PAGE FIFTEEN
,
.THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1920
Carpet Embroidery Latest Fashion Fad
Women In Politics
1 -
Practical Pahtica Courts la Popular
With Boateniana
Rnaton omn hava a coursn In
"rrartjral Politics." Mrs. Frederick
r. rucly. chairman of Amerlcaniza.
Hen and citizenship for the Rppubllcan
tai committee of Massachusetts, who
troutht word to national headquarter
e.f thl roume. nays th it all political
iue of the day are discussed -there
In order that r.oaton women may bring
trained mind to the polla in N'ovem
r. Mr. Bagley m-aa the only woman
from Maaachuaetta on th platform
nd policlea committee at the Repub
lican national convention.
CVeago Girla Organiia Far Political
Cming Out"
republican debutantes In politic are
lr ' Unities
V porJormancG ft
l- o our duties
vA about vt -fH
I impression. f:i
U nd proper
If occasion sy-'i
w , gracious s&
i- jbestlmonl&L
; H.M.MAUS A
tj FUNERAL D I RECTOR 8
f Oil NORTH FIRST AVE. U
J omcrisro i?fs.io2o jrl
arranarlnff for a coming out party ai
the polls.
Forty younfr womn of 21 years or a
trifle more, who will -mark their first
presidential ballot In November, have
organized the Initial branch in Chi
cago of the r.epublicnn Girls" Urst
Voters league. Miss Aileen Napier ot
the collegriate bureau of occupations Is
its first president.
In Its membership are advertising
writers, artists, stenographers, tele
phone operators, saleswomen and
music students.
Roosavalts On Stump
With the announcement by Mrs.
Theodora Roosevelt, Jr.. that she will
take the atump durln the next six
weeks to re-elect her husband, Lieut.
Col. Theodore Hoonevelt. Jr.. to the
assembly as representative from Nas
sau countv, four members of the
Roosevelt family will be active on Re
publican campaign platforms. Mrs.
Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, a member
of the Republican rational committee.
and her nephew, Colonel Roosevelt, are
two of the most popular speakers listed
with the national speakers' bureau.
Mra. Alice Roosevelt lxni;worth is tak
ing an active part in the Ohio cam
paign and will later go on the stump
for the national committee.
Novelist Aid G. O. P.
Mrs. Maryltoberts Rlnehart has con
sented to take the chairmanship of the
executive advisory board of representa
tive wpmen beinsr formed to assist the
Republican national speakers' bureau.
This board Is betnif formed at the in
stigation of Mrs. Manley L. Fosseen.
co-chairman of the speakers' bureau,
and Includes such prominent writers
as Elizabeth FraJtier. Anna Steese
Richardson. Mabel Collyer and Mar
caret McGiffert. The board Is organ
izing professional women of Repub
lican sympathies and asking each one
to contribute something toward the
campaign in the way of a poem, play,
articles, sketch or monologue, accord
ing to her particular talents. Many
of these women are also orr the stump
for Harding and Coolldge, among them
Mrs. Rlnehart and Rheta Childe Dorr,
Women Speak Briefly
Miss Helen Varlck Roswell, vice
chairman of New York county, thinks
TWO
things to con
sider about this
STORE is
STYLE
VALUE
that you' can't
BEAT!
"y E are asking you to visit our
clothes shop. Your idea of
comfort bids you visit here and
view the clothing and haber
dashery we are selling
Our stock for Fall arid Winter
are practically complete and
embrace the newest styles in
man's apparel. New hats from
Stetson and Mallory, new shirts,
and suits await your inspection.
smmiiiiiH
. .. . r:. 1 ,
k tot' HW -".vH
hC-?i' -' . JUt-W
' V v. v. " .1
1 4 s-J
. i ? i l
a"
3
9
PHOEN1R,
that a women speaV: more and more
in political campaigns, their example
of brevity may encoui'age men speakers
to make their own epeeches shorter.
"It was In the 1912 and 1916 campaigns
that women first took part In the noon
day meetings In New York City." says
Mlsa Bos well. "I was asked to pre
side at one of the meetings and at one
point I was obliged to pull the coat-
tails of one of the,mm who was speak
ing. "Why, I've only Just begun,' he
said. And I answered. Oh, no, you
haven't you have just finished'.'"
COX WRITES HE
EMEU VISIT HERE
Expressing the enjoyment his visit
to rhoenix gave him. Governor James
t rnr in n. ners inal letter received
here yesterday, stated that he hoped to
return again In th near tuture.
tv, a lot tor wan Kent to Mrs. 1. J.
VarlPTr an attachu of the state land
department, and conveyed the thanks
of the Democratic nominee ior presi
dent for a basket of fruit which Mrs.
Farley sent him 'jefore his departure
for the north,
Mrs. Farley greatly prizes the gov
ernor's acknowledgment of her gift.
hirh was sent to his private car Just
as he left town. The note of thanks
is written on tre governors official
stationery and bears a coiumous poet
C.H GIBBS
HCGieas
PHONE lOH
POBOX 528
GIBBS &ElCEStiftWYRs
PHYSICIANS BUILDING;
PHOENIX, ARIZ.
PRACTICE BEfORE ALL COURTS
SPECIALIZE STATE & FEDERAL LANOS
mark. It follows:
State of Ohio
Executive Department
Columbus, Oct. 4, 1920.
Mrs. P. J. Farley, State Land Dept.,
Phoenix, Arizona.
My dear Mrs. Farley:
I have been informed that the fruit
given me by Mr. Barnum of Phoenix
came from you. I want to take this
method of expressing my appreciation
for It, as I enjoyed It immensely.
appreciate more the friendly feeling
which prompted the gift.
I enjoyed my visit to Phoenix Indeed,
The cltizena gave me a cordial wel
come and I hope to come back and
mingle with them again some time In
the near future. I want to thank you
very kindly for your courtesy, and with
every good wish, I am.
Very truly yours,
JAMES M. COX.
Governor.
o
COTTON REGION BULLETIN
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 9 Tempera
tures rose slightly over the cotton belt
In the last 24 hours, but are still some
what below normal in eastern districts,
though generally seasonable in the
west: minima 42 degrees to 50 degrees
In Interior eastern distrlr-ts. with liht
frost at Ashevllle. N. C. No rainfall
except several scattered showers on
the coast of North Carolina.
rad
athroont
Outfits
Bath Tub, Toilet, Wash Basin all com
plete to the rough plumbing
Los Angeles merchants are advertising
seconds or "B" grade bathroom outfits at a
price which with the added cost of cr ating,
freight and hauling, is actually higher than
these much better A grade fixtures of ours.
Before going' elsewhere of sending out of
Phoenix for your pluming needs it will
,pay you to see.
AGEI
Adams and 2nd Sts.
Phone '712 4
t-aaanegwspBwMwu.ssi awyaiifgrnim
Teiits and Cotton
Pickers Sacks,
NO BUILDING IS'
SAFER THAN TS' ROOF
No building is any more weather-proof or fire-safe than its
roof. And any building roofed with materials affected by fire or
weather is not only an uncertain investment but an actual menace
to life.
Fire plots its course from one inflammable roof to another,
and unless the, roof which covers your building raises an absolute
barrier to roof-communicated fires, you are carrying a big fire
risk and menacing property near you.
Through asbestos, Johns-Manville offers you roof safety
a flexible, stone roofing on which flying sparks and brands die
cut harmlessly.
JOHNS-MANVILLE
ASBESTOS ROOFING
This roofing puts an end for all time to roof troubles and
expense, and permanently protects every cent invested in your
building.
The permanence of Johns-Manville Asbestos Roofing is
vouched for by the many instances where this roofing is protecting
buildings against fire and weather for 10, 15 or even 20 years, at
a maintenance cost so low as to De practically negiigioie.
Mm M
Phoenix Roofing
Company
T. J. SMITH, Manager
Phoenix, Arizona
COVERS vd.
TOE OONTINEIiT x-C Third Ave. and Buchanan.
suDply
never before equalled for your money
Automobile lops
and Seat Lovers
Our Automobile Trimming Department i in the hand, of very competent men. Quality of work and
prices are guaranteed.
arness
Phone 1074
h n
I lollmgs Vehicle Ik
E 1 1 26-32 East Adams Street
Co.
Phoenix, Arizona
E
3
t f.
I
3
i x
2
S M
-s
t
f rat
it
u
T
i:
3
3
.2
j3
is
3
s
S3
rs
Si
:3
3
3
w
I
x
hi
n
n
3
SI
"i
3
ri
at
a,
ft
3
a
-A