davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
chapter LxvIII.


The conversation Ruth had had
with MIR. Carr seemed to bring them
closer together than ever. He had
been immensely flattered by what
Mr.. Lang confessing failure to inn
press Ruth-had told him, flattered
because of his perspicacity in seeing
far enough ahead to allow Ruth the
opportunity to demonstrate her ideas,
and Because Mr.. Lang knew it, Big
men are not above their foibles any
more than ordinary ones That he
had hesitated, had been influenced by
Robert Turnbull, Henry Carr would
not now admit--even to himself.
He had for some time taken great
interest in Rut1's work, but had sell
dom visited her department in work
ing hours. Now he took to dropping
in, quietly and unobtrusiyely listening
to Ruth suggest some investment to
a wealthy client, invariably influence
ing her to buy just the sort OF bond
she recommended. He observed her
when she talked saving to some poor
office girl with a small salary; he
listened when she talked salesman
ship to the girls, explaining each
salient point SO carefully that a tyro
could grasp her meaning; he watched
her method OF management. He noted
there was no time during business
hours in her department for any
thing but business.
mo wonder she succeeds" he said
to himself. .She imbues everyone
under her with her own enthusiasm.
her own ideas. Her entire staff act
in harmony, like the strings of some
musical instrument. Her secret is
her personality and her unusual ex-
\ Ir.tk Er
lieved it of a woman a few years ago;
now / am prepared TO believe any
thing of them,' and his chucSle was
so audible his private secretary won
dered what had happened TO so amuse
his chief.
Ruth Browning was now recog-
nlzed factor in his entire organiza-
ton as weil as in her own depart
ments, which had been evolved from
her own ideas.
In speaking to Robert Turnbull Of
this Mr.. Carr was surprised by the
cooIness with which his unusual
praise OF an employe was received.
The president of the firm was not
given to praise OF anyone. In fact,
he scarcely ever mentioned them, ex-
cept as an entirety. And, considering
Mr.. Turnbull's former enthusiasm
for Ruth. he was at a loss to under
stand his indifference.
There are other things better than
business success for women" Turn
bun replied, in response to something
his superior had said.
"Iust what. for instance?"
"Oh, home-and-+
"a husband? So that's the way
the land lays. is it, You think Miss
Browning would make q better wife
than mn executive Wei. / do not
agree Nth you, and what's more,
Turnbuli. I hope she doesn't. either.
You have managed to get along for
years without a wife, and ! hope II
you have designs upon Miss Brown
Ing you will be compelled 10 finish
out your days without one
Thank you: but IL / can prevail
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
Mrs. Rudolph KuehIer
lsIuncheon Hostess

In honor of Miss Lyla Camppeli'
sister of Gov. Thomas e. Campbell
who is visiting here from Prescott
Mrs. Rudolph KIchler presided over
beautifully arranged luncheon at the
Hotel Adams yesterday. Blue and
gold was the color effect employed,
marigolds and cornflowers forming g
the center for The table. with pretty
place cards carrying out the same
color idea After the luncheon Mrs.
Kuchler took her guests TO her at
tractive apartment. where the after
noon was spent at cards.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

women, Today shA verteNt neonhyts
az FASHIONS shrine knows too much
70 bundle up her head and spoil her
silhouette. Hoods and head wrap
pings may BE- cnEg. hnt they are
scarcely picturesque And the mod
eFu Girl knows that Ii IL far more
important to be always graceful. al.
ways picturesque, than even 70 he
beautiful.
Perhaps the eievsTeAt Idea Of the
jeanne file has rad this season f.
the fascinating ncarf which is a part
of her frock--a scarf that cannot be
dropped or lost thai hanks floating
panel wise. haiow the hem of her
skiFt n she chooses 20 Ignore a. but
10 throwu carelessly about hef throAt
or wrapped gracefully about her
arms 20 suit her Mhsm
Manipulated by any ordinary In
feIi4Eaaf psracn this latest scarf ar
FauEement becomes q super fasel.
nasnr which makes the memory Of
the 1889 type Of fAxcin&tnr seem 70 he
about 50 coaust tiish aS a nuns habit.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

uvadgah gightiea mnd &ha modest nine
ties. Wlll recall without effort the
"EasclnafogaF with which lovely wo-
mar was went 40 swmthe her head
In winter. her shoulders In mildeg
weather.
FakhlouisA nf Yarns both snfg ard
'othsrw ises -sslre woot. an especially
prick1v variety. was esteemed aa al-
ira amArt-- these little stawls, cares
and seayfs were a. essential a part
% q maiAeu's equipment, "a today
her fnauyt sweaters are
Times have changed ard 80 have
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

HOW PETER RABBIT GOT AWAY
When you're in trouble don't give
up
Despair's foolish habit.
Make up your mind there's some way
out;
Remember Peter Rabbit.
Surely no one was ever in a tighter
place than was Peter Rabbit when
Reddy Fox chased him under the
brush pile in the Green Forest and
then old Man Coyote and Granny
Fox and Redtail the Hawk watched
ALI the rest of the long day for him
TO come out, He couldn't stay there
forever because, YOU know, there was
nothing to eat, and Peter. like most
folks, just has to eat. But Peter has
a great deal of wisdom in his funny
little head, even if he does sometimes
do very foolish things, and one of the
wisest things Peter does is never to
give up hope. No matter how bad
things may look for him, Peter al
ways feels sure that he win find a
way out, and that, you know, is the
very best way in the world to look at
things.
So, when Peter crawled under that
pile of brush and Sc escaped Reddy
Fox, his first thought was one OF
fhankfulness. He didn't know how he
was ever going to get back to the
dear Old Briar Patch, but he was safe
so long as he stayed where he was,
and he was very thankful for that.
As he squatted there painting for
breath, for he had quite lost 1t in
dodging Reddy Fox. he heard Old
Man Coyote, Reddy and Granny Fox
and Redtail the Hawk planning how
they would hide where each could
watch one side of the old brush pile.
He couldn't hear all the plan, but he
heard enough to know that it would
not be safe for him to put his nose
outside for a long, long time. II was
had enough to have to fool anyone
of those sharp-eyed enemies, but to
fool all four at the same time-did
ever a poor little rabbit have such
a task before?
After he had rested and quite got
his breath Peter began TO look around
to see just what kind of place the
old brush pile was. He saw right
away that just so long as he stayed
there he was perfectly safe, for the
brush was so thick that Reddy Fox
could never crawl under 1t, though he
tried his hardest, while he, Peter,
being so much smaller. could get
about without much trouble.
+ ITS a regular castle, thought
Peter.
Now Peter didn't know much about
castles. If he had he would have eA-
pected to find somewhere a secret
passage. All castles, You know have
secret passages. Anyway. they are
supposed to. But Peter didn't knew
this. and so when he came to an old
stump right in the middle of the
brush pile and between the roots of 1t
found a hole, he was surprised. But
he was just as much pleased as he
was surprised. He pulled out some
of the leaves and sticks that filled the
doorway and went in. There was a
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
MEN ARE BETTER DREssEn

Men as whole are better dressed
than women, but there no reason for
their being so. says Miss Evelyn
Hansen of the Chicago Art institute.
II there is anything affecting
American women more than any
thing else IL is "decoritis"--an in
clination 70 over decorate themselves.
simplicity is the test OF the we'll
dressed woman, she declares.
Every color speaks a language and
IL IS well 10 start off with an un-
derstanding OF the language. Miss
Hansen holds.
Yellow means something cold. II is
the coldest OF colors.
Red means excitement. fire, ras-
sion.
Violet is q combination OF fire and
eoolness. II Is usually given TO older
women. but young girls. too. can oft
en- wear IL effectively
Green Is the color of rest. Green
means warmth.
Every woman belongs either TO the
warm family or the cool family and
u IA the problem OF each 70 find her
type and dress accordingly ii she
would dress effectively. according 10
Miss Hansen.--GciumbuS Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
HIS REASON

jenkins lived in flat. and the man
below was learning to play the from
bone.
He was surprised and a little flat-
tered when Jenkins came down 10
borrow the instrument. He lent it
willingly. and told jenkins he could
have it any time he wanted ii.
Jenkins took full advantage OF the
offer. He was always borrowing the
trombone.
What do you borrow IL FOR -
asked Jenkins wife. You cant play
IT."
Z know" replied Jenkins cheer
fully. Nor can that fellow down
stairs while have it."-Answers
London.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
Mrs. Frank o. Smith
Gives Outdoor Bridue

Mrs. Frank o. Smith entertained
on Thursday with patio picnic. fol-
lowed by bridge, in compliment to
Mrs. Charles Darson of Williams.
The garden was a pretty picture, with
its wealth of flowers almost out
rivaled by the bright gowns and flow
er garden hats of the women, who en-
joyed the novelty of outdoor bridge
to the fullest. Marigolds carried out
the color scheme of yellow, which was
lovely in its originality and detail
Mrs. Darson and Mrs. Floyd Stahl
were the prize winners. Those there
were the Mesdames E. w. Clayton,
Charles c. Miller. Jr.. Luther Spaul-
ding, f. Tovrea. w. j. GaIbraith, Colt
Hughes. NJ. Webb, Joseph Linney,
Floyd Stahl, r. Johnston, We'll Clark
Miss Lyla Campbell of Prescott, Mrs
Flanders and Mrs Ernest May Of
Boston and Mrs. Charles Darson, the
guest of honor.
MIR. and Mrs. George Lilley
Entertain at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. George r. Lilley en-
tertafned at dinner at the San Mar
COS hotel last evening in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles O'Malley and Mr..
and Mrs. +. +. Spence OF Chicago,
who are visiting the O'Malleys. Mrs.
Spence is Mrs. OMalley's sister.
After the dinner dancing was in
dulged in. The party motored down
from Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

the yollgs Of eggs ard cream OF hFoth
well mixed but not beaten Stir over
hot water until the sauce thlckens.
but do not let boil.
Add lemon juice slow Is. stirring
constantly. and butter BIT ~ h3t
Season with salt and pepper This
sauce IL often used with fish
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX MORNING.
Society and Clubs
Pan Hellenic Club
Gives Dinner At San Marcos

The Pan Hellenic club gave a
smartly appointed dinner at the Hotel
San Marcos last evening, 40 being
seated at the tables, which were made
gay with flowers from the hotel gar
dens. After the dinner the club mem
bers enjoyed themselves at the dance,
which is a regular Friday night fea-
tIre at the hotel
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
RRLOREhN
bREIERYOE
HORSESHOE CUT-uP
Ey]BH(5

MATERIALS: Paper cut in horse
shoe, or Y, shape: scissors.
PROBLEM: To divide the horse
shoe into seven parts by two cuts.
SOLUTION: Cut first as shown at
left. then arrange the pieces as at
right and cut across the three pieces.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
Gov. and Mrs. Campbell
Attend Kappa Siana Formal

The Kappa Sigma formal. which
was held in Tucson last evening, was
attended by Gov. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Campbell. who motored there for
the occasion. Their son. Brodie
Campbell, took an active part in the
fraternity affair
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
NEITHER AFFIRM NOR DENY

The Reporter-There's a rumor
that his lordship has passed away.
Is it correct2
Jackson-Quite; but l regret his
lerdship has nothing TO say for pub
lication.-Sketch. London.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
ZIG pRIrE

"oh. jack. | can be a sister 20 yoa.
"All right. but you'll have 10 give
me q quarter a night 10 keep me ou;
of she pArior Cornell wido's.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
Mrs. |. GeIberg
Has Bridge Evening

Mrs. L. Gelberg entertained AZ
bridge at her home in West Willetta
street Wednesday evening, the affair
being given in honor of her husband $
birthday Marigolds formed the dec
Grafton for the evening, dainty re-
freshments being served at midnight.
The guest list numbered 25.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
LOCAL COLOR

Poet--I am out here 10 get local
color for a pastoral poem.
Farmer-I reckon you're gettin'
IL mister. | painted that settee oniy
this mornin - Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

Anybody who vas alive ard old
enough 10 take notice of the aarto-
rial doinEs of womankiud during the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

HOW PETER RABBIT GOT AWAY
When you're in trouble don't give
up
Despairs foolish habit.
Make up your mind there's some way
out;
Remember Peter Rabbit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
FREE FROM DREAD OF
 FITS OR EPILEPSY NOW
Resident of Elburn, H., Was Af- flicted 20 Years-Now A
 We'll Man.

After suffering from epilepsy 20 years. Edw. Peterson. Elburn, H.. was restored to health by the treatment discovered by Dr. F. E. Grant. of Kansas City. Mo. MT. Peterson writes;
 T was subject to epilepsy about 20 years until I started Dr. Grants treatment nearly four years ago. It is about 8 years since I had the last attack, and I have not taken any medicine since early last spring..
 Hundreds of others have had equal sue cess with this wonderful treatment. So confident is the Dr. Grant Company that the treatment will relieve any case of epilepsy--no matter of how long standing that a big S2 bottle of medicine will be sent absolutely free on request Simply write the Dr. F. E. Grant Co.,, s26 Key stone Bldg, Kansas City, Mo, and the free bottle will be mailed by return parcel post under plain wrapper. No cost or obliga- hon. Write today, giving age. description of case, and how long afflicted.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
BILLIARD SOCIETY
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Sixty members answered the roll at the Hilliard Literary society on Fri day and elected officers for the com ing term, who were the following: Richmond Beatty, president; Harold Livingston, vice president; Philip AL ford, secretary; John Thomas, corre- spending secretary; Marvin Majors, treasurer; Telfaire Tendon, third member of standing committee FIor- ton Chamblee, custodian; James Mac ; Culla, critic Willett Rudulph, chair man, James billiard and J. B. Merrill, press committeeman
 With this splendid set of young men the Hlliard bids fair to eclipse even last years excellent record.
 The closing event of the afternoon was heart-to- heart talk given by our Big Sister," Miss Bowden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
COMMUNITY CONCERT

The first indoor community con cert of the winter will be given this afternoon at o'clock at the Lyric.
 The special feature of the after noon will be the quartet in which Mrs. J. J. Strickland, soprano; Mrs. k. r. McGowan, contralto MT. Byrd Haley, tenor, and MT. Gordon Brick son, bass, will render an arrange ment from the "Sextet from Lucia.
 The community orcnestra of "A members will play under the dlrec- tion of MT. Erickson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
THE ASTRAEA
 LITERARY SOCIETY

The Astraea Literary society of the Central High school held its regular meeting Friday. January 20. After roll call and a short business meet ing, the following officers were elected and installed, to serve for the coming semester: President Eliza beth Smith; vice president, Katherine Wood; recording secretary, Eloise tatta; corresponding secretary, Ellen Giles; treasurer, Ruth Tucker; execu- tive committee. Annie Katherine Ar hold and Elizabeth Stone: critic, Laura Collier; membership commit tee, Elizabeth Crow. Bernice Lea and Helen Grain; supervisor, Louis Davitt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
MISS HENTCHEL's
 BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Marguerite Hertche1. the at- tractiye daughter of Mir. and Mrs. H. Hentchel, of Eleventh avenue, en- tertained Friday evening number of young people on the occasion of her birthday. ft
 An orchestra furnished music for dancing.
 Mrs White served the punch The dining room was decorated with pink roses and rose-colored lights cast glow.
 The table was covered with lace over rose satin and was centered with basket of white hyacinths and roses.
 Miss Hentchel received in dress of delft blue chiffon taffeta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
SHADEs-CAHARA
 SCHOOL ENTERTAINME

The officers of the school improve ment association of Shades -Cahaba school will give musical entertain ment Friday evening at the high school at o'clock
 Artists from the Music Study club and a violinist from the D'Agostino School of Music will take part cn the program with the Shades-C -Cahaha GTee club. MT. Mack. Wright will give lecture on India. He will be dressed in East Indian costume There will be piano solos and songs. The public is, invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
MRS. DUNCAN HOSTESS TO
 WOODLAWN MUSIC STUDY CLUB

Mrs. George Duncan entertained the Woodlawn Music Study club, at her home Wednesday afternoon
 Among the numbers enjoyed were a piano solo. Hungarian Etude, by Miss Myrtle Jones, and a vocal solo, There Is No Death Mrs. Chester Holmes.
 At the conclusion of the program delicious salad course was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
SOCIETY REHEARsAL

Rehearsal of the Birmingham Choral society will be held tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock at Clark & Jones hall.
 Attention Is called to the change of place of meeting. This will be the first rehearsal of the Hymn of Praise"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
BARRETT SCHOOL
 IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION

The Barrett School Improvemen association will entertain at buf- fet supper Thursday evening at ' o'clock in honor of the senior sew enth grade. pr. O. c. Carmichael. principal of the Woodlawn High school, will be the speaker for this occasion. An interesting program will be given by the students.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
MRS. JOHN G. FARLEY
SPEND THE DAY PARTY

SPEND THE DAY PARTY
 The home of Mrs. Emmett Harrell of Fairfield was the scene of very happy occasion Thursday. when she had as her guests a number of con genial relatives at a spend-the- day party.
 The living room was made attrac- Live with ferns and pink roses and in the dining room, around an eX- quisitely appointed table, places were laid for Mrs. Zula Bradley of Besse- mer, Mrs. J. S Hall, Mrs Lula Free man and Mrs. Robert Horn of Ensley and Mrs. Mamie Jones of Fairfield, and the charming hostess.
 delicious luncheon was served at 2 o'clock, and during the afternoon bonbons were passed by little Miss Frances, the attractive daughter of the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
ANNE HALyERsoN
 SEWING CIRCLE

The Anne Halverson Sewing circle was entertained in the beautiful new home of Mrs. E. M. Meadows on Woodland Highlands, Wednesday aft ernoon from 8 to o'clock. Those present were: Mrs. Ellis A. Hoff- power, Mrs. Charles l.. Bailey, Mrs J. H. Vann, Mrs. Earl Clark, Mrs Roscoe Brown, Mrs. Harry Potter Mrs. l.. H. Urquhart, Mrs. M. B. Pur- dy, Mrs. L. E. Kobe, Mrs. E. A. Eos ter, Mrs. J. D. Stewart, Mrs. A. H. Falverson, Mrs. J. M. Farris, as a sisitor. At the close of this con genial neighborhood affair, coffee and cake were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

has received great benefit from it. You can use this letter for a testi- monial if you wish, as cannot say ;oo much about what your medicine hasdone for me and for my daughter. '' Mrs. VIM. s. HUGHES, Greenville, Del.
 Mothers and oftentimes grand mothers have taken and have learned the value of Lydia F. Pink ham s Vegetable Compound. So they recommend the medicine to others.
 The best test of any medicine is what it has done for others. For nearly fifty years we have pub lished letters from mothers, daugh- ters and women, young and old, rec ommending theiVegetable Compound. They know what it did for them and are glad to tell others. In your own neighborhood are women who know of it's great value. =.
 Mothers daughters. whynot tzyit3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
MRS. HARRIS CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. Charles W. Harris entertained the members of her card club. "The Jolly 13," Friday afternoon.
 Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Charles T. Lichty and MT. James C. Reilly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
DIR. LAWNS LECTURE

A prominent business man of city in which Dr. Henry Gaines Hawn gave his famous lecture. The Soul of Things" recently, said
 There is no doubt but that Mr Hawn is one of the greatest living orators. and he gan stand compari- son with Bryan or any other man in the country without suffering from that comparison"
 And another man in the same city said.
 "The board of commerce has done mighty fine thing for the city in bringing Dr. Henry Gaines Hawn here. Dr. Hawn is one of the best speakers have ever heard in my life, and he gives more real inspira- ton in shorter length of time than any like character I have yet met
 Dr. Hawn will give this lecture in the Tutwiler ballroom on Monday night at S:15, and will be assisted oy Miss Rebecca Bazcmore, contralto, who will render some vocal selec- tions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
MOTHERS AND
 DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from
 Mrs. w. s. Hughes
Greenville, Del.-"I was under the impression that my eldest daugh-

ter ndd SOmelnter-
 naltrouble as ever
 since the first time
 her sickness ap-
 peared she had to
 go to bed and
 even had to quit
 school once for a week. 1 always take Lydia E. |Pinkham' 6 Vege- table Compound myself 50 l gave lit to her and she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
Notion Specials
Some extra special values sale tomorrow only.

Some extra special values on sal Large size whisk brooms with ivory handles. all white or brown tinted handles. s1.00 values, each 79o. Clothes brushes and hat brushes with ebonoid backs, good bristles that stay in. Regularly 50c to 75c. Special. each 44c.
 Tooth brushes in several good shapes. medium and hard bristles. The handles are slightly marred. 25c values l5c. Fine nail brushes or hand scrubs in a variety of good styles, extra stiff bristles in bleached and semi bleached. Regularly soc. Special soc.
 Burgers Notio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

Sale of hair brushes wherein you may save one-fourth on each one pur- chased. Regular s1.25 brushes, prop erly made of ebonoid and mahogany colored backs. Good stiff bristles. Special 94e.
 Diadem shell hair pins in shell, amber. black and gray. All styles in all sizes. Regularly 25c. Special, box l9c. Paper shopping bags with double handles, fine for carrying packages. Regular 10c size. Special Sc.
 Our entire stock of ready made wells tomorrow offered at one-half price. Come early for choice selection. s-First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

diapers, 30-inch
 Tomorrow only,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

Genuine Red Star large hemmed size, one dozen to each package. $1.95 dozen.