Arizona republican. [volume], October 25, 1920, Section Two, Image 9

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

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

                
NA REPUBLICAN
AS
AIM INDEPENDENT PROGRESSJVE JOURNAL
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25.1920
(Section Two)
VOL. XXXL, NO. 181 I
THIRTY-FIRST YEAR
(Section Two)
Wlii
JLi
v m i 1 1 - a
r
t 1
i'
...
i ii ri i
IQjjb ADVEHTURE-S
MZFj OP TH& TWINS
FREDDIE FROG READS ,
The next person Mr. Scrlbbln Scratch called on to read was Freddie Fro.
"Head on age ten," iiald the f.nlryman schoolmaster, and Freddie thumbed
over his reader until he found the place, lie cleared his throat, bowed to
.Nancy, then to the visitors, and, lastly, to the school, for Freddie had Just as
grand manners as his dad. Nick wasn't there that day, as he was out hunting
up trunats for the Meadow Grove school.
This was what Freddie read:
Have you e'er been to Pollvwog Town?
It'a a place of most famous renown.
Where the plnchy crabs creep, and the mud turtles sleep.
And the fish slowly swim up and down.
There lives Miss Clementina May Eel,
Who can dance the gavotte and the tpcl.
She can qutver and glide, also wrijrgle and slide,
'And the shivers all over her steal.
BEWITCHING SIMPLICITY
IN WILD ROSE FROCK
"JH4cm .... . "T-i
Freddie Flog clsared his throat, bowed to Nancy, then to the visitors, and
lastly to the school.
Then there' Mr. Sylvester T. Frog, t
Who sets Pollywog all agog.
With his shirts and fine hats, and his many cravats.
Which he buys at the store by the log.
Mr. Turlte'a another gay bird
Who lives In this land, I have heard. '
He stays under his back and just peeps out the crack.
In a manner completely absurd.
Freddie Frog closed his book here, made another bow, and took his seat.
a.
Why Politics Affects Your Home
BY MAUD WOOD PARK
(Chairman National League of Women Voters)
WW
JrV'1V. MS
' 4 v x
,J -it v
J
1
a wo
jBSSLOnSGEa.
TO 1
mm
BY CORA MOORE
, New York's Fashion Authority
NEW YORK There have been petal gowns and petal gowns, but none of
them, even among the Paris creations, has been quite so attractive as this wild
rose frock that Maude Hanaford wears at the Hudson Theater.
And It is so simple. All of taffeta save for" some folds of creamy tulle In
side the low-cut square neck. Any clever home dressmaker can copy It suc
cessfully. First, there Is a straight, narrow underskirt of the taffeta or of taffeta at
tached to a sham top, then a tunic cut in scallops that are finished with a nar
row bias banding. The alternating ones are decorated with a large wild rose
fashioned out of the taffeta, their edges embroidered with metal thread.
A kimono-cut bodice. Just a little "round" affair with short sleeves and the
petal-like scallops introduced in the neck line, is attached to a plain, rather
wide girdle that Is outlined along either edge with the bias Danamg.
Two of the roses are placed at one side just at the top of the belt.
IV
YOUR CONGRESSMAN, MRS. VOTER
Women, equally with men, were recognized as people In the ba.s of rep
resentation In Congress when the cpnatitution was framed. For every 212.000
people one congressman la elected every two years as their representative.
Members of Congress, therefore, represent the people, while the Senate
represents the states of the Union.
Does your Congressman "represent" you?
Does his vote on legislative questions carry out your convictions?
If not, where lies the blame? Does he know how you feel on these ques
tions? Unless he knows he cannot really represent you.
Tou have sent him to be your sookesman in the legislative hall of the
nation. But have you ever given him an ld-a of what you expected of him?
' Did you find out before election whether he would carry out your principles and
convictions?
Many a man goes to Congress with fine ideals and high purposes, but
disheartened and discouraged with his single-handed fight against a system
established for years, he quits at the end of his term or adjusts himself to the
Situation as he finds it.
Tragic it la. but true, that practically all the Information a representative
gets from his district comes from constituents wanting personal favors, or
local or sectional benefits.
Is It strange, then, that he loses his Ideals for big, real service when prac
tically the only approval, the onfy instructions he receives, come from the
self-seekers among his two or three hundred thousand constituents?
Upon you lies the responsibility, primarily, for your vote puts him in.
office and gives him the power to make the laws which govern you and your
family.
Tou want good laws, progressive laws, humanitarian laws. Then see that
the man you send to Congress believes in them. A representative makes the
laws which control every one of the 105.000.000 people In the United States.
Tour vote helps send him to Washington.
Tours is the responsibility that he is the right man.
Vote: but be sure you vote right.
niiHH
TOLEDO S I III
St
TOLEDO, Oct. 25 Posters In front
of a local theater and the Bight of
actresses In kimonas In the alley at
the back of the stage so shocked club
women of Toledo that they plan to
purchase the building and conduct a
theater of their own!
"It's worse than any theater In New
York." says Miss Edith Wescott, sec
retary of the Toledo Women's club.
"Such conditions shouldn't be allowed
to exist here."
Miss Wescott says that while all the
"indecent" theaters are making money,
the club women propose to show thea
ter managers that a "decent" ehow can
make money.
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
It Was for Ann That Deb Had Made
Ths Great Sacrifice
I was glad that Jim slept a long time
for Ann was gone on her ride with Van
much too long. She didn't return until
the middle of the afternoon. She and
Van had rested their horses at the Val
ley Inn, she said, and they had lunched
fhor! niorloua ride!
She seemed to consider Van, the bache- !
inr inVTnnr "irloHous" that Iay. She
hoped Jim had had a glorious sleep. He
had, I assured her.
Ann nrl neVer Irritated me more.
Lately she had assumed that she was
the perfect type of the new woman and
It was her habit to take all the liberties
belonging to that title, and to shunt all
the responsibilities. Consequently, tmo
was becoming a little freak, but fetch
ing to men. I was especially irritated,
I suppose, because It was f5r her that
Deborah Burns had made tne greaie3i
sacrifice that fails to tne 101 oi a wo
man.
Since the hour when she had told me
that she had determined to think of
Jim as one who had died. Deborah had
never maqe an inquiry about the man
she Joved so passionately, and so hope
lessly. It occurred to me that Deb was
strenuous, even Inlier self-denial, for
we do not Ignore the dead so complete
ly. If we love them greatly, we talk of
them constantly.
Kinoa rvh wouldn't come to mv
house, because It was next to Jim's, I
went f reauently to hers. Deh ana l
continued to need each other. She was
suffering and 0 was I, more than I
nirHl tnv rlrnnl(ric to anv one.
On the whole I thought very well
of her plan to eliminate Jim from her
consciousness. I wanted a plan for
mruir hut T rouldn't adont hers. I
couldn't' very well treat my husband
as if he were dead!
From some tmexplainable motive, I
spoke to Deb aDout hod s mooay su
rm reminded of two women I heard
talking In the hospital." I said. "They
belonged to the class that retails Its
domestic secrets In pf blla places. One
was detailing her latest quarrel wTth
her husband.
" 'Vt man never talks back, vou
know. Laat night I had to have my
ay, but not a single wora couia l get
out ot mm. one saia.
'Xf John won't talk ha.ck either
It's hia temperament, he can't help
holding hia tongue. He's different from
most men and more aggravating
Said I to Deb:
"I wanted to tell the ladies that my
own man wouldn't talk either, not be
cause he was temperamental, but be
cause he was lust a man!' One who
had learned to seek safety I- silence.
And Jim's Just like Bob, that way," I
continued, careless or wnai erreci inn
mention of Jim would have on Deborah.
Toor Jim! He s rinding out a lot to
be silent about,-just now!'
Yon mean " Dh hesitated "VOU
mpn n ahnnt Van's attentions to Ann?"
'How do you know about it? I asueo.
abruptly.
"PpnnlR are tnlklnr. We're such srood
frlonila T nne-Vit to tpll vou. Tiesldes.
I Baw her with Van, lingering at a table
at the Valley Inn. And at tne liarsiow
wedding. Van was noticeable in at
tendance."
'So much so that Chrvs feund an
esjeuse for going home early and tak
Itur Ann with her" T admitted. "So
cial affairs have rather confused little
Ann," I hurried to explain. it s ner
first' chance, you know. And she's
making up for the good times she
missed before she twas married."
"I see," said Deb.
"I wish we girls could think of a way
to keep her from running around with
Van. When Jim gets well, he's sure
to near tho gossip."
(To Be Continued)
o
A HARD LOSER
"What's become of that glr.l who
married on a bet?"
"She is now earnestly engaged In a
movement against gambling." Bostos
Transcript.
. o
NO REPEATERS THERE
Visitor Do people often fall over th
cliff?
Coast Guard No, sir; only once.-
London Opinion. j
o
Spain Is said to have nearly a quar
ter of a million beggars.
Guticura Soap
The Safely Razor
Shaving Soap
CBtlcnmSoa W withoatma. EwrTwhert 23c.
yh.y use
cereals that
reouire sweet
ening when
you can have
Grape-Nuts
Sweet with its
own sugar de
veloped from
wheat and
malted barley
On Sale at
Klim Is on sale at Select
ed Stores. There Is a store
near you. Write us for list.
M ERR ELL-SOU LE CO.
315 E. Railroad St.
Flagstaff, Arizona
irtttfaaelnranM
HI
POWDERED Ml U
Klim Powdered Milk ia
always ready for use
day or night for any
emergency. Keep a sup
ply on your pantry shelf.
Use it for all milk
uses drinking,
cooking, and on
the table.
Klim comes in
two forms
whole milk (full
cream) and skim
med milk.
j---r-?7
ImilkI
Wrap Depends
On Material
For Its Beauty
Hw-M
Kj i."- . I ': .
would seem a desecration. Their cre
ators, therefore, make them up with
draped collars of self fabric and what
ever Is used In the way of trimming
is nicely calculated not to interfere
with the simple lines that exploit the
pattern to best advantage.
The model, which is from Para
mount's Paris studio, is of fuchsia
hrocade with heavy, dull gold and
ruchsia-toned cord and tassels draped
over It.
I Save $5 A Month On
Your Grocery Bill
The average woman can save from
fS to 17.50 a month on her grocery
bill by cutting out the expensive items.
There is a food now made from the
heart of wheat berries that contains
more nourishment than meat or eggs,
"7"t costs only one cent for a big serv
ing. A dish of this food, which la called
Xife O' Wheat is enough to satisfy
the appetite of the heartiest eaters.
And Its sweet, nut-like flavor appeals
to many who have never cared for
ordinary breakfast foods. It has served
,hot by simply boiling In water a few
minutes. ,
I All grocers have Just received a
fresh supply and are authorised to
refund the purchase price to any who
Are not satisfied.
The
Cup that
Cheers
BY CORA MOORE.
New York's FstMon Authority
NEW TOHK - Nw evening routs nr
. fnhlorefl of surh ciTuUite nntrrl.ils
' that evn to add fur to toaju of tbcm
Good Coffee adds character to the simplest meal.
The Grand Cafe is famed far and wide for fine
coffee.
A cup with thick, rich cream (or without, if you
prefer) will make you remember a dinner at the
Grand for years.
If you like real coffee and good, wholesome, appe
tizing, well-cooked food, "drop in" at the Grand to
night. GRAND CAFE
7 '
V w I if Nature gave ua natural cosmetics in tf lr
VrtA J f Palm and Olive oils -a lotion as well ktf ' M l
VV l a cleansers. Their action is gentle, frJ lV
3' m ,0tn' a IV,
A secret of tjtie stag,e
every xwoman should know
"Why you can Iray it at the
price of other soap .
Because Palmolive is so popular that ve
make it in enormous volume. The Pmlmcilive
factories work day and ni&ht to supply the
demand. The costly ingredients are bought
in vast quantities.
i
The result it a moderate price which puts
Palmolive within reach of aVL Yet wealth
can command nothing better.
Palmolive is sold iy all dealers everywhere.
It is supplied in guest room size by popular
hotels the country over.
For years women of the stafce have belied the theory that cosmetics
injure the complexion. They use rou&e and powder constantly, yet
their skins are usually fcood. They look yotmfcer than other women.
Actresses seem never to fcrow old.
The secret is simple stae women know that cosmetics should not
he left on. They keep their complexions so scrupulously clean that
rou&e and powder can't harm them.
How you can wash for heauty ;
By usinfc your own two hands and a cake of Palmolive. Work up
a thick, creamy lather and massage it thoroughly into the skin.
Be sure every tiny pore and minute fcland is cleansed from clo&
fcinfc accumulations.
Then rinse thoroughly with your hands until every trace of
lather disappears. Apply plenty of Palmolive Cold Cream.
Do this every day and you needn't worry about a little rou&e and
powder. Your skin will be smooth and fine textured. Blackheads,
blotches and pimples will never bother you.
A mild, gentle cleanser
Palmolive is the safe soap the mild, fcentle cleanser because it is
made from Palm and Olive oils the same precious oils Cleopatra
used in the days of ancient E&ypt.
These natural cleansers were a historic toilet luxury, adorning the
sumptuous baths of classic days. Now their scientific combination
in Palmolive achieves the greatest luxury of modern times.
THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, U. S. A.
i t
if
I
t;
:
1
t :
! (
H
i
ii