Arizona republican. [volume], March 29, 1911, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1911.
PAGE FIVE
"--: p ne-on maL
"When woman gets the vote she' will
best man. She will turn himround her
finger as the'housewife turned .the rid
dle." The speaker was Miss Alice. Paul, a
very ardent s'ufTragctte of Philadelphia.
She resumed, with a somewhat bitter
smile:
"A business, man said to his wife at
dinner: .
" 'Here is ft rjddle for you, my dear:
Why is a husband like dough?'
"The answer to this riddle was, 'Be
cause a woman needs him.' The busi
ness man expected his wife to give the
riddle up, of-else-to-guess'that answer.
But his wife said calmly:
"Why Is a husband like dough, eh?
Well, I suppose It's because he's so
hard to get off one's hand.'" CIncin-'
natl Express.
o
SKIRTS
The spring skirts will be about two
yards wide, some of them a little
more and some probably a little less.
The panel bact and front is the pop
ular feature at present.
Qaily Fashion "Talks
BY MAY MAHTON
s
I.
f..:
ml-1
A SMART SPRING COSTUME.
HORTviaunty bolero coats are among the features of tbe spring. This
- ii-j -.i i ii, mrl -aAtVi mvt nortinn at the front.
one -13 nnisncu wuu u iiuvci vuimi - .
that mean perfect fit at the same time that they provide effective oppor-
of embroidery of
materials of the
kind. The skirt is
made in four pieces
over-lapped a t
front and back, and
the suit is excep
tionally distinctive.
In the illustration,
it is made of broad
cloth trimmed with
satin but it will be
found appropriate
for all seasonable
materials. Satin
is one of the smart
est of all fabrics
for coat snits.
Mohair promises to
be extensively
worn this season
and' the new ones
with threads of
wool are wonder
fully beautiful. One
of these would
make a most satis
factory suit and
there arc a great
many rough and
novelty materials
on the market that
are in every way
charming. Later,
the same model
would be a good
one for linen and
pongee. The coat
can be made with
out the trimming
at the armholes
and with plainer
sleeves and the
back can be finished
with a straight
band at the lower
edge, instead of a
shaped one, so that
the effect can be
varied to suit in
dividual taste.
For a woman of
medium size the
coat will require
2i yards of ma
terial 27 inches
wide, lli yards 44
or 52 inches wide,
with iH yards 20
inches wide for the
trimming. For the
skirt will be needed
' 5ZA yards 27, 4
yards 44 or 21
yards 52 finches
wide when'mater
ial has cither fig
ure or nap, 2ji
yards 44 when ma
terial has neither
figure nor nap.
A May Manton
pattern of the coat.
No. 6932, sizes 34.
to 42 inches bust,
1 or of the skirt, No.
6898, sizes 22 to 32
inches waist, will
be 'mailed to any
address by the
Fashion Depart
ment of this paper,
on receipt of ten
cents for each.
(If in haste send an
additional two
m' f, HiBI "FT
.. n.hfiis .nil
n 1 ( 1 ,u..h ni l
1 1 i 1
' wit iiiiii 11 fiiii iinaii 11 m i it
. U MM m ill
V'-
.. 1
l- . f I u k mmna mnrn nrnmnf flplivpPV.
y cent stamp ior ieiu:r pusumc, u.u "-- -
6932 Bolero Coat, 34 to 42 bust.
6S98 Four-Piece' Skirt, 22 to 32 waist.
FILL -OUT THIS BLANX1
.190.
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, Phoenix, Ariz. .
Please order for me, 10 cents herewith to cover
your charges:
Pattern No Size .-
Name 7.
Address .
NOTE: These Patterns are ordered for you from
Chicago and require ahout 10 days to get them to
you.
Safety Deposit Boxes
TT IS REASONABLY certain that almost
1 every bureau drawer is the receptacle
of valuable papers that the owners could
ill afford to lose. When we planned our
new building we designed an especially
large and perfectly equipped fire and bur
glar proof safety deposit vault, with pri
vate boxes of sizes to meet the require
ments of every person who wishes to pre
serve papers or jewelry against possible
loss. The system is interestingly perfect.
Come in and see it. 'You will want a pri-
vate box rates are Reasonable.
We want you to see our New Home.
NA TIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA
CEMENT PLANT MAY
MEAN BUILDING ROOM
WILL BE TURNING OUT FIN
ISHED PRODUCT BY
EARLY FALL.
Company Places Another Block of
Stock On Market In Order
to Erect Mill.
ESTABLISAED 1881
Interest on Term Deposits
Safety Deposit Boxes
Persons who are . familiar withthe
operations of the Arizona Portland
Cement company and who know that
tile mill that concern is erecting five
miles east of Phoenix on . the Tempe
road will be producing cement in ear
ly fall, are predicting a building
boom in Phoenix next winter as a re
sult.
All the machinery and buildings
have been brought down from Roose
velt and are already on the ground.
All the grading and much of the ex
cavating for the new plant has been
done and it is expected that the work
of setting up the machinery will 'be
gin In three or. four weeks. About
three months will be required to get
everything in running order, so it is
possible that the mill will be turn
ing out cement in August.
At present the company is making
financial arrangements to complete
the erection of its mill. Several call
meetings have been held recently to
discuss the concern's finances and
last Friday It was decided to place
80,000 shares of stock, comprising
part of what is known as "Series
A," on the market at the old price,
25 cents a share. Par value is $1 and
the officers of the company are con
fident that the stock will be worth
that much In a very few months.
Two of the strongest financial men
of the city have been added to the
board of directors. These men arc
Emil Ganz and Frank M. Avis, botn
of whom are now taking a great in
terest In the affairs of the company.
Mr. Ganz has been elected vice
president. A. G. Hulett and Mr. -Avis have
been appointed general sales agents
for the company's stock. A full in
vestigation on the part of everyone
is Invited. Many people have made
a thorough investigation of the claims
of the Arizona-Portland Cement com
pany and everyone has been favorably
impressed. The company has no bet
ter boosters than Its own stockhold
ers. A radical departure from the usual
method of selling stock has been ta
ken. Anyone subscribing for a por
tion of this last 80,000 shares to be
placed on the market does so with
the condition attached that he does
not have to take the stock unless
the entire block is subscribed for. Xo
one will put his money Into a propo
sition that ha not enough cash on
hand to place Itself on a producing
basis. Besides, the extra time gives
subscribers an opportunity to make
arrangements for cash.
' The company is very fortunate in
having secured competent, skilled ce
ment men as employes. The general
superintendent is Paul Bovard. who
was the cement mill chemist for the
government at Roosevelt. F. M. Tup
per, who reconstructed the mill at
Roosevelt and had charge of it
throughout the four years that It was
at the dam. Is construction superin
tendent of the company. Both these
men know the cement making busi
ness from the ground up and know
everything there is to be known about
this particular mill. They have been
successful In the employ of Uncle
Sam and the cement -company be
lieves that It could not have done
better than It did in employing them
both.
Mr. Tupper says that the machinery
should have a life of -twenty years.
It was In operation at Roosevelt four
years, but actually received only
about three years' wear. Therefore
it Is good for at least seventeen years
longer.
Real estate men are taking a par
ticular Interest in the success of the
cement company for they believe it
will mean an immense increase In
building operations and. of course, a
demand for building sites. The com
pany intends to sell cement at- prices
much lower than It can be purchased
for at present, for It can cut prices
away down and still make a hand
some profit. It is estimated that the
success of the enterprise will reduce
the cost of building in Phoenix one
fourth. o
RACER WRECKED
TRIP DEFERRED
If the truest rnriVin nfMi-w 3 5 enrset enn vnn eonnl nr even ArMIICTYl Dol..!n . 3
I'D M mem in the art of modern corsetry. H workmanship which are sewed in 3
(Continued from .Page 1.)
engine was now chug-chugging at its
highest speed, and a record was be
ing made. Another twenty feet and
the two boys settled back on the
cushions to enjoy the five hour run
out to the ranch, which. lies ten miles
out from the city limits, and In a
few minutes had traveled as far as
Boehmer'8 drug store. It was litre
that the catastrophe occurred. Riding
comfortably along trying to catch up
with the pedestrians on the sidewalk,
both men had their mind centered on
other things than their automobile,
when the right rear wheel dropped
off. The right rear end of the car
sank to a sickening depth, while the
left front end kicked up like a chorus
girl. All the blood Jeft the face of
Dr. Jones (not of the Maricopa coun
ty Medical society.) and he clutched
wildly at the arm of his friend, only
to encounter thin air, for Mr. Hayes
was leaving the car at the moment.
He crawled out, jdmped out or fell
out In some way or other, and Jones
followed. The two men had a re
union on the pavement before Boeh
mer's and went in a few moments to
take a little Xervlne for their shat
tered nerves. Said Jones: "It looks
as though we will have to put that
trip off for a few days."
"You are right," replied Hayes, und
TON TON CORSETS ARE
the truest expression of every
corset virtue the highest achieve
ment in the art of modern corsetry.
Every wearer of the BON TON
Corset is the proud possessor of a
wealth of style, health, comfort and
symmetry.
TN no other medium-priced
corset can you equal or even
approach the style, design, fit and
workmanship which are sewed in
every scam of every pair of
ROYAL WORCESTER Corsets.
They are pre-eminently Amer
ica's best corsets,-sold at prices
moderate enough for any purse.
TTHE WORLD-RENOWNED
1 ADJUSTO Reducing Corset,
which has made the American figure
famous, is presented for 1910 with
an ingenious new device that en
ables the wearer to reduce and mould
S the entire corseted part of the form EE3
into elegant and fashionable lines.
J III fc. II ffAAV'-'MI Til.
'M EE W
J m about all BON TON corsets which m I
There Is -a subtle charm and grace
about all BON TON corsets which
appeals to your finer tastes and
excites your admiration and fancy.
BON TON corsets are abso
lutely without a rival, each model
an original conception of surpass
ing excellence In every detail. Ask
your corsetiere to show you.
RUSTABLE.BONING
)YAL WORCESTER Cor-
sets are the short cut to the fash
ionable figure of the moment the
correct foundation for the pre
vailing modes in gowns.
Whatever the type of figure, there
is a ROYAL WORCESTER de
signed to improve and beautify it.
m to
t C "
p- RUSTABLE BONING
F This .cprset marvel Is endorsed
by eminent American and European
specialists as the most practical
reducing garment ever invented.
The ADJUSTO is ideal for all
types of figures average, stout or
slender and is unquestionably the
only corset for those of generous
proportions .who would attain the
stylish, graceful contour.
11 DPTC
RUSTABLE BONING
We Have
the Exclusive
Phoenix Agency
We Alone
in Phoenix
Sell Them
A.
with these words they -separated,
Jones to return to tho Anheuser, and
Hayes to guard the remains of his
racer until they could be picked up
and taken to the Standard garage for
repairs. "
o
THE GYPSIES IN EUROPE. .
It Is an astonishing fact that mod
ern Civilization should have beeti suc
cessfully defied for so long by these
strange people (the gypsies). It
might be expected that there should
be disputes as to the origin of the
race and language of the nomad
tribes which have swarmed over
western Europe since the fifteenth
century; and It would not seem un
natural that In countries outsiUc Eu
rope there should be no. available sta
tistics as to their, numbers, says the
London Spectator. But it is surely
extraordinary thnt-In England today
there should be no' official knowledge
of any kind as to 4he numbers of
gypsies settled among us. .Xfcarly ev
ery European country appears to
hnve made a better ittempt at es
timating the- nulnbers. of their gypsies
than we have, though II'ih "true that
not all the-statistics ' obtained can be
trusted. Dr. Moges Gaster, writing on
this subject in the edition just pub
lished of the Encyclopedia Brltannica.
says that the only 'European country
which has reckoned tho numbers of
itsgypsics exactly4 is Hungary. In
JSD3 there were 271.940 gypsies in
Transleithania, of whom 243.432 were
settled. 20.40G only partly settled and
8.93S nomads. The country noxt in
numbers is Roumania, which held in
1895 between 200,000 and 250.000.
Turkey in Europe counted 117.000 in
1903; Russia estimates the numbers
at 5S.000 and Poland at 15,000; ser
via has 41,000, Bosnia unci Herzego
vina 18,000, Greece 10.000 and Austria
16,000."
In southern and westeru Europe the
countries vary strangely. Italy has
32,000 and Spain 40,000 gypsies;
France possibly may have 5000,
Sweden and ' Norway 1500. Denmark !
and Holland, 5000; Germany owns but'
2000, and Great Britain nobod Knousi
anything about. Dr. Gas-ti-r says that
some people think there are no sta
tistics to be had.. Also, the number
changes in England propably more
rapidly than in 'any other country,
owing to facilities of immigration. For
instance, in February, 190th there were
special' instructions Issued in Prus
sia as to dealing with the gypsy
nuisance. This was followed, in 1907
by u sort of "drive" of gpyfcies, with
the consequence that the npmbers in
this country were rccruic!d by an
Irruption from Germany.' Germany
alone of the countries, of western Eu
rope appears to have made a series
effort to deal with tho problem, and
In Germany, as in Austria, u special
register is kept for trading the move
ments of vagrant and sedentary gypsies.
AWAKENING OF THE WEST. .
Looking through a directory of
American artists it is found that!
among those who have attained special J
distinction not a few have been born
west of the Alleghany mountains. Cali-1
fornia and Ohio furnish the largest
quota, but Michigan, Wisconsin and
Illinois are not far behind. Conspicu
ous among the painters who may be
placed in this category are George de
Forest Brush, Gari Mclchers. Joseph
de Comp, Rovert MacCameron. William
M. Chase, Walter McEwen. Ernest
, Lawton, Kenyon Cox, Louis Bctts,
Karl Anderson, George W- Bellows,
Frederic C. Frieseke. Eric Pape and
Jules Guerin. and among the sculp
tors. LOrado Taft, Cyrus Dallln, Gutzon
Borglum Solon Bdrglum. Chester
Beach. Bessie Potter Vonnoh, Eli Har
vey, Charles H. N'iehaus. ,Janet Scud
der, Enid Yandell, Helen FarnsWorth
Mcars and Abstentia -St. Leger Eberle.
At a late exhibition of the Pennsyl
vania Academy of Fine Arts over 30
per cent of the artists represented
cames from west of the. Allegnanlea or
south of the Potomac. Leila Machlln
in- Century.
PRUDENCE.
"t suppose you are going to say
exactly what you think In the next
congress?"
"Yes," replied the cautious states
man; "but I'm going to go slow
about making up my mind as to ex
actly what 'I think."1 Washington
Star.
Jpcamobile
Territorial Agents
ew State Auto Aerial Company
233 West Washington Street
Phoenix, Arizona