davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19
9/0ULETIDE
4 AND CUPID

,"XWiTH Christmas there comes to
every detached man a strange
insistent urge to fulfill the promise to
reaiiZe--the purpose for which he is
born, to become the head of q house,
IL home, q family" writes Anna Steese
Richardson in McCalrs. Gle feels d
gripping desire to stand first IN some
ones life
'He may be able to withstand the
lure of q lovely face, as close to his
as the modern dance demands. He
may steel his heart, pulse and purse
TO q provocative face above a one.
piece bathing suit. But when the cor.
ner grocer banks his sidewalk with
trees; when the florist ties crimson
ribbon on cracking foify; when happy,
wide-aWake children overflow toy
shops, even Il confirmed bachelor
wants a woman OF his own, a wife.
':And in this hour OF weakened de.
lenses lies the maria gcable woman S
great opportunity.
BY the term manageable woman
mean any woman between sixteen
and sixty!
Just as Easter week and the first
fortnight OF June bring long lines to
license clerks and marrying parsons,
so do certain dates represent what we
might call the as-.en season for bagging
husband. -
Christmas is one of them.
"NoW some women. especially those
past thirty, are going TO pause right
here, in Il state Of yirtuous horror.
No nice woman stalks Il man. and
tberegcan be- ne happiness in marriage
unless tie man, and not the woman,
has been tie purSucr,
Theoretically tie above statements
are sound. Practically they are relics
81 the Victorian ago. The, sllamc OF
pursuing u m#@ ijcl net III the oh.
jet hut IN tU2 methods use,!. For
nam waists to be p+rsucd and landed
b. painless and Invisible methods. He
wants 10 marry. lie recognizes HAT
certain privileges and dignities can be
"rQU:rPd throp%,e marriage only. These
include running a IaWn-mower over HIS
own grass telling some outwardly
meek woman thar if-he run his bust
ness as she runs her house they'd
starve to death, and repeating to his
suffering clerks The latest clever say.
ings of that kid IF ours"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
SEVERITY OF GOD IS
THEME AT REVIVAL

TOO many preachers are trying TO
cure the sins of today by sprinkling
talcum powder and rose water on
them" said Jerry Jeter at the tab
ernacle last night. He was speaking
on the severity OF God. God is Sc
we're in his dealing with sin," the
evangelist said. ale will not let it
go unpublished. The wages of sin
is death. You have adultry. hatred
malice and unclean lips and He Wills
that all Of those sins be punished
God was severe with David for his
sin of adultry. and Ananias and his
wife were smitten dead for lying, and
II everyone here were 10 be smitten
for that sin we could not blame Cod"
Jeter is becoming more unsparing
than ever in his denunciations of the
sins OF the people who have prom
ised to clean up on their lives and
have not done so. His sermon to-
night will be a second section OF the
one he preached last Sunday night
He will model in clay tonight for
Lac first time here. il is interest
ing to see him form faces out Of the
clay. Mrs. Jeter is speaking TO the
largest week day crowds of the cam
paign. Next Friday night will be
young peoples night and all the
young people in the city are expect
ed to attend. Already the Jeters are
being asked to remain for another
week.
Last night was Bethel night and a
large crowd OF people from Bethel
church were in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
THAT OPERATION ON ADAM

The time honored story OF the
operation to which Father Adam
submitted when the Heavenly Father
decided to give him a wife has never
been scientifically investigated. Ap-
parently. no one has ever thought OF
inquiring why the Creator, who GER
tainly ought not to have been en-
barrassed by such a trifling matter,
did not employ some other method
of presenting the fair Eve on the
world stage where, by the way. her
conduct has left something to be de-
sired.
Recent studies. submitted to the
Society of Surgeons, would appear to
present a solution OF this prehistoric
problem. 1t would appear from the
said investigations that. il Adam was
really deprived Of one of his ribs, this
was because the was supplementary.
1t Is not unusual it is declared. TO
find man with one rib too many.
This must have been Adams trouble.
The Creator wished to correct the
mistake and profited by it in turning
the superfluous bone into woman.
A hard-boiled scientist suggested
that the rib might just as we'll have
been left where it was. lie Petit
Parislen, Paris.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

The Junior College put on an
assembly yesterday for the high
school students to advertise their
play to be given Friday evening in
the high school auditorium. All indi-
cations point toward the play being
a success. The play Country Boys
In College," was written by G.. l..
Michael, head of the commercial de-
partment, and was first staged by
Phoenix high school in 1914, at which
time the play turned out to be a sue
cess; in fact. there were so many
calls for it the following year that
it was presented again to an aud
lence that packed the auditorium to
its capacity. Tickets are selling at
80 and SO cents and they may be se-
cured from any Junior College stu
dent.
Open house at the high school will
be held for the parents and friends
on the evening of March 80. Every
one is invited to attend the free pro-
gram to be given that evening by the
girls glee club, which will be as
sisted by the boys glee club and the
orchestra. Arrangements will be
made by the cafeteria to serve 500.
The Phoenix high school rifle club
IlcA AIlClT llTSL annual class SnOOI
last Saturday in which the senior,
junior and sophomore classes COM
peted. After a close contest between
the seniors and juniors. the former
won by a team score of 1899 out of
a possible 1850. the juniors making
1923. The sophomores brought UP the
rear with score of 943. The highest
individual score was made by True
Harmsen with 233 out of a possible
ESQ. Lea Seaman was second with
225, Elton Cook third with 221. and
Howard Horton and Joseph Satran
tied for fourth with 216 each. The
teams which represented the various
classes are as follows: Seniors.
Harmsen, Horton, Nelson, Murphy,
Curry Juniors: Seaman. Wedg-
worth, Tr1og. Satran. Barber. Soph-
omores: Cook, Slaughter, Barton,
Bonnell, Johnson, Lieutenant Dykes,
instructor Of the rifle club, is very
well pleased with the results Of the
shoot. A big shoot is planned for the
near future in which several valuable
prizes win be awarded.
The coming Saturday. the Coyote
track team will have meet with the
Indian school at the high school ath-
letic field. This meet. in all prob
ability, will be the most interesting
meet of the season.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
TWO PLAYS GIVEN
BY c. {. SOCIETY

Members OF the expression depart
ment of the Arizona School of Music
who are also members of the senior
Christian Endeavor society staged
two well-acted playlets in the audi
torium Of the Arizona School of Mu-
sic last evening. The playlets are a
comedy in one act, who's to Blame?"
and a sketch, THE Kleptomaniac.'
The plays were given for the bene-
fit of the Christian Endeavor and
were rehearsed and directed by Kath-
ryn Ludden. who has charge of the
junior department of the department
OF expression Of the School of Music.
Music was furnished by the Christian
church orchestra. The program and
cast follows
Henry Hartford -. Wright Bartlett
Jessie (his bride) ...... Lois Bandy
Mr.. Harwood (father-in-law) .....
................... Cecil Crabb
Mrs. Harwowod (mother-in-law) :.
Mildred Foster
James (the butler) Vernon Foster
Lucy (the maid) ...... Lucille Major
Scene: Breakfast room of Henry
Hartford.
Vocal SOLO
''Bandolero' Leslie Stuart)
Spring" (Tosti)
Edward Falls
Violin solo (selected) ...
............... Milton Rasbury
Accompanist Mrs. Milton Rasbury
THE Kleptomaniac," sketch in one
act by Margaret Camran Cast:
Mrs. Juhn Burton (Peggy) .
-.............. Margaret Joyce
Mrs. Valerie Chase (VaD ......
.................. Movie Taylor
Mrs. Charles Dover (Mabel) ..
.........--..-... Lourine Douglas
Miss Freda Dixon -. Marriott Fields
Mrs. Preston Ashley (Bertha) -.
.................... Lucille Brown
Miss Evelyn Evans newspaper re-
porter) ......... Lucille Edwards
Miss Katy (Mrs. Burton's maid) !.
................ Blanche Gardner
Scene: Living room in Burton
home.
Time: Late afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
WOMAN s CLUB Of
SCOTTSDALE MEETS

One OF the most enjoyable meet
lngs of the newly organized woman s
club of this district was held Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
G. n. Loomis. Mrs. Freeham Of Phoe-
nix was the principal speaker and
gave very interesting talk on child
welfare and on the work OF the state
Federation of Women's clubs. At the
conclusion of her talk the local club
voted to federate with the state and
national clubs. An informal discus
sion took place which was in the
form of a get together meeting for
there were several members. Deli
ctous refreshments were served by
the hostess. The next meeting will
be held at the ranch home Of Mrs.
Graves.
Over twice as many signatures
have been secured to the petition for
a rural route in this district than are
required by the postal regulations but
it is the desire of those who are be-
hind this progressive movement to
have more sign for the more that
sign the sooner the route will be es-
tablished. There has been a hearty
cooperation on the part of those in
terested and farmers along the route
for they realize that this is just one
more step in making this district as
progressive as the rest of the valley.
Those who have not signed can do so
at the postoffice.
The following is the lineup Of the
local baseball team when it played
Glendale Sunday. 1t is the strongest
team that this district has ever sup
ported Weldon. c.: Newell, p.; Nau-
belsky, 1b.; Slziles, 2b.; Goodwin. 3D.;
Barragon, S.: Niggens. IT,; Moiser,
cf.; and Brown. rf. and b. Brown,
substitute.
Believing that highclass musical
play would be appreciated by the
people Of this district the Beaver De-
batting club OF the high school has a
committee appointed to contract with
some company to stage such play
in this district about the middle OF
April. The committee visited Phoe-
nix yesterday and interviewed several
managers that have charge of such
companies and wired another in Tue
son who will appear in Phoenix soon
and they expect to close a contract
with one of them Monday. II is the
purpose of the club to give the people
of this district the best in high class
entertainments at moderate price
and the play win be absolutely pro-
fessional and none of the local high
students will appear in IL. The date
and name OF the play will be an
nounced next week.
The first baseball dance of the sea-
son will be given at the Palace OF
Sweets Saturday. April 1, at p. m.
The building has a very good con-
crete floor that will accommodate a
large crowd. The proceeds from the
dance will be used by the Scottsdale
Athletic club for buying additional
equipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Pritchard from
Phoenix visited Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Cox of this district Friday.
Mr.. Robinson. a successful rancher
of this district, has grated Satsuna
plups on practically all Of his april
cot trees and the indications are that
he will have a successful plum or
chard.
William Stewart, who had very
severe case of blood poisoning in his
hand the past week. has recovered
from it and is able to use his hand
row.
Mr.. Windsor OF this district left
for Kingman yesterday where he will
work in the mines.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
Society and Clubs
Interesting Meet
OF Wo71a7's Club
E1ecutiUe Board

The executive board Of the Wo-
mans club held 9. most interesting
meeting yesterday, an animated dis
cussion of the relative value Of the
present department arrangement as
compared to that which has been
adopted by the National Federation
Of Women's clubs being part of the
afternoons program.
Mrs. j. L. B. Alexander was res
ponsible for the resolution which fin
ally referred the matter to a COM
mlttee composed of the chairmen of
the different departments, which are
to report on their findings after the
convention of the state and central
district federations to be held next
month.
The business OF the day accomp-
lished, the meeting resolved itself in
10 social hour and welcome to the
new members of the board and chair
men of the various departments.
Unusually dainty refreshments were
served. the cake being furnished by
the demonstrator Of a popular brand
of flour who is in town
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
A. Simple Way To
Remove DandruH

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve il.
then you destroy il entirely. To do
this, just get about four ounces of
plain. common liquid arvon from
any drug store (this is all you will
need), apply it at night when re-
tiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips
BY morning most IL not all. OF
your dandruff win be gone. and
three or four more applications
win completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace Of II, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You win find all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous, glossy. silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
Gloss and Softness Follow

There is no complaint of dry hair, or brit
tie hair, or harsh, unruiy hair from those who
shampoo with Palmoiive. Those who ae-
cepted the free l5-cent trial bottle know this
The combination of palm and olive oils
imparts beautiful gloss and softness-every
strand shines, every hair is silky in texture.
Once you use Palmolive Shampoo no
other satisfies. Because no other contains
these costly oriental oils famous since the
days of ancient Egypt for their beautifying
qualities.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
Miss LiIias Lord
is Honor Guest

Miss Lilias Lord, who will become
>'the bride Of Angus Urguhart Of Glas-
gov, Scotland, on April 5, was the
guest Of honor at a smartly appointed
luncheon given by her sister. Mrs.
Ralph Campbell, at the Country club
yesterday. Spring flowers centered
the table. about which were seated
the Mesdames J. r. Lord. J. w. G.
Campbell. r.. A. Knapp, f. n. Whittel-
sey, George Goodrich, Mead Holstein,
w. S. Jones, Ellen Atwood, Martin
lie Boutillier, and the Misses Con-
stance Ward Of East Orange, N. j.,
Grace Wood, Caroline Christy, Mar
garet Ryder and Lilias Lord
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
WhGf they do

The softcning effects of olive oil are re-
sponsible for the lovely gloss and softness.
1t produces the miidest most penetrating of
lathers, which is given body and richness by
the blending with palm oil
This iather is far more than surface
cleanser. 1t enters every root and hair cell,
and purges them from dirt, oil and dandruff
Yet this hair which is so thoroughly
cleansed isn't dry, harsh or brittle The
soothing action of palm and olive oil keeps
il soft and glossy.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
TULSA MAN IS GUEST
OF LOCAL DENTISTS

DIR. Charles A. Furrow. prominent
dentist of Tulsa, Okla. was the guest
of honor at dinner given by the
Phoenix Dental society at the Coun-
try club on Monday night. Fourteen
members Of the society were in at
tendance.
Following the dinner DR. Furrow
gave a short talk on modern dentist
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
COMBINATIONS

A combination consnicuous in
summer hat models is that of straw
and felt. Hats entirely of straw are
Of the broad brimmed garden variety,
but the. smaller smarter shapes for
tailleurs are usually a combination
Of straw and felt or straw and heavy
ribbon.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
NEVER THROUGH

Inquisitive Young Daughter-Papa,
what do you do all day long at the
office?
Father (not paying much atten-
tion to the question, as he is busy
reading the evening paper)-Oh,
nothing.
Daughter (not easily discouraged)
We'll. how do you know when you
are through?
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29

ry using Removable Bridge, Work
as his theme He demonstrated his
talk with models. showing how the
work could best be done with the
least Inconvenience to the patient.
DIR. Furrow is a recognized authority
on matters pertaining to dentistry
and dental surgery. being consideredi
one Of the foremost practitioners in
the west.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29

Even the healthiest scaips seerete mod
crate amount of dandruf, which doctors
call seborrhea and charge with most hair
troubles.
1t is harmless enough if, when you sham
poo, it is thoroughly washed away.
But ordinary shampooing doesn't affect
the dry, oily, scales which withstand most
cleansing. They accumulate until the hair
cells arc clogged.
This clogging prevents proper nutrition
and your hair begins to come out This is
the danger signal.
The softening penetrating lsther produced
by the blend Of palm and olive oils pene-
trates the formation Of scales, loosening and
dislodging them from hair roots and scalp.
You need never fear dandruff if you sham
poo with Palmolive.
If you didn't get the free 1S-cent trial
bottle of Palmolive Shampoo, fill out and
mail this coupon to the Palmolive Company.
We will gladly mail it, that you may learn
the results which follow even the FIRST Palm
olive Shampoo,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
Mrs. ]. n. Eames
Has House Guests

Mrs. Ivan Bjerredahl, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs ]. H. Eames
during the winter was joined by her
husband last Sunday Mr.. Bjerredahl
has given up his business in Copen-
hagen, where the couple formerly re-
tsided. and they will leave for Los
Angeles next week, where they expect
TO make their home.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
RAISE MEXICO RAIL RATES

Ell PASO. Texas March 2S.-Ef-
fective April /. first class passenger
fares on the National Railways of
Mexico will be increased 16 2-3 per
cent and second class fares 20 per
cent. Notification OF the new tariff
was received at the American con-
sulate yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
Mrs. w. n. WayIand
Enkerkains at lnuIegida

Mrs. w. r. Wayland entertained a
haif dozen friends at luncheon at the
Ingleside club Monday. Among her
guests we're Mrs. J. r. Spence of
Chicago and Mrs. C. r.. Usher Of
in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
Harding Puts Name
On LeiLbnch Bill

WASHINGTON. Mar. 2S.-Presi-
dent Harding yesterday signed the
Leilbach bill. which restores the re-
tirement privilege to government, en-
ployes from whom It was taken un-
der a recent opinion by Attorney
General Daugherty. The bill, which
affects $4,000 employees, gives the re-
tirement privilege to government en-
ployes who were classified under civil
service by executive order.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
Mrs. c. r. McFalI
Returns 20 Tucson

Mrs. G. r. McF'all, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas G.
Reynolds Jr., win leave tomorrow for
her home in Tucson. Mrs McFan
nE.naots to yeturn to Phoenix, how
ever, within the next week.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
Mrs. M. n. MccaIIa
Gives Golf Luncheon

Mrs. NJ. H. McCalla will be hostess
z 70 10 at the Country club today. Golf
Will be- indulged in during the morn
ng hours, and the participants will
meet around the luncheon table. after
he games.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
VALUE REcEluEn

Isn't 1t awful, dear, these stock :
ings I've got on cost four dollars
Never mind, old thing, you've got
something to show for your money.
London Mail.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
Madison Club
VIII Enjoy Dance

The Madison Improvement club will
give it's regular fortnlghtly dance in
the club rooms tomorrow night.
Venues orchestra win furnish the
music and all who like dancing are
urged to attend.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
BENEFIT CONCERT
THIS EVENING To
AID CARUSO FUND
IS SOCIETY EVENT

Franz Darvas, pianist, viii appear
at the Woman's club at S:15 o'clock
tonight in recital given for the ben.
eft Of the Caruso Memorial founda-
ton, a world movement in honor OF
the great tenor, which Is aimed to
further the cause of music which he
so generously sponsored and which
he worked so tirelessly to advance.
Though Mr.. Darvas is very well
known in Phoenix. few words about
his past may serve TO introduce him
TO the music lovers of the city who
have not heretofore had the pleasure
or hearing his remarkable playing.
Mr.. Darvas is native of Vienna, but
came to this country in his early
youth, graduating from the College
OF the City Of New York with the
degree of b. S. He was a student
of the Paris Conservatoire and Scola
Cantorium, and pupil of Louis Vic
tor Saar for two years. with Percy
Goetschius five years and with Ra-
fael Joseffy for five years. He was
also pupil of Vidal. Isidore Phillip,
and Vincent D'Indy. and taught for
four years in the Institute of Mus
ical Art, New York, before coming
to Phoenix
LIGCcuIUE the concert TeclIAl. Ca
Fuso's best records will be played,
enabling those who did not have the
opportunity Of hearing the incom-
parable tenor while alive, to get a
true idea Of his place in the world
of song.
The patronesses for the evening are
Eov. and Mrs. Thomas f. Campbell,
Mrs. w. K. Deity, chairman. and the
Mesdames G. F. Ainsworth, Fred
Adams, Harold Baxter f. J. Bennitt,
Walter Bennitt, l. III. Chalmers. C.
o. Ellis, H. M. Fennemore. Donald
Gilchrist. w. G. Hartranft. Dwight B.
Heard, Paul Hoagland, w. X. James,
II. ]. Jessop. III. G. Lockett, David
Liknaitz, Warren Macarthur. Frank
lin McCluskey. Fl. d. Ross. Gordon
Tweed, G. Fl. Wells. III. b. Wilkinson,
Carleton Wood, Jr., Bessie Peery,
Miss Ellen Atwood. Miss Penelope
Carter, and Miss Priscilla Wilson.
The program for the evening fol-
lows:
Mozart Sonata in A Major. An
dante grazioso. Menuetto. ALA
Turca.
Sonata Op. 27 No. Q
(Moonlight) Adagio sostenuto. AL
legretto. Presto agitato.
Chopin-Ballad in G Minor. Bal
lad in A Flat Major.
Liszt- -Mephisto Waltz. Sixth Hun
garian Rhapsody.
a.. EAT Efl...,nr&L e~AAnn
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
ITALIAN DRESSING

Two eggs two teaspoons OF mus
tard, one teaspoon salt, one cup vim
egar. one-half cup melted butter
Add to this one can of condensed
milk. Stir but do not cook.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
Mrs. Frank Ellsworth Greene
In Luncheon Hoakeas

y Mrs. Frank Ellsworth Greene enter
tained a few friends at luncheon at
her home in West Moreland avenue
Yesterday. Desert flowers were used
In the table decorations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21

ID xaisso, with II opera premiere.
- have nothing on Rock Island
Freddy, Nov. -, Thanksgiving
,5ss Tor this city will be treated to
4 Srend opening performances Of a
isssvorthy entertainment. the
100 Minstrels, Frolic and Whirl
.s11z2.s in the Illinois theatre. Ad-
/ ssses ticket sale by Grotto mem
~ and requests for boxes for the
I - evening Of the three-day run
80 a substantial promise Of
n house.
nauager Joe Johnson definitely
.snounced today that q special
rettuee will be given Thanksgiving
saerpoon, with other performances
m eyeRing and on the night fol-
Sping.
In giving out the music on which
II choruses are practicing each
-, Charles Adams, producer, sur
lied the cast and minstrel with a
iook of song hits now being sung
a New York stages. The Amoo
sstertainment this year follows the
Nan which proved SO popular in
ite past. dividing the show into
10 parts Of revue and minstrel.
Injected into the life or the per
formance however, novelty settings,
sketches and chorus numbers have
been worked up into an unusual
talent show.