Arizona republican. [volume], November 23, 1919, Section Four, Image 33

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

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

                
rHE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
AN INDEPENDENT PROGRESSIVE JOURNAL
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(Section Four)
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1919
(Section Four)
VOL. XXX., NO. 20&
ZEST OF FOX HUNT CLAIMS SOCIETY AT COLD SPRINGS
MYSTERY WOMAN
Mardi Gras Ball
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For the Youngsters
A gala event, the first of its kind to
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iCMHEN
In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks
daily for family of four adult. Sha brought to her
kitchen an understanding of tha chemistry of cooking,
gained from study of domestic soience In a state univs--sity.
Consequently the advice shs offers is a happy com
bination of theory and practice. Every recipe she give
is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
Unless a linoleum is properly finished it is hard to
keep clean.
But if, when the linoleum is new. paste wax is thor
oughly rubbed into it, a hard, smooth finish is obtained
that is easily mopped and almost grease proof. This wax
treatment will also prevent cracking and the linoleum
will last much longer.
A good way to apply the wax is to scrub a small sec
tion with as hot water as possible and a good soap, wipe
dry, and while still warm rub in as much wax as the floor
will absorb.
Liquid wax may be used after washing the floor to
replace the wax taken off. It requires only a small quan
tity to keep the sheen and finish that is so easy to keep
clean.
A good, inlaid linoleum will last for years if properly
cared for and in the end is much cheaper than a printed
one.
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast Apple sauce, hot muffins,
poached eggs, coffe.
Luncheon Scalloped corn, toasted
muffins preserves, tea.
Dinner Pork tenderloins, candled
sweet potatoes. stewed tomatoes,
brown bread and butter, apple tapioca
pudding, coffee.
My Own Reoipes
The advantage In buying pork ten.
derloins la in the fact that there Is no
waste. The bone in pork chops makes
them pust as expensive as the higher
priced tenderlol n. Tenderloins
"frenched" and cooked slowly are de
lirious. Scalloped Corn
1 can corn.
2 cups cracker crnmtis.
2 tablespoons butter.
1 teaspoon salt.
teaspoon peppor.
fi cup milk.
Butter a bakng dish. Put in a layer
of cracker crumbs, then a layer of corn
and season with salt and pepper and
dots of butter. Add another layer of
crackers and another layer of corn and
seasoning until all Is used. Pour over
milk and bake in a moderate oven.
Candied Sweet Potatoes
4 medium sized potatoes.
2 tablespoons butter.
2 tablespoons sugar.
Pare potatoes and boil In salted wa
ter until tender. Melt batter in a fry
ing pan, put in potatoes, sprinkle with
sugar, cover and put over a slow fire.
Cook for five or ten minutes and turn
the potatoes. Watch closely for the
sugar burns very quickly.
Apple Tapioca Pudding
4 apples.
H cup sugar.
Butter.
1 tablespoon lemon Juice.
1-3 cup minute tapioca.
2 cups boiling water.
teaspoon salt
Cook tapioca with salt in boiling
watre In a double boiler for It minutes.
Pare, cut in halves and core the ap
ples. Butter a baking dish and put in
the apples. Put a dot of butter In the
cavity of each apple. Add sugar and
lemon Juice to tapioca, and pour over
apples. Bake In a moderate oven until
the apples are soft.
Speaking of strikes, coal will surely earn its name of
black diamonds this winter.
Copyrighted 1Q19 h tha mjpq&tmpnseAaxiatai
I Push Toward Temptation as the
Supreme Test.
Love Is conceded to be the deepest
of human instincts, the one which de
termines the most important events
in the Uvea of men and women, which
makes them saints or sinners, rulers
of earth or prisoners of misfortune,
Love is held to be, ato, a transient
instinct, by many modern writers.
That line of thinking made me ex.
tremely uncorfortable, but I couldn't
avoid It. in the light of BenJIe's and
his father's fault, and my husband's
temptation.
It was wonderful to realize that love
shapes human conduct, It was so won
derful, so satisfying that I, a bride,
couldn't possibly believe love to be a
passing emotion, except occasionally.
But, looked at in the light of the
modern theory, bow much depended
upon my husband's attitude toward
the advances made by Catherine Mil
ler! More than my poor heart was
at stake. If Bob failed me, my faith
P
fei wsr5 &4t2&ii
4 x 3
NTTW TORE, Nov. 21. "Te-e-lp!"
Likewise a few "Taps," subdued
quickly by the master of hounds, be
trayed the excitement of a brood ot
foxhounds.
Society was ahoof when the fox
hunt at Cold Springs, Long Island,
made its start. Well in the fore were
many prominent society maids and
matrons. Joining the hunt.
Miss Marion Hollins of New York,
was among the prominent entrants.
Another New Tork woman whose pic
ture was snapped at the start of the
hunt was Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden.
Teas, dansants and theatrical debuts
took second place along with their com
plementary silks and laces. Glisten
lng, friendly horse with neck arched
in anticipation of the chase, reigned
with the hounds, and tailored riding
habit eclipsed the filmy gowns.
A tang like cinnamon in the air, red
gold, flaming leaves, crisping through
the sunlight to fall on the broad white
gravel road, the hunters swung in be
hind the master of the hunt, giving
space for the hounds that padded
eagerly around the heels of the mas
ter"s mount, unleashed but obedient to
low command or silver whistle. So
ciety was riding to the hounds!
St. Agnes School For Girls!
(Horn esttaiiaw
642 WEST 28TH ST, LOS ANGELES
Kindergarten, grades and high scJiooL Graduates accredited to (J. 8. C
, and Berkeley, Outdoor classes. Sleeping porches. Home atmosphere.
Exceptional endorsements. Reduction for mere than one from family.
State pupiPs age and progress.
Wrfte for
. Special Terms for Current School Year
in love Itself was lost forever.
Scruples concerning the ethics of my
plan to have Bob elope with the lady
didn't bother Mr. Morrison at all. The
detectives listened with a vast delight
In the plot He said that if Bob could
locate the child by agreeing to meet
Mjiss Miller in Mexico, leaving the
town to be named by her, then the
plan was good. In his estimation it
was a poor plan only in case it failed!
The girl would give Bob the name of
the place which was uppermost in h
mind almost involuntarily, he thought
She wasn't liishly educated, probably.
Such pretty women seldom were, he had
observed that they didn't need to be.
Probably her knowledge of the geog
raphy of Mexico was extremely limited.
If she wasn't given roiich time to
think was Just Jollied along any man
would know how to do it probably she
would mention the name of the town
which was hidden in her sub-conscious
mind. And that, very likely, would
be the name of the town to which
she had sent the child. Certainly the
scheme was worth a try-out.
So Morrison explained, repeating his
Idea sagely and draggin it oat to a
great length.
Bob having had plenty of time to re
volt wouldn't promise to do his share.
He would call on Miss .Miller again
to this he assented almost too readily
to please me and he would comb
Mexico from the Rio to the peninsula
in search of Babs, but he couldn't so
far forget his own honor as a gentle
man he couldn't coax Miss Miller into
a mock elopement
"Hope with her in earnest then! I
dent care!" I flong at htm before
them all. Of coarse I did care aa only
a bride eeoM possibly care, bat at the
moment no possible sacrifice seemed
too great to make for that hetpless
baby's sake,
"Why, my child! What are you say
ing?" remonstrated mother. I felt her
reproof deeply and the tears came to
my eyes for this was the first time
she had ever reproached me.
"Good for my little girl!" called oat
daddy. "Some Jane!"
He beckoned me to him. I thought
as I crossed the room to his side that
it was very queer that daddy so often
understands my moods and impulses
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much better than my own husband.
Daddy hadn't always been a good man,
I knew very well, but he was so human,
so sympathetic, so lovable that it was
a comfort to feel his dependable arm
around me.
Morrison laughed as if he were try
ing to overlook a disagreeable domestic
episode.
Bob flashed at me Indignantly:
"You don't know what you are say
ing!" Then he relapsed into one of
his silences and remained In It the
rest of the day.
But in the evening he dressed to
make another call upon our lovely
neighbor. He moved with an alacrity
which irritated me, but we didn't dis
cuss his visit as we had the others.
I got through the hours of his ab
sence by darning his socks! Any av
erage bride would express herself In
the acme way under similar trying
conditions would put her very nicest
stitches into the work.
(To Be Continued.)
r
PETER GETS PEPPER
IN HIS PIE
By the STORY LADY
Papa had asked a very dear friend
ot his who was In town on business
to take dinner with him. He also
asked that Norah make one of her
famous applie pies as he remembered
Prof. Burns was very fond of apple pie,
When the pies were done they looked
very delicious. Prof. Burns came and
Jane served the pie, generous pieces
of it on mamma's hand painted pie
platea. Peter put a big bite In his
mootb aad almost choked. He looked
np to see papa and mamma looking at
each dtber. There waa something
wrong with that pie!
But Prof. Burns ate all of his pis
and when the meal was over he said
"I shall have to ask for the recipe for
that pie, Mrs. Palmer. It is the best
I ever ate."
wnen toe proressor was - rone.
mamma sought Norah in the kitchen.
"Norah, whatwaa wrong with that
pie?"
"Sure, and it wasn't my fault Mrs.
Palmer, I always keep the clnamon In
the same place. I reached np for the
can and sprinkled it all over the pie
I give the professor a piece of the
Worried feet erase half the nig ana
discomforts that harass the men and
women of our age.
The Scholl "Foot-Eazerw
is a remedy. It is a adentific sttb mppott at
cushion, that supports the muscles and tesx
dons and gives them strength to carry the
weigni ex we Doay at ine loot area.
It does away with all nervous sod museolst
strain and quickly replaces the natural elas
ticity to the foot and prevents flat-foot with
its painrai consequences.
Make wslkinjr or rtsndinr abcdntelr comfort
able, keeps shoes in shape and gives the hanaBel
The Scholl "Feet-Eazef" Is made
or twoOermsn Silver Springs, leath
er eoveraa, ana u springy, flexible
sod seU-sdjusbns to all feet
and csn be easily supped
ttito any shoe.
They do not
Bead taekinror
pasting but are
easily changed
from one pair tovnother.
If von have anr foot traable whatsoever
Scholl "Feet-Easer" will give you iastant reli
as weu as rest ana eonuort.
All sizes for men and women, JJ.00
per pair.
We are headquarters for foot com
fort and the Scholl "Foot-Eager" is
one of tile principal means of convey
lng it to you. Let us prove it
I a- I
J
other pie and thought I give every one
else a piece of the good pie but Mas-
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7-
AJRS. ALMA V. 3TEANE
LONDON. The "life of the party
most always smiling and the pet of
London society, yet Mrs. Alma Vetsera
Steane could not overcome the feeling
of morbidity that frequently attacked
her. She took her own life after the
second Victory ball. Captain "Tony"
Steane, her third husband, was in an
adjoining room when she drank poison.
Her first husband was George O
Hayne, New Tork broker, her second
was Donald bh:etds Andrew, then a
student at Tale. She claimed to be the
daughter of the late Crown Prince Ru
dolph of Austria, who committed sui
cide with Marie Vetsera, beautiful
young baroness
MANY BOOKS LEFT BY WAR
be given here, is being planned for
the Phoenix youngsters, a real Mardi
Gras Ball, with king and queen, ladies-
in-waiting, courtiers, pages and every
thing. A king and queen will be chosen
from among the children to preside
over the gala affair which is- to be giv
en by the pupils in dancing of Yna
Sonstegard King.
The Mardi Gras hall will be an an
nual affair after this and will be some
thing for the children of the city to
look forward to each year just as th
grown folks look forward to their an
nual balls and social events.
The king and queen probably will be
chosen by votes cast by the children,
and the proceeds of the admission will
be for some local cause, thus combining
usefulness with pleasure.
o
A Feather of ;
Green Means ;
Distinction
(London Globe)
Mystery surrounds the "dumps" of
books which are said to be lying In va
rious camps in France, awaiting dis
posal. At one camp 400,000 volumes are
said to have accumulated, and there
are reported to be still larger collec
tions at other camps.
Inquiries in official quarters and
among the organizations which sent
out books to the troops during the war
failed to trace the owners of these
derelict volumes.
ter Peter, ril bet ha was the one that
done it"
Then Peter remembered helping
Ruth with her map. They had put
the pepper in the wrong place. But
mamma didn't know it
And she gave Peter a nickel to make
up for his pepper pie.
By Betty Brown
NITW YORK. Nov. 21. The first of
the season suits far outstripped winter
coats in popularity. That made an ex
tra large demand for small, tailored
hats. Now with coats in the suprem
acy, and elaborate or artfully simple
gowns beneath them, the big hat is
in high favor.
The hat above is of black hatter's
silk, the width of its brim modified
by the sweeping lines away from the
face. Claim to distinction, unrivalled,
lies in the green ostrich feather whicn
trims the hat in a lopg line from front
to back.
Your Grocer should buy Fresh Fruit and Vege
tables from the
Ar
F
rait
Distributor
Company
Wholesale Produce
119 W. Jeff erson Phoenix, Ariz.
Branch of the
L. A. Produce Company
Los Angeles