Arizona republican. [volume], January 19, 1921, 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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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1921
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LOOK TO YOUR LAURELS, SAILORS !
WOMAN FOLLOWS SEA FOR 18 YEARS!
Sea
and
Stewardess
Teaches
Faith
Says the
Courage
Scraps of zinc should always be
aved and thrown into the furnace or
rang if coal ia usrd.
The burning zinc very effectively
clears the chimney and stove pipe of
soot.
, Menu for Tomorrow
I'.reakfiiit Halves of grapefruit,
waffles, sirup, .soft boiled ?gs toi
ler. Luncltcnn I Tot hreso sandwiches,
pit kU-s. oranico pudding, tea.
IHnnerHnuprkraut, wieners, dump
lings, mashed potatoes, apple ' pJa,
i-horw, coffee.
My Own Raeipes
The kraut shOuhl b cooked slowly
in Jut enough water to cover for two
hours. Add wiener art! cook about n
hour longer. J Top in dumplings and j
noil narrl for 20 tuinme wunoi'i un
til the cover. 1 fire there in mouth
water In the bottom of the kettle tv
prevent burning. Serve immediately
tho dumpling tiro done.
Waffles
1 cup boilingnvater
i cup yellow corn mo.nl
1 cup milk
' cups white Tour
'Z tablespoons sugar
, n tf'H.spooiift baking jiowthr
I teaspoon m.ilt
1 t.thlo spoon butter.
Cook niral In lioiliri; waff for fif
teen luinutt'K. A'l i tnii'.v. Add flour,
baking powder, s'.mr -anil salt mixed
ami fiftnl. Mi well nnl add yolks of
rvM well beaten. Add butter malted.
Add whites of tKs beaten till stiff and
ilry. Cook on a well-greased waffle
Iron.
Orange Pudding
3 oranges
1 cup Biitfar
2 egKS
1 tablespoon cornstarch
' tablespoons sugar
'i teaspoon salt v
2 cups milk
3 tablespoons powdered sugar.
l'ecl orancps. carefully removing all
the white possible. Cut in thin slices
ami remove seeds. Put in a pudding
dish and sprinkle over the cup of su-
;;ir. licit the yolks ot the Seggs with
the cornstarch and 2 tablepoonfula of
sus.ir ami salt. Heat milk in double
boiler. When hot add the eg mixture.
A soon as the custard thickens re
move from fire. I,ct cool, and spread
over oranpes. liea; the whites of the
sg till stiff nd dry with the; pow
dered stisar. Spread over -very hot
oven. Serve cold.
Mary says;N Wa blame eurselvss for
our successes and fata for aur failures.
Good Clothes
Investment Is
Tailored Suit
m w - .b-v iapi bip'ji' i ai a imp W
BY DJUNA BARNES
XHW VOliK-W hat of tMe sea for
! women? ,
There is a wonnui in port who has
followed ihf sea for is years her
name is Allies Stevens and her snip
is the Saxonia.
' Officially clip is known as a "stew
ardess" but -hc is called the "Sea
mother" and the lel!er-of-tories
woman."
She is t8 years old and her hair is j
as black as the day she first learned
to braid it and she- is Knslish, and
she loves her England, but most of all
she is sea-driven and the lure of the
spray is in her blood, and she knows
no fear.
Land for Young Woman
But if you ask her what he thinks
of the sea for the young woman she
will answer you alowly in her strange
English dialect: "Th sea,'s no place for
a cirl land, land, that's her place, land
and love and marriage and children I
know.'
And asked what 5he means by what
she knows, she. nays flatly:
'There iir too much romance, on the
Tter young- stewardesses are too
fUsrhty they know nothing about
nursing the siek. I.et them be as
gentle and tender as you please, they
have had no experience."'
But Mrs. Stevens thinks that for the
experienced woman esjiecially the
widow (and she is herself a widow),
there is nothin.tr like the life on the
water. She coes on to say that there
a woman learns eourape not only the
couraKC to face disaster of family and
friends, for this anj' woman can do,
but courage to face perilous adven
ture even death.
'You learn to trust your God and
no land folk know finite such trust
nd you learn how to talk to the children."
Tales of the Sea
And it's particularly her talk to chil
dren that has made Mrs. Stevens one
of the beloved. She .tolls them fairy
Jales, ones that she has learned in
strange porta and folk tales she has
heard whispered by alien tonsues at
nightfall. She makes up stories her
selfand perhaus the most popular
with the children are these.
BLACK AND WHITE
BEAUTY TREATMENT
WiD dear your dark, fallow, muddy
complexion
. OUJb '(
ADVENTURE'S
THEr TWINS
"NANCY'S DREAM" '
Lshtu took the twins to'his hut and treated them kindly. He made a warm.;,
fire of mosH. and when the children finally crept into the tvaria bed of sb.
that lay against the wall, they dropped off to sleep and slept until morning .
while lshtu kept watch. -:
IJut Nancy had u dream. At least she thought it was a dream, but really,:
it must have actually happened. How Uf' could certain things have taken -place
"3 they did afterward?
A bright light appeared to the little r,irl and in the center Of it Nancy saw r
the smiling featmt-a of a beautiful Fairy Queen. -
'Don't worry." said the (juccn with an encouraging nod of her head. J
Officially she is known as a "stewardess" but she is called the
mother" and the "teller-of-stories-woman."
sea-
"What do I tell them about? The
sea. of course. Land stories are all
well enough when you're on land, but
sea yarns are the only thins: to hear,
after the shore line has faded."
And as for the worries of the house
hold that draw wrinkles in the face of
millions- of women they will never
draw a line in Mrs. Stevens' face for
there is no worry of the hich cost of
living- on a boat, and no petty market
ing to be done, neither is there any
trouble to keep the furnace going.
There's only a salt wind blowing and.
perhaps, somewhere a child crying for
its bed-time story.
i. s .-- . w -ar-
In the center of the light Nancy saw a Fairy Queen
know that you have lost all your ehaims in the carved box which the Bobadi!
Jinn ftole from you, but If you do what I tell you. you may get them back
Then you and Nickie may continue your journey to the South .Pole to got
Santa's toys back from tho bad Smtcher Snatch. The wicked Dobadil Jinn
will return in the morning to see where you nre and what you are doing. Be
on the watch for him. You will know when he is near by tho smell of hya-"
cinth perfume. As soon as you smell this bcent, wave your left arm three
times from' right to left and say these words:
'Oh, Eobadil Jinn, come hither.
Wherever you are, or whither, L
You're going from here to thither.
"Instantly he will become visible. The caoed 1ox is in hi3 ryrht pocket.
Grab it, slip on the Magic Shoes o.uickly and wish yoursclve away."
Applications for domestic work in
New York city have increased 600 par
cent over .those of two months ago.
BY CORA MO0RI
New Yerk'a Fashion Authority
Already we are beginning to think
of spring1 clothes, especially of the
tailored euit which has come to be
first consideration in .any season.
Illustrated is a model that would be
entirely satisfactory and altogether
smart in any material, lightweight du
vetyn. uede cloth, fine French serge.
tricotine or in the satins that, beauti
fully lined, are going to be strongly
featured.
The back, which is loose and box-lika
has an extension belt fastening in the
front with the coat-fronts which, in
turn, fasten blindly straight up to the
large draped collar. The sleeves are a
trifle less than full length and bell-
lhaped.
The skirt, is plain.
THE BOOK OF MARTHA
Jane Suggests the -udget Plan
Ann is going to write a play,"
groaned Bob. "And Jim is too sick to
interfere
'His illness is Ann's excuse She
avers that she can t write uio uig
drama of her time beside ner nus
band's invalid chair. She must see
real life, and share its most tremend
ous, its most tumultuous experiences,
get the good and the bad of it, other
wise how can she make her cnajacters
behave?"
"I see where Van comes handy, was
Bob's bitter comment.
Talking trian, le problems with van
doubtless has its thrills." I suggested.
"Of course, it I flirt with van to Keep
him from flirting with Ann, as you
yourself suggested, my dear, I II have
to talUe erotic nonsense w ith him.
Just as Ann does."
I smiled as Bob winced. I was half
revealing to Bob a hurt In my trust in
him which hadn't healed when we
"made up." There- was one little
wound which ached constantly. Bob
had spent most of his leisure for
months past with Katherine Miller
so I believed and what had he and
she talked about? I hated to guess.
Katherlne couldn't talk about anything
which Interested my husband. So
what had Bob and the tiger-girl in
common except, the usual bunk about
love which idle men and women' ewap
so freely? And so dangerously?
Vainly I tried to throw off my an
cient jealousy. It tortured me and it
was all Ann Lorimer's fault! Had she
behaved herself. Bob and I wouldn't
have started to quarrel almost as soon
as we were reconciled.
"Good old Jim!" Bob's exclamation
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON
THE BEAUTIFUL PERMANENT
. WAVE
Guaranteed for Six months
Jefferson Hair Store
Phone 4135
broughtime out of my tormenting re
very. "Ann's extravagance is worry
ing him V) that he'll never get well,
I'm afraid."
"Does Jim know how Ann spends?"
"He ought to he's her husband!"
"But I thought you were caring for
his affairs?"
"I did until December. Then he got
busy himself. At home, of course.
After he found that Ann's checking
account was overdrawn pretty regu
larly, ho asked for her bills for the
year. Then he worried. He knew how
furious those bills must have made
Dad.
"No wonder Jim don't get well!" I
murmured.
"Poor old buddy! Wish we could
help him! What can you suggest,
Jane?"
"The budget plan for Ann for me
for Everywoman."
"Put it up to Ann if you darei"
Bob smiled.
'"Twill take courage." T admitted.
."For old Jim's sake! Nothing could
make him more fruious nothing
makes any husband so fruious and so
helpless as the wife's extravagance!"
(To Be Continued)
o .
NO MORE EXPORT DUTY
ON GOWNS FROM PARIS
No more export duty on Paris gowns,
millinery, lace and feathers!
The removal of the 10 per cent tax
on all French exporting of this type
is due to a protest made, to that gov
ernment by a special committee of
the American chamber of commerce
in Paris.
This act on the part of the French
government should make an appre
ciable difference in the American re
tail price.
Lest We Fcrget j
There is a woman out West who ad
mitted that she killed a man, and said
she would return to her state and stand
trial li they would promise her a, jury
of women.
More than one man editor has com
mented that she might do better with
a jury of men. And beneath their com
ment is latent more than a reference to
the chivaln that men as judges of
women have always shown before.
Then, too, it peemed to me, they held
a veiled reproach that wo should so
soon forget. '
From a jury of women this woman
would get tusticc even if that justice
is not in tne written law. liut irom a
Jury of men she .would get more. She
would certainly get justice, plus chiv
alry. .
Le.-t we forget -r-t hey were men
judges, men jurors, who decreed the
unwritten law which has protected the
woman who made a man pay. And
that is the justice, a justice of chivalry
and generosity in all things that men
judges and jurors and man-made laws
have meted out to us right along. The
one injustice that women did nuffer at
the hands of men. the delaying of suf
frage equality, was only because a very
small minority of men were enabled by
legi-dative red tape to delay the will of
their majority.
We really enjoyed preference rather
than equality. I remember a scandal
ized Continental once saying to me,
"You American women have all tho
rights you can do anything you like
and get awry with it." Be that as it
may, we certainly did not Buffer from
any masculine prejudice against us.
The request of this woman for a jury
of women, with its implication, seems
to me just an example of what we arc
in danger of doing now in the first
flush of our enthusiasm at having at
last come into our own.
Let us agree that we did not want :o
have conferred, upon us what was our
right. Let us exult in coming into our
own let us not deprecate in any way
the important rights that now are ours.
? But let us be just and give credit
where credit is due. Let us not be
guilty of the unpardonable sin in
gratitude. Let us never forget, indeed
let us cherish as one of our dearest
memories, that our men did deal wit'n
us not only fairly, but palially bet
ter than we will probably deal with
ourselves. ,
(Copyright, 191, by Public Ledger Co.)
O r '
RCQUIESCAT
I have jurt one hope for an "It. X V."
I count no other so well worth while.
Pica-e God they may say, when they
bury me ,
"He came -fchrough clean with a
smile! "
Edmund Var.ce Cooke.
Cares Fcr
Yccr Skia
And Hair
Daily use of,
the Soap
keeps the
skin fresh
and clear.
while touch
es of the
Ointment
now and
then as needed soothe and beal the
first pimples, redness, roughness or
scalp irritation. Cutictira Talcum is
also excellent fcr the skin, ft is
delicately medicated and exquisitely
perfumed.
lunla lut Fn by Mill. A",f-- "Ctf.cvtM
inlwta. tf. 1M, Hii4n it. Kw " Sola rr
pa. OimtMcrt SltnlHr 7l Jm 7oc.
2$irCuticKr Sup hers wilhoot au.
TJlack and White Beauty
Treatment, consisting of Black
anrl White Soap and Ointment,
will remove any skin blem
ishes, such as freckles, dark
Llotches, in a surprisingly
short time.
Black and White Ointment
is very economical, ns only a
small portion need be applied
at a time to brin you the de
sired resul's. Just cleanse
your skin thoroughly; then
mix and apply Black and
White Ointment according to
the directions given within the
package. Next morning again
cleanse the skin with Black
nnd White Soap. Dry well;
Ihcn dust lightly with Black
and White Talcum. Your skin
will be soft and smooth and
Black and White will become
your favorite toilet accessories.
Clip this advertisement and
mail, together with 10c, to
Black and White Box 1307,
Memphis, Tjcnn., for free sam
rles of Black and White Oint
ment, Soap, Face Powder, and
i Talcum.
1 MHKT-C ... 'ti It . . 4
VINEGAR GIVES GLASS
A HIGH POLISH
A little vinegar added to the water
befare washing windows gives a bril
liant polish.
TWO SIDES
There are two sides to everything.
You know how cranky your wife seems
to you. don't you? "Well, that's Just
how cranky "you seem to her. Cincin
nati Enquirer.
o
WASH BLACK STOCKINGS
IN BLUE WATER
Black stockings shttuM always be
washed in blue water. This preserves
the color and they will keep black
much longer.
LET YOUR SPRING
HAT BE BLACK
Black is the favorite color for spring
millinery with olive, old rose, henna
and turquoise ranking next in favor.
The choice materials are satin and
taffeta. Duvetyn in only being used
for ornaments and flowers.
THE SAD REASON
Old lady (to mendicant) Eut. my
aood man. your story has euch a hol
low ring.
"Yes, missis, that's the natural re
sult of speaking with an empty stura
mick." London , Mail.
Derwillo Makes the
Complexion Beautiful
Says Verna Haworth
The New York dancing favorite
Verna Haworth says, ''Ball room or
stage dancing aids in developing va :
beautiful complexion. The difficulty,
however, is to find a beautifier which
is not affected by perspiration anU
one which will stay on. I have found
such a. beautifier in derwillo. It k-eps
my complexion at its bett all the time
and I highly recommend it to all those
who wisii to beautify the complexion."
! sure to watch for Miss Haworth's
interesting article on rare beauty noon
to appear in this payer. In the mean
time pet derwillo today and try it the
next time you go to a dance, theater,
or party, and note the favorable com
ments of your friends. It is truar
;iiitfc.l mill olil at fjilet counters
everywhere.
Lee
uuarai
YearJaiidfFor -jni$eei
t 41 III S -Tr
I I
tf IliH J I jr m a iJlil II II I llllllii.
1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 m m m w iinniiiii
ill!! il I li HrrtTW'sj-'T" " "" lljjl
'1 , I-!., VMI U
i fr. kmr
1
In .l jjjj
KJL.
"Lifetime Wme eutxeears any wore
anywhere"
Lifetime
"Ware
ALUMINUM COOKIN0 UTENSILS
Absolute sanitation, convenience,
economy1 oftime and fuel, beauty
insid'e end" outend" a guarantee of
twenty! years of service are features (hat
explain fie supremacy of LIFETIME
WARE aluminum cooking utensils.
And in turn these features are ex
plained by" the fact that LIFETIME
WARE is made of pure aluminum
hardened witK dense manganese
giving it unrivalled strength and
everlnsting durability'.
So:4 y I fading Onfrv Zvrytttrt
HTte Aluminum Products Co.
Of tht Faclflc tmM
1 771
It 1 H t'i 1-9 J II M
w Hi in
$ . . . I
makes perfect bread
The White Loaf sack
is closely, imitated by
makers of an inferior
flour. ::
If you desire the High
est quality in flour in
sist on getting the
original
"WHITE LOAF"
PHOENIX FLOUR MILLS
"18 Years of Successful Milling''
all grocers sell it!