Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1921, Page 7

Shares in the Excitements of Capturing Huge Creatures of the Deep—Takes Part in Hunt Which Nearly Ends Disastrously When Only Cutting of' Harpoon Rope Saves Boat Occupying a seat in a small boat attached lender rope to a 60-ton whale, the frail little craft ‘tay late over the surface of the foam-streaked water as the wounded monster dashes at terrific speed for the open sea, every mo- ment tense with excitement and filled with the Possibility that disaster may abruptly overtake the contest between man say ere # Oe hdeman meee! \W/ Omen Find Active Field - In Journalism In @ recent discussion of Prepari: College Women for Journalism a “Outlook,” time he may decide that the going Is better in some other direction—and that {s what one whale did on one of the occasions In which the Casper ‘woman shared in the excitement of the bunt. With one end of te rope fastened to the bow of the boat and the other to the harpoon which has been shot into the whale, !f the creature swings round: in back of the boat or even ing specials for large business houses. ‘The question of women as women in general reportorial work has been Yor long a mooted one. Of course, there are outstanding figures of wuddenly jerked bottom up and its occupants hurled into the sea. The tensest moment in Mrs. Marquard’s experfence came when only the quick action of a member of the crew in cutting the rope prevented disaster. As tt was the rudder was put out of commission. - Mrs. Marquard and her husband, nn official of the New York Of! Com- pany, left Seattle on the whaler “Caroline Frances” for the port qf Kadiak Bay, one of the greatest whaling points in the world. it is situated about 180 miles from the town of Seward, Alaska. Ita only communication with the outside world depends on monthly trips of a freighter, and the operation of a wireless station. Of course there are the transient fishing smacks, but ex- cept for these, Kadiak is pactically isolated. i alhough @ woman is as capable men- tally as a man, unstable, sense of responsibility to her employ- er. This may be true to a certain extent, but not so far the writer in number of newspaper offices, espect- ally in the middle west and west, women who are making good may be founda, ¢ ‘The woman reporter is no longer mere creature of fiction wherein she neither is she militant. about her work in a tactful, unob- Social Club in the curriculum. ago, there lived a happy, happy little Cy EI i a 34 8 the house parties, never havjng been Wo Manufacturers Of Linen Revive New Interest in Wares Show That Product Has C Back After Dropping Out of Sight During War *NEWPORT, Oct. 14—The ness world ts becoming used to st shows in the millinery, garment ane shoe lines as means of stimulating business, but a new commodity has entered this field. A linen manufac- suring company, with mills in Bel- fast, Ireland, has adapted the style show method of reviving interest’ in Unens and showing the public that household linens which dropped out ot sight during the war have again come back into regular trade chan. nels. Albert Adams, head of the company’s branch in this country, is Proceeding on the theory that wom. en have not beer fully apprised of the fact that “linen {s back,” and this accounts for the dullness that obtained in the trade up until re cently. The first of the Derryvale linen shows was held in the Hotel Bond in Hartford recently. The exhibit con sisted of linen draperies which lined the walls, linen upholstered chairs and tables set for breakfast, formal and informal dinners and banquets. Other tables were devoted to towels and stamped linens for embroidery work. Increased sales by the local representative of the company follow- ed the “style” show, and requests for repetitions of the exhibit have come from many @arts of the country. —_—_—_——e— Hindu Girl Favors Native Dress To American Styles Co-ed at University of Nebras- ka Also,Has Faith in Mar- riage Custom of India New York Gity are belng taught more schools Social formalities, table etiquet and other graces are bea luded THE KIDDIES’ CORNER - Daisy Ashford Once upon a time, not so very long about thera which she into a Uttle book called the “young ‘Visit ors.” Daisy was only nine when she! ‘wrote this book, in ® composition book much Uke the ene you use tn school now. Yoti see it fs something quite wonderful to write a book, be- cause few people are able to write a ree: one story to put into a Daisy kept this story.dn the com- Position book for years and years or until she was a grown-up young lady and was able to go to the parties herself. Then one day she found the Uttle book where it had been so many years in the bottom of her trunk, and a very clever man by. the name of Sir James Barrie urged her to .| Print it, which she did. Now one may read this story of “The Young Visitors” just the way the small Daisy wrote it, and some day I'm sure you will read it and enjoy it as much as Daisy did whne she was writing it. 4 Daisy is no longer a, little girl. She is married now and has a little gir! of her own, whom we hope will be as pleasant and clever as her mother ‘way when she was a small girl. Hints in the Making Of Ice Cream Cases To make ice: cream cases, beat the whites of four “eggs until very stiff, add four tablespoonfuls of sugar and flavoring, and whip the mixture again. Turn a large dripping pan upside down, cover it with waxed paper, and make mounds of the meringue about four inches across. Set the pan in the oven, a very slow one, and let it stay until the meringues are an even light brown. At serving time run a knife blade under each one and transfer them to a plate. Scoop out the soft center and fill the cavity with ice cream. For chocolate ice creams, flavor the meringue with vanilla; for LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 21—There is ® coed at the University of Nebraska this year from Midnapore, 60 miles west of Calcutta, India, anid her name is Khanto Bala Ral. Miss Rai is reg: istered as a junior, following two years of study at Bethune college in Calcutta, and is enrolled in Christian and missionary arts, Miss Rai is of the Bengali race. Her father is a Brahmin Hindu and was converted to Chirstianity shortly before Miss Ral wes born. She ap- pears on the campus in the classroom in her native costume, which consists of @ separate waist and a “sari. which is made up of five yards of ma- terial so draped as to form the skirt of her costume, and caught at the shoulder. “I love my native costume and I ao not think I shall be persuaded to adopt the styles of the American girls,” Miss Ral has frequently told inquirers. She speaks English flu ently. When questioned as to her opinion of American styles and Amer- ican girls, Miss Rai replies: “American girls’ clothes are appeal- Ing, if not carried to extremes but I believe they are inclined a little to- ward mannishness and they are de- cidedly taking advantage of the free is & Daisy thought and thought about to on She had some queer ideas Here Are New Colors For 1922 — Bonfire, Maple Sugar, Bambino One of the interesting features of the spring, 1922, color card now be- ing distributed by the Textile Color Card Association of the United States is a wide range of the so-called ‘‘vino- Une” shades, including. fuchias, . rich violets and purples. Some of the of these new colors are ade- quate descriptions of the quality of the shades. They are Persian, rose, rubellite, hollyhock, wood, Shaft of Marble To Commemorate Mothers of Land Erected by Men as One of Woman’s National Founda- tion Group of Structures WASHINGTON, Oct., 14—A mar shaft as a memorial to the moth. ers of America will be one of the features of the Woman's National Foundation group of structures, ac cording to present plans, as the re. sult of a gift of $1,000 by Capt. C. ¢. Calhoun to the foundation fund in memory of his mother. The shaft will bear the names of the- mothers whose sons have subscribed in their name and will in general memortal- ize all the mothers of the country whose sons made history in pléneer and other lines. It is proposed to Place the shaft fn a central portion of the grounds and a special com mittee will soon offer all who wish to honor their mothers in this fash- jon a chance to have their names in- scribed upon it. The suggestion of Capt. Calhoun has been indorsed by William Deane Ham, a Washington resident, former- ly of Oklahoma. Mr. Ham was at tendng @ meeting of the Oklahoma State society, at which Mrs. Calhoun, president of the foundation, made an address. During her remarks she Gwelt particularly on the idea‘of the organization as a magnificent monu ment -to feminine achievement—a tribute from women to women. “And why not from men, too?" ask ed Mr. Ham,’ who was in the audi ence. “I am as much interested in this plan as any woman, and if it is all right I will contribute $100 to memoralize my own mother {nthe foundation.” “Sarah Ann Ham, Ar. kansas," was the name inscribed on the card. It will be the second name on the shaft to America’s mothers, unknown women historically many of them, but nevertheless the women by whom America as a nation lives. Mrs. Calhoun announced that con- struction of a temporary theatre on the grouds will begin shortly. The building ts to be a fabricatec steel structure and will be suitable for use all the year round. The in terior decorations will be Bakst in affect—simple and graceful and af. fording a neutral background for al! sort of productions, Beginning in November performances will be given at least weekly during the winter at popular prices, and at hours agree able to all. Members of the founda tion and their friends will compose the audiences, and it {s expected that the theatre will add considerably to Washington amusements during the season. Permanent plans provide for a large auditorium suitable for theatri cal productions, and also for a sy! vian theatre, so this temporary struc- ure Iater will be used as a woman's gymnasium. je fourth was a Russian, Mrs. W. J. Erskine, wife of Wilbur Julan Er raspberry or strawberry cream, flavor dom which has been accorded them.” with bitter almond. . The scooped-out Apparently her observation of the cine, the magnate of Kodiak, Mrs. J. J. Finnegan, a friend of Mrs. Erskine, Miss‘ Zoya Pettelin and Mrs. ‘Marquard. - ‘The crew was an assorted one. pt. L. 1. Lane, an American, en-) tertained the household—for a large happy household {it was—with tales of the frozen sea, corging within the rangé of his own vast experience. ‘These tales were an essential part of the joy of whaling. The first mate was a Portuguese, Henry Gonzalos, a strong unique character, but perhaps Pthe most lovable of all the crew was. "Bil Seymolur, the second mato. ‘Seymour is an ex-prize fighter and ir said to have once defeated the re- owned Sharkey, who also was a sea- faring man. A twelve-year-old boy of the party, allowed by his mother ‘to accompany Bill on a special occa- ion, remarked when he returned: Mother, Bill Seymour is the kindest man; he has such kind eyes, just like sister" And from thenceforth Bill Seymour was dubbed “Kind Eyes.” A graphic word portrayal of the factual process of\ whaling {s given by Mrs. Marquard. The boat drew uD alongside the monstrous creature. |All was absolutely quiet, the passen- , Mrs. Marquard and a Mr. Me- ord, having ‘been cautioned to make © sound, not even to move. The har- poonist stood poised, ready to serve his wicked-looking instrument, aimed tt the one vital spot on the whal Hust below the rib. (Tense, breath- MBess, they wated for the moment ‘the h onist would consider best suited or the success of the shot. A sudden huick bending of the man’s finger and he harpoon, its rope trailing behind it, snake-like, is buried In the huge body of the whale. Then the real xcitement begins as the animal tarts out on its headlong plunge effectually Diazed. “That is, women as editors are not beyond the pale of probabl- ity in the near future. —_ ‘The field of special advertising hes claimed more women than any other particular branch of commer- cial writing. Every great business house is sure to have one or more advertising specialists in its employ, quite often. women. Trade papers also have a more denfent attitude to- ward the woman commercial writer, percentage of and number a goodly three so-called speed boats are portant requisites. These boats 32 feet long and have a special compartment to contain the six-hundred feet of stout rope attach. same whale, for it fs too difficult a feat for a single boat to accompiish. First a bomb is shot from a weapon ‘ors as lupine blue, lotus pink, fairy, ‘shades are named ragged sailor, peri- ‘winkle and cornflower. Some grey- ‘of light blues. Two brilliant reds are centers can be utilized for a. cake filling. Dainty and delicious ice cream cases. can be easily made, by joining with icing three sugar wafers, maki! a triangular shaped box, Half fill these with vanilla ice cream and add a tablespoonful of any preserved fruit topping with whipped cream. Grated maple sugar with a few minged wal- nuts is delfcious.. over vanilla tce cream, as is also a sprinkling of rolled. macaroons and. minced al- monds. Drain the juice from a can of cherries, add a cupful of sugar to the juice, and cook it until it. forms a thick sirup. Pour this over ice cream and place a few of the cherries on top. If you wish to serve ice cream cut in fancy shapes, get some plain brick ice cream and slice it length- wise in half-inch thickness. Use a cookie in the form of a heart fruit, or animal, and dip {t in boil- ing water. After wiping it dry, but while still hot, cut the fce cream fn as many pieces as the slice will make. matromonial angles and ceremonies of the American has not changed her native viewpoints. “I am well content with our own matrimonial system,” Miss Rai says, “We have great faith in the wisdom of our elders and my sisters, as well as myself are quite willing abide by the choice of our parents.” Miss Rai has an ambition to re- turn to Midnapore and teach in the girls’ high school there, which is to be erected from donations mede by public meetings. It was one of these meetings she mot the Rev. and Mrs. ‘W. T. Elmore of Lincoln, who induced her to accept a home with these peo: ple during her schooling. Plan to Make Survey of Work Women Preachers CHCAGO, Oct. 21.—Collestion of data on what woman preachers have done and the impression they have made in their church and commun- ity fs a task that the International jon of Women Preachers has set for itself the coming year. Its aim: is greater recognition by the churches of women preachers, ac cording to the Rev. Miss 31. Madeline Southard of Newton, , its presi- dent. z ee A number of farmers have success fully grown tracts of sugar cane in South Dakota this season. For Milady’s evening wear such col- green and bambino blue are recom- ended. Some of the violet blue ish greens have been introduced as springy colors and an extensive range and bonfire and a new coral shade is named Bermuda. Dipping into the confectionery pot, the color people have drawn forth taffy, maple suger and fudge, for names of some of the brown shades. In a special section devoted to wool- en, colors the sand and putty shades are stressed. Browns lead in the shoe colors although a light and medium grey are also shown. Of the 80 colors shown on | the spring card, four are taken from the Stabdard card and fifteen picked up from past season cards. ‘The remainder of the colors are all newly created shades. —— 5 5 ; Queen’s Carriage Brings $5 HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 21.— Royal relics may be tinged with the rosy hue of romance, but their mone- tary value, especially in Honolulu, is low, as was evidenced hers recently when a phaeton and a carriage which had belonged to the stables of Queen Liliuckalant, last of the native mon- archs, were sold at auction for $6 and $5 respectivel Emigpirerwectinetya) isc: | SRR DaNSER this ewes Young Woman With Horn-Rimmed Specs And a Chart Would Advise Mother of 16 How to Rear Family ‘Scientifically’--No Luck hose successful ef- Enters Business through the water. As a rule the whale fs timid, and ‘hen approached takes to flight. On bneoccasion, however, a creature part from his fellows in*the matter 1d gave vent to a Ddlood-curdling mt. “As the passengers saw it. ‘s association with a whale devoid Bf good manners is not conducive © a Gesire for a more intimate ac-}\ jutintaance. The whale varies in length from 60 85 feet’ Although it lives in ter, itis not classed ae a fish, ing a warm-blooded, air-breathing Preature. There was a time in the mtediluvian period, when a whale ‘as a land animal. It has marvelous ‘trength, which if it fully realized it, uld thwart the efforts of any num- © of mere men. In the equipment of every whaler, called a jap-gun. This bomb fs timed to explode after it reaches the inside of the whale. automobile engines or it might not be possible to overtake the whale Sometimes for an hour or even two hours after it has been wounded the whale will swim es actively as if a bomb burst inside of it and several harpoon pinctures were the most usual things In its life. Finally, how- ever, it is overcome and the schooner tows in its victim, ‘The next step is the! NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Mrs, fami: 20m week earned by her husband x eter Preside: sa ire Haran is recently wrote consraguleting her on her large family—has repulsed a caller who was prepan up- to-the-minute charts, to show the matron how to live apace eae “She was’ yung worran with big, horn-rimmed 65 cles ani % eral books and papers under her arm,” ‘Mrs. Zaccahea. “She wanted to come in, look over the place, interview the eters one by one and then tittcally. ‘sho wasn't. ie faxoily on $20 a week. She forts to kee; received public notice after she had got away : 5 : Doth and. whe Seem om ae Sy) Steine s. ‘That was the last come. back and we'd Compare notes. New York and Boston. She z A open gown ship ‘ork. Wwe ‘ve always tten along and the chances ere we always will. 52 Sern eae St "a ‘ire to be 1a alors and given « fifty-fifty chance. Wo don't want anything that isn’t ours.’ “ It’s a cheerful little flat on East Nineteenth street, which Mrs. Zaccahea for her husband and sixteen children. Over the mantlepiece hangs letter which made the family famous. Zaccahea is that her husband soon may get a raise which intimated might come when the husband's English improved. ‘Maybe soon,” said M: . “He knows more Englis! Huyke, appointed by ‘Preident Harding to be commissior er of education, of Porto Rico, is the first Porto Rican to be chosen for this government post. He succeeds Dr. Paul G. Miller, of Wisconsin. Anti-Tipping Rule Will Be Enforced At Woman’s Hotel Staff Promised Raise in Wages Every Six Months Over an Extended Period WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Two rules will govern the first exclusively women's hotel in the sapital, which is scheduled to open this month. ‘The first is against tips, the second 1s against men. Outside of that, visitors may come or go all day and all night. The hotel will operate under the euspices of the Young Women's Chris. Li Association. It is a newly built modern structure near Capitol Hill Although the ¥. W. C. A. housing committee has charge of thd’ venture, there will be no secular laws and nothing to prevent one’s washing one's silk stockings in one’s room. With the tndorsement and active supervision of Mrs. Coollage and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., the hotel will serve not only as a shelter for visttors, but as a practical laboratory in home economics. Many of the managers will be college graduates and seyeral employees will serve as apprentice home makers during «© period of six months. The training promises to be intensive, The all-woman feature {s new in the capital, but the non tipping {dea is more so.. The entire staff has been engaged with a dsfinite raise or wages every six months in view for an extended period. There will be deep cushioned lounges in the lobby and steam heated nurseries, bottle warmers @nd cribs for the babies in case married women bring their child- ren to town. Landlord Square; New Tenants Vote for Him ‘The unusual case of a New York Jandiord who is popular with his ten- ants came to lights: recently. when Joseph M. Levine, coalition candidate for president of the borough of Bronx, made public a letter from residents in apartment house owned by him, an in which his candidacy is tndorsed “What prompted us to do this, letter says, “is the manner in which you have shown the buman side of »}yourself in treating your tenants as real human beings should be treated.” Hom e | Business jeved of earning your Women Must Do Own Thinking and F. Own Opinion on Vital peeneae Former He Talk in Home Giv. voiced by Mrs. Percy V. Penn ing before the Questions, Says Speaker n ad of National Federation Urges Women to Consider All Sides of a Subject Bes fore Conclusion Is Reached—Says Intelligent es Children Broader Vision When a woman expresses an opinion it should be her own. It should not even be an echo of her husband's opinion, for there is no reason why the woman of today—in America in particular—should not think out things for herself. This is the view of modern woman’s position in society as acker of Austin, Texas, speak- the Micht clubs at Grand Mrs. Pennybact Preaident of t ot Wom only sh mat Wom ids, the other who General Fi uink for herself upon all vii ms of the da 1 give expression upon all appropriate no true‘ national Prosper! ec without an intellt m and there can b pinion without In Aividual effort,” Mrs... Pennybacker said. Too many persons are prone to take their opinions ready made from others, These persons form their opinions from newspaper headlines or from friends or relatives in whom they ha confidence. No woman has the right to give her opinon the opinion of tanother, nota even of her husband. “Her country demands ‘her opinion of another, not even of Steps For Opinion Building. “Three steps are necessary for building of a real opinion. These are talking. with others, own her | De “Facts are needed as the founda tion stone on which to form an o fon and thoughtful, digestive read is vital, All sides of a question must be considered before the opinion | built, If we are to form an opinion that we may defend w) must eit in judgment and let the arguments pass before us. “It is necessary to tall with many persons of all minds and all walks of life. We may read and talk eternally, ut without thought our duty fs not done. We must make our own opin fons pass in review and challenge} yi each before the bar of reason and |p, nce. Duty demands that we conse out when proper occasion of or permits. . “Women have a great responsibil ity with regard to the topics of con versation in the family circle. Noth ing can be made more intellectual than table talk. Every skilled teacher sasily selects the children who come from homes where intelligent conver- sation {3 the rule. These boys and girls have a fund of general infor. mation, an cuticok upon life, art « breadth ef virion that fs invaluable.” Child's Views Shaped In Home ‘The speaker declared one of the ad vantages in suffrage was the eluca ticnal. effect upon conversation be tween men end women. She a eo stressed the importance of expressing opinions in a dignified manner, with out venom. Much of the jack of rev erance for law and authority on the part of the youth of the country, she said, ean be traced to utterances of parents in the home. Mrs... Pennybacker duties confronted American women “to teach Americans that —immi grants bear gifts if we are but wise enough to see them,” and “that it i not best that the immigrant should live within himself.” Referring to the latter duty the speaker declared the polfey of per-| 1 mitting aliens to live in colontes, from Americanization influ , Was wrong. pa ahi AES Care Means More And Better Work By Vacuum Cleaner Freedom From Dirt and Regu- lar Oiling Adds Much to In- strument’s Usefulness fe er declared t ing r Not long ago Goodhousekeeping con- ducted a vacuum cleaner vot Five hundred and fifty-four hous ves re sponded with reports of their. various success In the use of the the va cuum cleaner in constant was a vacuum cleaner in co: found to be about though some reports chines had been in use as long as ten years, The chief rule to observe with any vacuum cleaneer is to keep it abso- utely clean) when not in active use. Clean the bag and the brush or air tube as soon as you are through with it, because the dirt clogs the suction passages and seriously interferes with its efficient working, besides rotting the bag. The second rul to keep the machine well oiled. Th varying degrees of success reported by the housewives had a direct relation to frequenc ir machines. use 2 machine is put, but once weeks is about as often as a mac needs oiling. The vacuum per care and used tematicaly, is cleaner ps Sas a the number of a jrutomobiles decrénsed I 1920 as compared with 1919. \More Foliage \Needed to Help Preserve Birds College Instructor Gives List of Plants Attractive to Home and Which Also Produce Food and Shelter for Feathered Friends owners, Arnold of the Ne lege of many of York State Cok Who declares thas ative birds are disap- #9 of the lack of food ssor Arnold has made public « e to birds, which y of the most ornamental included the native Provides the best t# commonly found on the trees. The native flowering dogwood and the Chinese flowering crabapple are also favorites of the birds. stemmed dogwood, ericar serv given as one of furnishing nesting birds and draws the attention of birds away from grapes, apples and peaches. “If one has a place where planta of m troduced,” said honeysuckle, Am- elder and sheepberry algo are vines, birds, there ts @ great variety of na- tive plants that could not perhaps be ised hero wor are mult net the thing. These ‘0 and white spruce, spice bush, choke rose and bitter- grapes vines. flowering di black cherry, bayberry, American eld- blueberry can 1 on tn general to attract the count bluet Baltimore oriole, robin and cedar wax- wing. “The home owner interested in’ ob- birds himself serving an ecpportunity farme for his children; the who desires to protect his fruit crops and the pérson who wishes to assist in the conservation of our city nd our forest trees, as well as our na- tive birds can perform a great publio service by planning his planting with the birds in mind.” PEG SS GE Farm School For Soldiers. With plans completed for the leas- a farm near Logan, Utah, to as @ practice farm for federal culture, the Utah Ag- t training centor for the federal rehab- ation act in the west, Mary’s New D come the gre «griculturists un