Arizona republican. [volume], August 19, 1920, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

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

                
PAGE SEVEN
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HooselioldV Children llfe CoofcinKgg) Fashion
Pi
French Importations Show Two New Colors For Autumn
"Beaver," a Soft Brown Shade, and "Jade," a Bright Green
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THE ARIZONA- REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY jvi ORNIN 6 AUGU ST 19 ,1920
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Sports corset for sports skirt
. BY CORA. MOORE
New York's Fashion Authority
NEW YORK Here are five of the
latest French importations in the way
of frocks, suits and wraps for early
Fall wear. They emphasi'ze the
straights-lined silhouette, which Amer
ican women seem to find more practi
cal than the bouffant effect.
; New Sports Corset
A , charming sports skirt of acccr-dian-plaited
silk was fitted over a new
Paris corset designed especially for
wear with separate skirt and blouse
costumes.
The skirt is blue and white, with
a foot-band of white worsted embroid
ery. The accordion-plaited section is
attached to a yoke that is gathered
sparsely to the belt, nevertheless
smoth-fating about the hips. The
corset referred to being made ' with
cord Instead of bones, does not inter
fere with the trig effect as is so fre
quently the fault with the sports skirt
THE BOOK OF ANN
My Bobbed Hair Idea Startles Bob and
It Looks Like He's Boss
Following up my plan to startle my
husband at least once in every twenty
four hours, I made an announcement,
Make Your
Own Complexion
Treatment
If you would have a beautiful com
plexion, one which will make you ex
ceedingly attractive, just try this
recipe: Go to any grocery store and
get ten cents worth of ordinary oat
meal and from any drug store a bottle
of derwillo. use tne oatmeai as qi
rected in every package of derwillo,'
then lo! and behold the marvelous
change. One application will .astonish
you. Be sure to read the announce
ment soon to appear in this paper, en
titled "How to make your Own Com
plexion Treatment at Home." It gives
full details for using the recipe.
WHY DO YOU TRY
TO HIDE THOSE
LITTLE PIMPLES
Or 1 Cover a Dark, Sallow,
Muddy Complexion With
Face Powder and
Rouge
tt .harrassini it is for one to
Siave pimples appear on face, neck,
arms or hands. One little pimple is
bad enough mars the attractiveness
of a pretty face.
You can quickly remove pimples and
other skin blemishes by touching the
"potior applying Black and White
Ointment to the part affected This
wimole but effective home beauty
Tratment removes, not only pimples
but clears a dark, sallow, muddy com
plexion, and leaves the skin soft, white
""AlfvhtThave used Black and White
Ointment are delighted with the re
,iiti and keep a box always on their
dressing table" Black ind White Soap
-hould also be used and will be found
I delightful aid to the Ointment
Both Black and White Ointment and
Soao can be found at all good drug
stores and toilet counters 25c each a
nackage, or the manufacturers will
' nd postpaid on receipt of 50c.
a sample, literature and Black and
-iVTiite Birthday and Dream Book will
yl sent you free if you will clip and
mail this aaverusriiicui
i.
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il STIIVTE Box 913. Memphis, I enn.
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Combine colors and cloth
not properly corseted, or so Paris
claims.
The skirt has a "loop" pocket over
either hi"p and no belt.
Two New Colors
Beaver and Jade, two of the season's
new and attractive colors, are as
sembled In this little Parisian suit of
crepe and pussy-willow silk.
OveV a straight and comfortably
wide skirt is dropped a straight tunic
that fastens at the side. The coat,
which, like the skirt, is of the beaver
colored crepe and fastens at the side,
is quite straight and box-like, with
sleeves that flare towards the end of
theiT three-quarter length. An odd
square collar that rolls up in itself "and
leaves the square-cut neck unadorned
in front is a distinctive touch. '
. The motifs that adorns the costume
are cut from jade silk, appliqued to the
crepe with a buttonhole and a silk
covered button in the center of each.
' They are very youthful, these box-
at dinner, the evening after we girls
had planned the political rally. With
my demurest smile, I said.
"Bob, I am going to bob my hair!"
My husband collapsed in his chair in
a spasm of dismay which was quite
genuine. He regarded me steadfastly
as if he were studying one who had
suddenly gone insane. Finally he
asked, in a distressed tone:
"What put that freak idea into your
hed, Jane Lorimer?
"If I'm going to dance in the 'ballet
of ballots' I'll simply have to have my
hair cropped. Bob. All the other girls
have short hair. I'l spoil the effect
entirely with any kind of a coiffure "
"Make it Greek," suggested my hus-
Uj
mm YOUR HAIR.
TURNS GRAY
Outwit the passing years I
Let Co-Lo restore , the youth
ful beauty natural , color,
life and luster to your hair
in a. manner nature approves.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer a scien
tific process perfected by Prof.
John H. Austin, over 40 years a
bacteriologist, hair and scalp spe
cialist. TiiT If ft il '
a act t-T
Via Hair
j. U Restorer fA TfLVt?
Ten Co-Lo Secrets
Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid.
Clear, odorless, greaseless.
Without lead or sulphur.
Hasn't a particle of sediment.
Will not wash or rub oft.
Will not injure hair or scalp.
Pleasing and simple to apply.
Cannot be detected like the or-
dinary'hair tints and dyes. .
Will not cause the hair to split
or break off.
Co-Lo can be had for every
! natural shade of hair.
A6 for Black and all Dark Shades
of Brown.
A-7 Extra Strong, for Jet Black
Hair only.
AS for all Medium Brown Shades.
A3 for all Very Light Brown, Drab
and Auburn Shades.
CO-LO HAIR RESTORER
Co-Lo Hair Restorer at Central
Pharmacy. Owl Druq Store, Busy
Drug Store, A. L. Boehmer Dru3
Store.
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Blocks and stripes still good
coat suits, and our American women as
well as young girls will look exceeding
ly well in them.
Blocks and Stripes
Striking stripes and block patterns
seem to have taken a firm hold, both
here and in Paris, and certainly neith
er stri'pes nor checks were ever so ar
tistically made up as they are this sea
son. Here is a Paris dress of flame color
and blue, a beautiful iridescent block
weave and built quite on military lines,
with the bodice buttoned up one side,
the skirt straight, sleeves that are
long, close fitting, and buttoned at the
wrist.
As for the neck treatment, Paris is
suddenly running to prudish-looking
necks that either hide the throat com
pletely or barely sHow a few inches
either in front or back.
Two New Silks
A new material, "made in America,"
is making a great hit in Paris. It is
band. "Bind it up with a blue rib
bon " '
"Can't! Too much of it!"
Then Bob sat up very stiffly and
opened his stern lips to say sharply:
"Then don't dance!"
"Of course, being a-married woman,
I can't comb my own hair to suit my
self." I waited. "I thought you said you
never, never intended to rule me in any
way again, Bob Lorimer.' -
"Don't weep, Jane. : i'ou know I
won't have my wife look.ng like a show
girl. Or like a writer of verse libre.
Moreover, it's a man's responsibility to
keep his wife from doing silly things.
I'm only doing my duty, my girl. You'd
be awfully sorry within a week after
you had lost your lovely long locks.
Ycu know you would."
The next morning I went over to the
Lorimer park to resign from the ballot-ballet.
The girls were practising
there it was to be a dance in the
open and they raised such a tornado
of objections that finally I had to
confess that one of the disadvantages
of matrimony was the husband's right
to enforce his own opinion as to the
proper length of a wife's tresses.
Chrys regarded me supercilously. 1
"You mean to say you're going to
obey Bob?" she asked.
"It it looks so," I stammered.
"But all 'the debs' are doing it."
protested Deborah Burns, who had
spent the month of June at a smart
summer colony. Her own hair had
been cropped when she went abroad
as a welfare worker. "And some of
the most conservative society matrons
are wearing bobbed wigs," she added.
"But that is secret, my dears."
"Bobbing has even affected the mil
linery business," Midget put in. "A
letter from my designer, whom I am
to see in New York, asks whether or
not I have had my, hair cropped. He
You don't have to talk,
your husband into paying
the price of Schilling
Coffee.
Just give him a cup for
tomorrow's breakfast and
tell him you can get your
money back from your
grocer.
What'll he say ?
"Don't you do it! That
coffee is worth a lot more
than the money."
A Schillt72g & Company
San Francisco
3
'iff! (Si
irt" n
Accordion plaits and a "Tarn"
called "whip-poor-will" and here is a
frock of it, combined with another new
siljc. known as kumsi-kumsa. The
model was designed especially for one
of the "Greenwich Village Follies"' girls,
Betty Lina, and it speaks the very
latest word in line and color from the
French capital.
Orange kumis-kumsa, accordion
plaited, forms an apron tunic with a
low-swung girdle over a straight,
short, narrow skiTt. that has a panel of
the whip-poor-will down either side.
A blouse of the whip-poor-will with
half-length sleeves of the kumsi
kumsa fastens straight up to the chin
with ball buttons and tiny braid loops,
setting quite smoothly across the
shoulders, the fulness 'softly gathered
in by the girdle at the waist.
With this Miss Lina wears a jaunty
Scotch tam o'shanter of black satin
embroidered in blue and gold. It is a
perfect costume for cool days now or
for early fall, v
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ADVEMTURE-S
Of- -THE- TWINS
h Qlivt Koberfcx Barton.
MR. TINGALING GETS MAD
"Well," said Tingaling sternly to Scramble Squirrel who was stuck fast in
his house. "This is a pretty kettle of fish."
"Don't you mean?' corrected Scramble sadly, "this is a pretty holeful of
squirrel."
' "I mean what I mean,'! insisted the fairyman landlord. "But it look as
though someone else was stuck besides yourself, for if you're stuck in your
house, I'm stuck for the rent, begging your pardon for strong language, Mrs
Squirrel." "Where is the rent money?" the fairyman went on. "I must have it right
away." '
y "In my pocket," said Scramble still sadly. v
'Traises be!' cried Tingaling happily. ''Such luck! Just hand it right
out, Mr. Squirrel, and I'll mark you paid in my big rent-book." y '
But Scramble only looked more sad than ever, sheepish, too. : "I I'm so fat
and my clothes are so tight, I can't get my hand into my pocket," he confessed.
Iff v mm ' w; ..mmt. !' lw-lm i i.
How does your suit feel since I
Wyfp
Oliver.
"Well, I d be ashamed," declared Tingaling hotly, snapping his book shut
with a bang, while Nick and Nancy closed up the big pocket-book which they
had opened to put the squirrels money into.
"I am!" said Scramble meekly.
Just then a voice overheard called, "Hello, folks," Tingaling recognized
the voice at once as Oliver Oriole's, the tailor, and. blushed furiously.
"How does your suit feel since I let it out for you, Mr. Tingaling?" called
Oliver. "You'll have to stop eating so much, for if you get any fatter I can t
put in any more gussets for you." And he flew away laughing.
Oliver wasn't the only one who was laughing now. Nancy and Nick and
Mrs. Squirrel and Scramble, too, were shaking their sides. The joke was on
poor Tingaling, who looked cross enough to eat somebody.
Without another word he stuck his pencil behind his ear and slid down
the tree.
knows it will take about ten years from
her e.ge, but she hesitates, because
she
says a woman witn a reputation
as a
'vamp' musn t look too kltteni-sn
off the stage."
"Luck was with me," announced
Willy
Van Eyck. "I had to have ray
hair
boobod after I had the flu last
winter. Otherwise I know my motner
never would have consented."
"It's awfully convenient for a swira-
mer,
fast.
you know,- said Midget, "uries
after a dip. even without the
aid of an electric fan. Bobbed hair is
one of the distinctive features of beach
fjishinns. this year."
would
have to plan for a smaller crown
size,
you t-oe."
Even C
orinne Caryl is considering
hair trimmed in the latest
having he:
-styh
.aid. Ann. "She fays she
I summed up all of the rea.ons the
his contributed, for bobbing m.v
locks
bloc.
I intended to present them, en
to mv husband. I didn't dare to
shot'k
him as C'hrs suggested:
"Get it done, anyway. Jane. You'll
look perfectly lovely with a halo, mj
dear." .
I r M
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Jenny wrap of brocade
Kimono-like Wrap "
Jenny, who makes the smartest
wraps in Paris, has Just sent over one
in blue and gold brocade and pussy
willow. It is not nearly so complicated
as it appears. In fact, I think it might
quite easily be copied by the home
dressmaker. The top part is cut ki
mono fashion with the regulation ki
mono cleeves. Then, preserving the
straight lines, a skirt section is gath
ered to this with a cord, the front with
a heading two inches deep. And the
whote turned up at the foot in a Turk
ish hem. The great "squash" collar ia
of the pussy-willow silk and fs fash
ioned of a straight piece just long
enough to. meet in front around tn
shoulders, then gathered to fit the neck
at the top. The collar is lined, as is
the whole coat in. this model, with the
same pussy-willow as is used on the
outsi'de.
uw ' ""J mrj,
let it out for you, Mr. Tingaling?' called
''It's all right for you to give me the
advice, Chrys," I replied. "You're Bob's
twin sister and you've grown up de
fying him. But I'm only his wife."
"Keep on practicing with the crowd,"
the girls insisted. "We'll go in a body
and call on Bob, if you say so, Jane."
(To Be Continued)
Appear At Your
Best Instantly
If you receive a sudden
caller or an unexpected in
vitation you can feel con
fident of always appearing
at your best. In but a few
moments it renders to your
skin a wonderfully pure,
. r, . 1 s
iCv CF & keyor" comparison.
2x
In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks
daily for a family of four adults. Shf brgught to her
kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking,
gained from study of domestic science in a state univer
sity. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy com
bination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives
is her own, first tried out and served at her family table
When the glass stopper of the vinegar or oil cruet;
sticks, don't hit The most careful tapping has beeil
known to crack the neck of the bottle. J ;
Pour water over the outside of the cruet, gradually in
creasing the temperatures The heat causes an almost in
finitesimal amount of expansion of the glass holding the"
stopper but enough to allow its easy removal. r
This will not break even cut glass. The slowly in
creasing heat tempers the glass, so there is no sudden
change of temperature.
Menu for Tomorrow i
Breakfast Fresh pears, creamed
dried beef, baking powder biscuits,
coffee. V
Luncheon Tomatoes stuffed and
baked, bread and butter, pear conserve.
tea.
Dinner Salisbury steak, .nrencn
friend potatoes, caluiflower in cream
maple mousse, coffee.
My Own Recipes
If the steak is carefully prepared and
attractively served,, the dinner will be
worthy a "dressy" dessert such as
maple mousse. The idea that foods
must be in keeping with each other is
not to be sneered at. Corned beef and
cabbage would not be compatible with
ice cream. But in this day of lost
values, round steak sometimes has to
be served to guests and the dessert
relied upon to make a company dinner.
Tomatoes Stuffed and Baked
4 large tomatoes.
2 ears of corn.
1 egg. x
cup dried bread crumbs.
Vi cup chopped cooked ham. ,
Pepper.
Advice is the one thing
that hasn't gone up in price
it's still free.
ready-to-eat and con
taining its own sugar.
A Popular Cereal That
Saves You Money
served with milk or cream,
fresh fruit or berries, makes
a delightful dish for home 1
folks or guests.
This health-building food
gains its wholesome. nut-like
flavor from the twenty-hour
baking of wheat and malt
ed barley.
All Grocers Sell GrapeNuts
"Made by
Postum Cereal Ca,Inc,Battle Creek, Mich.
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iJ.!Mk..l.,UWU1Wi.l.l,WMl.H.
XL-it- -.-$Y'.i ' .- ' I I
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M Yesrand its flavor is just y
VV; as appealing as its aroma fef
y Some Day-Every Day-Order Today -
T?''SrS sad Say BEN H'JR Coffee S - - - Ss'"r'
l tlSS JOANXKS BROS. CO. of toe Astfelea lti t
4?pZ&. BEN-1IIH Qclity Products t -lfc.
Cut the top from tomatoes. Scoop1.-
out inside pulp. Drain and use the to-'I
hato juice to moisten stuffing, discard-
ing seeds. Cut tops from kernels of
corn and scrape out the milk. Mix.
corn, tomato juice, bread crumbs and
ham. Add well beaten yolk of eg,;
Season with pepper "only if the ham ia
salty. Fold in white of egg beataik -.
stiff and dry. Fill tomatoes with mty -ture.
Put a bit of butter on each io-, .
mato and bake in ramekins. '
Pear Conserve
4 pounds pears. ' ' '
3 pounds sugar. ;i
1 pound raisins.
2 lemons.
3 oranges.
1 cup English walnuts. " ""'
Peel and core pears. Cut In emig i;
pieces.. Peel oranges and lemons and t
chop the peel. Cut the fruit into small "t
pieces the same size as the pears. Put Jj
ingredients into a preserving kettle and I
boil till thick and the pears are trans--fj
i when cold. " : .
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