender' girl with' midnight
black hair, .topped with a simple sail
or, her ,body: clothed with a dark dress
of some ivind.,her feet shod in sensible
low -heeled walking . shoes. ,Uut the
face above the plain dress, and under
the sailor hat was full of. the spirit of
unselfishness. The eyes looked calm
ly into his.the lips urged him to do
and be all a man should. , With a
start ne heard Marcia's voice again:
"Ton expected me, didn't you? Xou
got my message?''
"Naturally., or I should not have
met thei train," John replied, as he
pulled himself together. "Oive me
your checks; .1 will -attend to your
luggage?" ; - .
When -he- returned Marcia asked
where the car was. i
. "I came, right from the office. You
will have, to take a' taxi, or use the
bus. 1 have ordered the expressman
to deliver your trunk." ,
"Then get. a taxi, please. It was a
tiresome trip. I shall be glad to get
CROTHbRS
land knowledge she will listen. For
'knowledge is the thing she seeks."
home. Coming with me?"
I'm sorry, but 1 can't. Delia Is
there and will look after yon."
' John had sent for Delia the day be
fore.' He had given her half pay the
last few weeks of Marcia's stay with
her mother, glad to have his freedom
from all possible- surveillance, al
though he had been conscious of do
mg no wrong.
That night when John" reached
home be found Mania deep in a mass
of accumulated correspondence, bills.
club dues, invitations, etc.
She chatted amiably all through
dinner, emphasizing all her mother
and girl friends had done for her
pleasure. ' '
"P.riUge. dances, dinner and recep
tions galore!" she declared. "It was
good to be so appreciated."'
"Yes. I" know," - John replied ab
sentlv. 4 ' ' -
Marcia planned what she must do,
the people she would entertain, the
functions they must attend. John felt
like groaning aloud as ahead of him
stretched -a drtary vista of visits, of
playing the host, of theaters, etc.
all of which he know he could not
afford either as regarded money or
time. i
He felt that he had been' suddenly
dropped down into the old pit of un
reasonableness. The small talk,
which for a month he had not heard
sounded, so simple, so unworthy of a
Brown woman's entire thought.
John wondered more man once i:
he had nerve enough to make a de
cided stand, to tell Marcia he was I
through with the empty sort of life
she was planning for mm. Then he
thought of her, as sho . w as. Just i
Mart ia.. And waited. '
After dinner Maroia threw herself
irio an easy chair, breathed a deep
sigh of contentment, and said:
It is good to be Hack with you.
John.! After all. there is no. place like
one's own home, n one quite like
one's husband. 1 do hope we are go
ing to have some nice times together.
We must never quarrel again. I cried
n!eil in--tri DUO ui&.k km ...n...n
the way we quarreled over those hor
rid bills the nasty old things!"
"They aren't all paid yet," John re
tried dully. He had not reckoned up
on Marcia taking this attitude.' That
naive way of telling how giaa sne
was to be back and her declaration
that, after all. there was r.o place like
home, no one quite like him.
It was upsetting to say the least.
very upsetting, he thought, as he lay
thinkine matters over long after she
slrpt. It made him feel as it his
mind had suddenlv become disar
ranged, out of order.
"We must do what we have to do.
F.laine had said once. And it was this
that was in his mind when he finally
fell asleep.
"What I have to do."
Ladies LetCuticura
Keep Your Skin
Fresh and Young
a. bad rLi
complexion
Overcome it!
Aveilivesonli?
temporary relief
Resinol Soap and
Ointment have gentle
corrective properties
that usually dear
away skin troubles
promptrycompletely
andatlitftecost.
RESIHOL
Soolhinq &nd Healinq
NOW HE MAY WED ANOTHER!
The love force never tan be com
pletely chaned into work, say cer
tain psychologists. '
Any primitive instinct may foe sub
limated: that is, purified or refined,
as when- love is transferred from the
physical to the intellectual plane..-.
But engineers know that the- total.
power of a machine never can .he
entirely converted into output: and
so the love force cannot be used up
when it' is diverted, outwardly of
turned to social, artistic or uther
channels. - .
Sometimes love Is so crystallized
that, like the diamond, it cannot be
DUCK FOR CHRISTMAS
The duck is a happy choice for the
small family for the Christmas din
ner. However, if the family -prefers
white meat," remember that a duck
has nojie. ... ....
A duck is prepared for roasting in
exactly the same fashlon as a turkey
or goose. A hotter oven Is required
for cooking even after the outsiue is
seared than for turkey.. A good way
to prepare" a, duck Is to put. three
small onions, peeled but "not ; sliced,
inside.- ; - - . , -
Steam for an hour. Remove onions
and. do not:-serve. t. Then stuff -the
duck- for- roasting with a -slurring
that may be served. Truss and put
in rack on roaster. :1- .-J
Predge with flour -and sprinkle
some evenly in tne iotiora or tne
roaster. Put in a hot oven ana wnen
brown add one cup of water.' Do not
every 10 minutes.
A special sauce Is often served
with duck, especially when. the bird,
is -not stuffed. Apples! and prunes
served , together are good, too.
Any stuffing may be used, but one
that is particularly savory is a pea
nut stuffing.
Peanut Stuffing
Two cuns hot mashed .potatoes. 1
cup soft stale bread crumbs. 1 cup
chopped peanuts. tablespoons
minced celery, 2 tablespoons butter.
I teaspoon salt, U teaspoon pepper,
hot milk.
Combine dry Ingredients. Add but
ter, melted,- and enough hot milk to
make Quite moist.
- Orange Sauce -
Three tablespoons -butter. 3 table
spoons flour.. 1 small carrot. 1 small
onion, 2 cups water, i teaspoon salt,
teaspoon pepper. I teaspoon sugar,
ti cup orange juice, 1 teaspoon lem
on Juice. - . ' ' . .
Melt butter ana aaa . carrot . ana ,
onion -cat in shreds. Cook, kiirrius j
occasionally, until- butter and ' veg-"
tallies are brown. Stir in flour and !
gradually add water, stirring con
stantly. Cook five minutes and pour
ihrmiih a fine sieve. Return to fire.
season with salt and pepper and add;
fruit juice. Do not let boil. but.4el
sure the sauce is very hot. Serve at '
once. . - ..- : , -
Apples and Prunes to Strve With
. i Duck .
Four apples, l'-i cups sugar. K
cup water, 'i tablespoons lemon juice,
16 prunes, chopped pistachio nuts. .
PROBAB'.Y NOT ' -
"I presume my letters to her will 1
read in court?"
"It's quite likely," said the lawyer
who had been engaged by the defend
ant in a breach of promise suit.
"I dread that. The pet names 1
called her will make me loo'.: foolish.''
"I wouldn f worry." said tne wjt.
.nnihimlv. "The court is - use to
iiearine terms of that sort, and I don't
suppose you thought up any new one?.
I-'rom the Kirnungnam aje-iu'io.
VERY SINGULA! INDEED
"How 'd you break yourjarm?"
Accident." "
"What happened?".
"Broke it trying to pat myself on
the back." ; -
"What for?"
"Minding my own business. From
ti.e Xew lorK. a -n
Society
for over 75 years has
re'iiej upon Gouraud's
Oriental Cream to keep
the skin and complet
ion in perfect condition
through the sire a of
tbe eason's activities.
Sma IS e. far
. Trial Slzm
FIM). T. HOKINS ft SO"
A Wonderful Beauty Aid'i
If your skin is blemished by
freckles, pimples," dark blotches.
Black and White Beauty Bleach
and Black and Whit Soap will re
move them.
Use according to the directions
and your skin -will be clear, soft
and smooth.
All drug and department stores
sell and guarantee Black and
White Beauty Bleach. 50c the
package; Black and White Soap,
25c the cake. "Write Dept. H,
Plough, Memphis, Tenn., for your
copy of the Birthday and Dream
Book, and leaflet which tells all
about Black and White toilet preparation.
dissolved by any alchemy save that
of fire. : " .
The story, of a love which cannot
possibly be sublimated provides one
of the most absorbing letters printed
in- this series:
-For years I have been In the busi
ness world with a man much older
than myself. For me. to know him
is to love him. I am 30 and I know
tiy own mind.-
"I cannot contemplate life without
him. He is at one time the greatest
joy and the greatest pain I have ever
known.
"Withal I am sure that he does not
love me. There is a friendship based
Pare apples and cut in half-inch
slices crosswise. Remove core care
fully without breaking apple. Make
a sirup of th sugar anJ water. Add
lemon juice and apple rings.
.Simmer until apples" are tender but
not broken or mushy. The apples will
absorb most , of the sirun. Put a
rooked and pitted prune in each ring,
sprinkle with nuts and .nerve.'
Eel Crca CECULAQLY
Tbe sooner you ana tout faaaSr get
to eating Kellocg'i Bran, eooked amd
krnmblftd, the quicker tod 11 ail ban a
eieaa bill t beaiUit '
Because, KeTiogi 's Braa relieves
eoastipativa permanently if it is eaten
regalarhr! It kera the intestinal tract
free from congestion it sweeps and it
purifies without any discomfort ex ir
. ritaUon ! And, it frees yon from hafcit-forming-
pills and cathartic which
never eoold and never will
aent relief I Do not confuse Ketlogg "
Rraa with "remedies!"
Your physician win indorse Kellogg 'a
Bran for eotjitjpatioa beejrnav it is the
ideal way to correct this trooble
thraogh the food yon eatl Kellogg
Bran, if eaten regularly each day, will
work wonders for the haaltk of aery
. ) "Mill .'(till ,
Kr J r ,
PROVE IT
with a dozen New EDIS0NS
AVe did prove it, absolutely and con
clusively, with a-single New Edison.'
You know we did, from the. results of
the test made last week at the High'
School Auditorium, when Helen Clark
and Joseph Phillips compared their sing
ing with its Re-Creation by the New
Edison.
We can prove it again, with any
other Official Laboratory Model in our
store. . . '
Last Monday's marvelous exhibition
was not the achievement of a special New
Edison. It was simply a regular per
formance" for any Official Laboratory .
Model.
The NEVT' EDISON
"Th PhonoqraDh with a Soul" 4 -"J
Buy one of these Official Laboratory
Models on our easy payment Budget
Plan. Then you have the one phono
graph that sustains the one vital phonograph-test.
Then you have music so per-'
fectly. Re-Created 'that you feel that you
. are listening to living, artists.
"We guarantee that any Official Labor
atory Model, which you select from our
stock, will do everything which was done
by tne instrument used in last week's
test.
Newland Music Co.
EXCLUSIVE EDISON DEALER
209 West Washington St. Phone 763
on the business, connection of yean
and that is all.
"He is everything a woman could
wish a man to be. .
"You will object that I am cloth
ing him with the attributes of my
ideal? To an extent that may be ao.
Prohably I love him in spite of his
faults.
I would lay down my life for my
friend and greater love hath no man
than this. He is enshrined above
parents, sisters, brothers and friends
and year by year I love hlin not less
but more. i
"Perhaps you will say that this is .
an imaginary love. But if love which
has lived so long without encourage
ment is not true love, how can I trust
my heart again?
"My youth has slipped away. I
have a normal woman's need for
home and children, liet with my af
fection where it has been for years,
could r. before God. marry another
if the chance should come?
"It is imiKissible for me to go else
where anrl forget. If I surrender the
opportunity of seeing him six days a
week I lose my only joy. Even the
hurt of it is a joy. '
"When the time comes, as it may.
when he'marries some one else, then
I believe that if hearts can break ,
mine will thought none but me will
know." 1 -
It would be absurd to suggest any
kind of a change when love has been
so crystallized by time and determi
nation. - .
Who wrote a high resolve some-,
thing like -this: "All my life I'll go,
the softlierV sadlier for that'dream's
sake?" " ;
Certainly a Mnely way to follow,
but for the woman who , wrote the
above, the only way.
and Yca'Il
member of your family I Zak on
Soald eat at leant two tableapoonfnfe
daily; enronin eases, aa mud aa im
KeOoggn Bran, cooked and kiun
Med. ia not nhr nature 'a food bat ft
is delicious to eat an a eereai 1 Or. '
your favorite cereal each anuminyt '
I la nut -Eke flavor is delightful! .
Ve KeUocx'n Bran in raiain bread,
tsfftna, pancakaa-fiii a, nsndred cfcf-
ferant and appecisiag ways! Keep a
d'mk of Keitofx Bran on th dhzrjqr
table. Sprinkle it on food! We gna
ante results, j
Kellof z ' Bran is partirafxTTy desir
able for children. It tmilds op etranc '
bodies! ' Another thin: . KeDors
Ban at tbe name time win efcmr up a
pimply complexion, and sweeten tha
rental .....