Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Official Organ of the state Federation

back-the thing he liked himself and he rode with her with genuine pleas ure. With the ardor of a youthful l lover he applies to her such adjectives as cunning" sweet" pretty" love ly," and they do not seem sentimentally saccharine, so gracefully are they placed. Indeed, we love him for these tender little scenes. intensely human. and skil1fully portrayed, and pronounce him the ideal husband, responsible for the ideal wife.
 Think what an example this must have been for the children, Could they fail to honor her when she was daily so honored before them by so honor
 able a man? Perhaps this beautiful loye~element in his life explains his amazing achievements. Certainly he l lost no time nor strength breeding over or cleaning up domestic infelicity, and he must, at all seasons, and under all conditions have been sustained. encour- aged and succored by the devotion that existed between them
 What a lesson to the young couple starting out on the matrimonial jour i ney, Let the foolish, vain, married
 woman who would popularize herself,
 and jeopardize the future success and l happiness of her husband by trivial
 and silly flirtations read these letters.
 Let the weak, passionate, and easily
 flattered married man, who belieye | llIlStiA iilJdICu dilo 1buSeu at IlOuiStS
 and who falls so easily a victim to the 1 flirtatious woman peruse and profit by these letters.
 Verify. the personality of Roosevelt lives on after what we call death. In
 the years to come he will be held up variously as an example. Instructors, generally, and all sorts of leaders in all sorts of movements are going to point
 to him as a pattern and guide. I wish l that every mother in America might present her son on his wedding day with copy of these Letters, and advise
 him to look between it's covers for the best guide on the gentle art of being
 a husband.
 In celebration of George Washing tons birthday, patriotic program has
 been arranged for the meeting of Mari
 copa chapter. Daughters of the Amer
 ican Revolution which will be held in
 the Employees club house of the Indian
 school Wednesday afternoon at ?: 30
 o'clock.
 The chapter is hoping to have with
 it Mrs. Hoval Smith, the state regent
 who will present matters of interest
 from the national society. Mrs. w F. Hammett will read . paper on "Americanization," and an ac-
 count will also be given of Washing ; ton Memorials"
 Mrs. Alvin Johnson. a visiting mem
 ber. will contribute the musical mum
 i.bers.
 Pupils from the Indian school vii give Lincoln's Gettysburg Address ant a recitation My Flag
 Mrs. w. J. Oliver and Mrs. C. w Botsford will be the hostesses and ' social hour will follow the program < All visiting members and those eligibli 1 for membership are invited. , Mrs. Lum Gray, Mrs. w. F. Thomas
 and Mrs. Walter Talbot pioneers o
 Phoenix. will be honor guests on tn, occasion.
 Contributions of magazines are re 7 quested, which will be taken to the tn i 5ercular camps after the meeting. Ii f this connection, it is announced that tn l diately following Lent, the proceeds o which will be devoted to helping the in
 digent sick in the valley. l For the purpose of working for tn e Interest of the Cartwright school il : particular and the community in ge-l D eral, a Community club has been or t ganized in Cartwright with Mrs. Mari a | Mcdonald as president. At the meet o ing last week the constitution wa ?. adopted and arrangements made fo : holding two meetings monthly, one i s the afternoon and one in the evenin Q which will be in the nature of a socis r affair. The initial affair will be q George Washington party schedule n for Friday evening and open to the en