davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
MESA TOCCERY WILL
STAGE ANNUAL SHOW
OF EASTER STYLES

MESA, April 10--The Toggery of
Mesa will be hosts to all residents
OF Mesa and the Salt River valley
on Tuesday evening when they will
present their annual Easter Party
and style Revue, displaying their at
tractive spring merchandise prelim-
mary to its going on sale the fol-
lowing day. George A Johnson,
manager of the mems furnishings de-
partment, and N. P. Elufson and j.
H. Lester of the dry goods depart
ment, together with their assistants
in the store, have been busy for
weeks in preparation for the annual
event and nothing is being left uIl-
done to insure its success.
Bountiful supplies of new spring
merchandise have been received
within the past few weeks and all
this will be on display Tuesday eve-
ming. One shipment of SIS cases OF
shoes alone was received just recent
ly while the latest fashions and styles
in mems clothing and furnishings and
in ladies' ready to wear apparel and
millinery, have just arrived.
Throngs of people visited the Tog-
gerry on the occasion of its initial
show a year ago and the manage
ment hopes to make the event this
week even more successful. Window
dressers have been busy on the large
display windows and their unveiling
Tuesday evening at Z o'clock will
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
Financial and Market News

cows, $6.00@6.25: straight yearlings,
heifers, s7.75; stockers and feeders,
strong; good stoekers, $7.00Q750;
feeders, $740; calves uneven; few
opening sales steady to higher; top
veaIers, 1925; general market steady
to SO cents lower; other classes
around steady; heavy steers. $S.15,
Gamers and cutters generally, $3.00Q
4.50; bulls, $400@4.5O.
HOGS--Receipts, 1900. Market
open slow, mostly to shippers; strong
to 10 cents higher; bulk late trading
active, both packers and shippers 3
to 30 cents higher; packer top, $10.5O;
shippers bought good and choice
lighter weights, early $10.3O@10.40;
bulk of sales, $990@10.40; throw out
sows. 5000; stock pigs, $9.50@10.25.
SHEEP Receipts, 10000. Market,
sheep % to 40 cents lower; shorn
Texas wethers, $500; lambs Is to 20
cents lower: one load, $15.40; bulk
early sales, $15.00@15.25.
Denver
DENVER, April 10.-CATTLE--
Receipts, 2S00. Market steady to
strong: beef steers, $6.25@S 500; cows
and heifers, $5.50@700; calves, $500
@1100; bulls, S2.5004.0O; stockers
and feeders, $6.00q7.25.
HoGs-Receipts, 400. Market 10
cents higher: top. 5000; bulk, $3.50
@1025.
SHEEP Receipts, 500. Market
steady to strong; yearlings, $4,000
1880: lambs, s14.50@15.00: wethers,
$1o.00@10.4O; ewes, $9.00Q9.50.
BAR SILVER
NEW YORK, April 10.-Bar silver,
foreio1 652c
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
TEMPE FAMILY WILL
TAKE UP PERMANENT
HOME IN CALIFORNIA

TEMPE. April 10--It is with sin
cere regret that the many friends
of Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Alexander and
children have learned that they ex-
pect to leave the first of next week
for California, where they will make
their permanent home.
DR.. Alexander has been one of the
leading physicians of this community
for the past 16 years, during which
time he has established wide prac-
tice and made many warm friends
Ever since coming TO Tempe he has
taken an active part in school and
church work as well as social affairs
and he win be greatly missed.
Mrs. Alexander is woman OF
charming personality and is we'll liked
by all who know her. Sc Is one OF
the charter members of the Dixie
chapter. u. D. c., and has been
most faithful worker in that organ
ization and also in the Congregation
al church and Woman's union. She
has been the incentive for many de-
lghtful social affairs during the past
few weeks. The Alexanders will
leave with the best wishes Of their
Tempe friends. They will be ac-
companied by Rev. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Boon. Mrs. Alexander's parents.
Past Grands to Meet
All Past Grands of the Tempe Re-
becca lodge are requested to meet at
the hall Friday the 14th. at 1880.
Very important business viii be
transacted.
Meeting OF Masons
There will be a meeting of the
Masons Wednesday evening for work
in the third degree.
Cake Demonstration in Town
Miss Connie Martin, state repre-
sentative for the Iglehart Bros. of
Evansville, Ind. will be in town for
the next two weeks demonstrating
Instant Swansdown cake flour. Miss
Martin will be at Clark's market on
Tuesday and Wednesday Of this week
from / to 6 pm. She win be pleased
to give any one who calls at the store
on those days a sample of her de-
licfous cakes made from the flour
which she Is demonstrating. Miss
Martin will give a demonstration at
Iukin's store Thursday afternoon and
at Baber-Jones on Friday and sat
urday.
The next regular meeting of the
Tempe Musical club will be held
Thursday evening, April 13, in the
high school auditorium. at which time
the Musicians club of Phoenix will
present a program of instrumental
and vocal music, interspersed with
readings and dances.
Each member of the Tempe club is
entitled to bring one guest to this
meeting and 1t is hoped that there
will be a good attendance. The pro-
gram will be published later.
Will Organize Team
At the regular meeting of the KP''s
Tuesday evening plans will be made
to organize a Tempe baseball team.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

mark the opening OF the show. Flow
erS for the ladies and cigars for the
men will be distributed while an or
chestra viii be busy during the en-
tire evening. Every department Of
the store together with Its attractive
display Of merchandise will be open
for inspection to the general public.
Attendants will be on hand to assist
In entertaining the visitors, but moth
ing will be sold.
Dana Funeral Tuesday
Funeral services for Al w. Dana,
county motorcycle officer who was
fatally injured in an accident Sunday
morning, will be held Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the Second
Ward chapel in Mesa Bishop Clar-
ence Dana, an uncle of the deceased,
will be in charge of the service and
talks will be given by a number OF
men, close friends to the. Dana fam
lily and prominent members OF the
Latter Day Saints church.
The deceased was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dana, pioneer resi-
dents of Mesa. Dana was born in
this district and has resided here
practically all of his life. He was
married several years ago to Doris
Reader, q Mesa girl, and the widow
and a 12-months- old baby girl sur
vive him.
Mrs. Warmer Funeral
Funeral services for Mrs. w. A.
Warmer, Sr. who died at the family
home In Chandler early Sunday NOR
ming. will be held from the Baptist
church in Mesa at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Rev. F. E. Hawes, pas
tor Of the local church, will conduct
the service.
Rev. Halves Speaks to Students
Students Of the Mesa union high
school were favored Monday morning
at the weekly assembly period with
an inspiring address by Rev. e E.
Halves, pastor Of the Baptist church
In Mesa on Success" The girls
glee club rendered several selections
and ribbons were awarded by Prof. ].
C. Anderson to the athletes who
scored points in the track meet held
Saturday :, afternoon with Phoenix
high school.
Indoor Baseball Game
The Mesa high school egirls are
scheduled to meet the Phoenix high
team at indoor baseball on the local
field Tuesday afternoon. A practice
game was played Monday afternoon
with Alma In preparation for the
event.
Masonic Lodge Meeting
Oriental Lodge No. 90, F. & A. NJ.
will hold a special meeting Tuesday
evening to confer work in the Sec
ond degree. The meeting will be
called at o'clock. Refreshments
will be served after the business ses-
sion.
Final Lyceum Number
The final number on the Mesa high
school lyceum course win be present
ed in the auditorium Tuesday evening
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

FORCED to sell new Groom frame
house, lights, gas. sink. built-in fea-
lures, place for car; win sell for
$1,000; worth $1,000. Come and see
for yourself. Box 49A, Republican.
hg
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

and gravel, mixed with water and
little cement and moulded in hand
presses.
This idea has developed from the
individual efforts of young workmen
who We're forced by the lack Of
housing accommodations during the
war to erect temporary huts and
shelters for themselves on little aliot-
ments of land accessible to the city,
provided by philanthropists and the
government.
From that came the plan of form
ing groups and building a better type
OF dwelling. The principal one of
these new villages has the signifi-
cant name of F'riedenstadt. or Peace
ville.'
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

WANTED 20 or '2I Ford coupe.
113 S. 1st St bd
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

by the Fine Arts Quartet. Every
member of the company is soIoist
and the sketch they present is re-
plete with Irish wit and pathos. The
program is presented in costumes.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa-"The Gilded Lily
starring Mae Murray. Pathe News.
Mutt and Jeff comedy.
Tempe-Dark.
Chandler-"To Please One Wom-
an" all star cast. Miracles of the
Jungle serial.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
COLD WEATHER DOES
DAMAGE To COTTON
CROP AT CHANDLER

CHANDLER. April 10-The cold
wave hitting this vicinity Sunday
night did quite lot of damage to the
vegetable and cotton crop. 1t Is not
thought that there is very much dam
age done to the fruit crop. The tenn
perature was the lowest registered
here in several years this late in the
season. There was quite a lot of ice
Truck growers and cotton planters
are getting ready to replant their
crops and 1t is felt that the set back
will not be so much although the
present crop is almost total loss.
Underaoes Operation
Mrs. H. L. Madray was taken to
the Southside Community hospital
last Sunday and was operated on for
adenoids and also had her tonsils re-
moved Monday morning. Latest re-
ports are that she is getting along
nicely.
Depot Agent Marries
George Gam. depot agent for the
Arizona Eastern Railroad company.
and Mrs. P. f. Hawley. who has been
wintering at the Suhuaro hotel. were
quietly married at the Presbyterian
church in Phoenix last Sunday. The
Rev. Mr.. Odell performed the cere-
mony. They have already begun
housekeeping in the cottage north of
the depot.
Personals
Miss Grace long left for Riverside.
Calf, last Monday. Miss Long for
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

An odorless powder is being man
ufactured by a German company,
which, it is claimed. will render wool
mothproof
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

II ROWNS, OF COURSE, because that Wizard of Fash
Il ion-Paris-dearly loves wood shades the first
suggestion of the turning of the leaves to this
velously beautiful soft tone which blends with the
coors of rpening fruit and of chrysanthemums those
chanting flowers from the Orient Navy blue and black
add their elegance and universal popularity to these
frocks The pictures only mirror the silhouette of the
autumn mode but they cannot tell the other seductive
Of these frocks. You will have to them for that
formation Chiefly Canton Crepes in misses womens
sizes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

still another version of the godet in
drapery on each hip of a black broad
cloth gown.
Even In models which do not use the
godet pleat or drapery one finds tend
ency to mass all the fullness that Is al
lowed to the gown at the front, and we
find 1t in gowns from 50 many houses
and OF such divergent types that one
feels sure that there Is general interest
in this movement.
Pleatng has captured the summer
mode and is trying to dominate it, as
1t always does whenever we have fash
ions which employ great deal of ma
teriali without wishing to show it. All
the newest models demand an ample
length of material, but most Of them
take care to conceal the fact
Lanvin shows her interest in the new
grouping OF all the fullness of the gown
at the front of the skirt in the printed
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Women's So Tan Combination Pumps, 81

ITO CLEAR THE ROAD for incoming shipments of
autumn merchandise prices greatly reduced
all remaining Sun-Rain Umbrellas for speedy selling
The most practical Of Umbrella styles for women, all
covered with fine quality silk, with tips and ferrules
Of white amber color bakelte to match the handles
There is splendid assortment of styles and coors
in the lot and it is well worth planning to be early to-
oesers- fain
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Creators of Fashions Are
Chary of Discussing Their
Work in Advance.
copyrIsht. 1922. BY vogue" New York.

Copyright. 1922. by Vogue" New York.
~ oNSIsTENCY has no place in
the life of one who would fore
tell the mode. In chill Decem-
her she wraps her fur coat about her
and goes out to persuade the arbiters
OF the mode TO talk OF organdy or
laces OF flower wreathed capelines and
ribbons destined to float on a summer
breeze. Then, in the dog days, when
every one is interested only in the
fluctuations of thermometer gone
mad, she takes her parasol in hand
and makes a round OF calls to talk OF
velvet and furs. Most creators OF
fashions are chary of discussing their
creations beforehand. but, at times,
they consent to give suggestions of
the lines along which their minds are
working. indications OF the colors
which they expect 70 use. and hint
of the details of trimming which in
terest them most.
They may or may not fulfill these
prophecies in their formal seasons
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

crepe and wool fabrics Is a notable de-
tail In the early autumn mode. The
model Is developed In wool crepe and
banded with matelasse, which also
makes the cape. The parallel panels
on the front of the skirt complement
the banding on the jacket. The Russian
note Is felt in the standing collar OF
this cape coat. which features new and
most interesting armhole
In one new model group of perpen-
d!cular tucks, graduated from point
above the waist line to the hem. some-
what in the manner OF a godet. intro
duces the forward trend OF the silhou-
cite in an interesting manner Juina, a
wool fabric, would be an excellent med
ium for this type of frock In reseda
green belted with fawn suede.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

No. 6782-Morning gown on SIM
pie lines, with vivid trimmings.
No. 6S26-7-Two piece suit of COM
bination of fabrics.
No. 6774-Sport frock showing
forward movement of the sill
houette.
At left-Costume with pleats,
showing a rising hip line.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

40-Inch White Sports Silks at Only $2.24
Instead of the Original Price of $3.50
blocks pds stripes that
instead Of being printed.
$4 "Rhapsode" Sports Silks at $2.68
very charming all Of the high
combinations. 40 inches wide, Of
$4 Canton Crepe, All Silk, at $3.50
including white black No need
add this dependable fabric that Fashions darling
$3.50 Crepe de Chine, All Silk, at $1.95
various the
color 40 inches wide.
Louisinc Silk, Fine Old-Timc Wcdoe
Comes Back in Delightful Plads
apparel but
pecoats Innings suits fur and
81 Quality for Only $1.38 Yard
Loesr' floor. Bond Street
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

openings for it IS an absolute fact that
the creators of the models shown on
these gala days actually work on them
right up to the day of the opening. and
have, therefore, thousand chances to
change their ,ninds. The mid-season
collections. however are becoming more
and more important, and many more OF
the couturiers. in these eclectic days
ere willing TO talk about their probable
Intentions for the coming season. Many
OF them. Of course. keep surprises up
their sleeves. for the effectiveness OF a
surprise is undeniably great, as all good
ghoWmen know.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

foulard frock which she made for Jeanne
Provost to wear at the Theatre des
Capucines and which shows a sort OF
new version of the popular apron skirt.
Jenny groups the fulness of her frocks
In the same way, and so many other
houses do the same thing that the sill
houette. which is perfectly flat In the
back and drawn rather close, with all the
fullness brought to the front and held
there at the waist, seems to be al
ready fairly definitely established.
A very charming costume for the
young girl is developed in navy blue
hera or covert cloth. and consists of a
hip length coat with cape sleeves and
straight lined chemlse frock. Both
coat and frock are banded with one of
the gay new braids of woven waxed mo-
hair SO much featured for day frocks
this season.
Outstanding features Of an autumn
mode are the tight hip band. which has
an upward curve toward the front, and
the plain skirt with triangular godets
set in the front. The French house
which creates this costume uses fine
black broadcloth for the suit and or
CANDY for the blouse. which Is trimmed
with lingerie points.
The use of matelasse fabrics and
cloky silks in combination with plain
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Not Pictured, But Reduced to $18.75
Are 800 Silk Dresses That Were $2s.75 to $4e.75

Navy blue brown, black, rust, tan and gray in the
lot which includes Canton crepes crepes de chine taeas
novelty sport silks Extra sizes well those for regu
lars 81 to a. Also plenty of sizes for misses and small
women. Chiefly frocks for street and afternoon
er's-Flf Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
SOC. Linen Huck Towels, 39c

a NOTHEH TIMELY lOW cli -
~ had very heavy reserve stock
= money, and made big sacrifice
The Towels are Of extra quality
neat red borders. Regulation sizes.
39c. Turkish Towels, Csc
Full bleached Turkish Bath
Towels, all white, size 22x45
Pattern Table Cloths
An odd lot Of Scotch linen Table
Cloths in a very pretty design.
TOXIC Cloths, regularly $3.50,
al. .....,..... ~. 500
70xSS Cloths, regularly 1915,
aJ. ....... ...#...4. ...... @o.Jo
i0xl06 Cloths. regularly $12, at .ss
81 Table Damask
$1.39 Yard
Silver beached linen Table
Damask, in a number OF floral
patterns.
$6 Table Cloths, $3.50
Irish linen Table Cloths. size
TOXIC, in very choice patterns.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Braided belts OF various soft fabrics
are In vogue. They are made OF suede
and Of soutache and OF any other soft
fabric that may be pulled into strands.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
FASHION NOTES.

There are some good girdles OF fine
black silk threads strung together to
form a beaded pattern. with plain
spaces Of the black silk.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

which he wanted to turn into ready
in order to do so.
Irish linen, with hemmed ends and
22-inch Napkins to match, regu-
larly $3.50, at s5.9s dozen.
59c. Crash Toweling
sec. Yard
Irish linen Crash Toweling, with
neat red border.
soc. Glass Check Toweling,
39c. Yard
All linen, neat red and blue grass
check Toweling.
Odd Lots Of Napkins
Irish linen damask Napkins in a
variety Of pretty patterns.
ls-inch size, regularly 81 so, at $3.50
20-inch size, regularly So so, at $3.50
22-inch size, regularly 81 so, at S5.98
22-inch size, regularly SO, at. $3.50
24-inch size, regularly $14 80,
Loc-er's--Main Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

White wool is used in France for fill
Ing In designs on metallic lace.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Reversible Velour Portieres
At $16.98 Pair
Our Lowest Price In Years


All Made of 50-Inch Fine Quality Velour
n UTE THE MOST IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT,
IL in months from the Upholstery Store is this Sale Of
Portieres the lowest price record in at
Loesers
All were made to special order of excellent quail
ity 5O-inch Velour with open French edges in thirty
different combinations both sides alike others
in contrasting coors including blue, brown, rose null
berry gold green, red beaver, dark bue golden brown
etc. Extraordinary values at $1698 pair
ra-Tli FIoo
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

The use of matelasse fabrics and
cloky silks in combination with plain
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-02
TO BE CONTINUED

the least amount of money upon which a
couple can safely marry, and the effect or in
laws upon the divorce question. Then pSy-
chOOgist will come in, and estimate the
chance of a marriage being a success in
which. two nervous, irritable, .ligh-tempered
people undertake to live under the same
roof or how long man who loves to eat Will
stand a woman who is poor cook, or the
Likelihood of a lady butterfly, who is mar
ried to a grub, flying Off with some other
flitterer who comes her way.
And who would be bold enough to marry
after they have beeh turned down by an in
supance bureau that considered them TOO pad
risk to take? Surely, even the most fool
hardy would pause and think on the safe side
Of the altar, instead Of entering into mar
rage that was 1re-ordained to end in the
divorce court.
But, valuable as the marriage insurance
bay be- in way it is like life insurance. You
have to die to collect the policy, and nobody
wants to do that.
The better way, therefore, is to carry your
own marriage insurance. and make your mar
riage a success yOurlelf.
This can be done by the exercise of little
tact, little comr.on sense, a little self-con-
troll little recognition Of the fact that mar
rage is a business obligation as well as a
sentimental adventure.
Husbands and wives get tired of each other.
They cease to love each other. They make
their home a place of pickering and strife.
They fall in love with other people They
wreck their lives, and break up their homes,
and rush into other entanglements that end
in disaster like their first. Why?
Because they carried no marriage 1nsur-
ance They did not try to make marriage a
success. They killed love with nagging and
criticism. They trampled every illusion I'M
der foot They were hateful, and became
hated People like these will always need TO
take out marriage insurance policy. But
they are as bad risk as the incendiary who
burns down his house to get the insurance
(COpyright, 1920
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-02
A Long Dra1Un-Out Disaster

news came today Of a disaster in whic
eleven thousand persons were killed,
more than million injured, and up
wards of billion dollars worth OF property
destroyed, the world would stand aghast.
And how great would be the condemnation
were it proved that these colossal and tragic
losses were the consequence of someone's
careessness!
The death rate from motor traffic acct
dents in the United States is now authori-
tatively reckoned at eleven thousand lives
year; the injuries, grave and slight, at one
and half million; the property damages at
one billion dollars. That these misfortunes
and fatalities come one by one instead Of as
a single calamitous tide lessons the dramatic
intensity, but not the ultimate loss and heart
ache. Every hour someone dies in conse-
quence of an automobile accident street
or highway; every day more than thirty lives
pay this toll; every month more than nine
hundred. And by far the most frequent
cause, if not indeed the only considerable
one, is carelessness.
Throughout America today extraordinary
efforts are being made to reduce this ap-
panng record. All manner of traffic rules
and regulations together with special safety
devices, are being proposed; and assuredly
nothing that will help should be neglected.
But the fundamental means of protection
must be sought where lies the fundamental
source of danger-not in the motor vehicle,
not in the crowded thoroughfare, not at the
grade crossing, but in the mind and heart
and hand of the careless driver and in the
careless pedestrian.
Let all needfu, laws be enacted and be
consistently enforced; but let no one imagine
that statutes in themselves will avail with
out unfailing considerateness and unfailing
caution on the part of those who drive and
those who walk amid the ever-thickening
traffic streams. One by one the eleven thou
sand die. One by one the responsible living
must safeguard others and themselves if the
terrible sacrifice is to cease.