Arizona republican. [volume], May 14, 1920, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11

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

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

                
PAGE ELEVEN
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Housefio
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Fasliiotv
WHEN THE BRIDE PLANS HER HOME i WIDE-OPEN ROSE RESTS
Modern Kitchen, to Be Attractive, Must Utilize Every Space-j ON HAT OF FINEST GRIN
- Saving Device
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1920
EN
In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for
family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding
f the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science
in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy
combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her
own, first tried out and served at her family table.
e
After deep fat frying it is always well to strain the
fat. If airy impurities are left in the fat the next batch of
doughnuts or whatever it is one is cooking will not do as
they should.
While the fat is still hot it may be strained through
several thicknesses of cheesecloth. This will remove all
particles of dough that have become separated from the
article being fried.
By adding water to cold fat and boiling vigorously
all traces of former frying are removed.
If fat becomes a'trifle scorched the burnt taste can
be removed by melting the fat and adding thick slices of
raw potato. Heat the fat slowly and let the potato stay in
the fat until the slices are brown and the hot fat has
stopped bubbling.
JVlenu for Tomorrow
Breakfast Halves of grapefruit,
fried mush, maple syrup, coffee.
Luncheon Ham balls, spinach salad,
'marble loaf cake, tea.
JJinner Broiled pork tenderloin,
scalloped potatoes, string- beans, wa
tercress and orange salad, steamed
graham pudding:, coffee.
My Own Recipes
Servo a fruit sauce with the pud
ding in place of a rich, hard sauce.
The juice left from a can of fruit may
be thickened with corn-starch, a lit
tle sugar and a lump of butter added
for the sake of taste and a very palat
able sauce made.
Ham Balls
ai cup minced ham.
2 cups mashed potatoes.
1 tablespoon melted butter.
2 esrs.
2 tablespoons top milk.
Pepper.
Beat potatoes until very lisht. Mix
ham with potatoes. Add butter, fK?s
and milk. Form into balls and fry in
a frying pan. ,
Marble Loaf Cake
1 cup suar.
1-3 cup butter.
- eggs.
'Z cups flour.
;! teaspoons baking powder.
1 cup milk.
U teaspoon salt.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
2 tablespoons cocoa.
Cream butter and sugar. Add egg's
well beaten. Mix baking powder and
silt with flour and add alternately
with milk and vanilla. Take out about
one-third of the batter. To this add
the cocoa. Turn half of the light bat
ter into a loaw cake pan. Add dark
batter and cover with remaining light
batter. Bake in a moderate oven for
45 minutes.
Writing these recipes
from day to day it occurs to
me that it is indeed simple
to tell somebody else how to
do it.
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Wooden settle takes place of Pullman breakfast corner in this kitchen
fir
(CopTrigfii: 19201 by TEieluarrrterpri$socia.1ion) J
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. BY VIOLA FLEISCH M AN
Interior Decorator
CLEVELAND The modern kitchen
is not a roomy place. Every bit of
space must be utilized to the best ad
vantage. Shelves built above the sink cup
boards afford an excellent place for
jars, bowls and utensils which are Used
frequently enough to .avoid g-athering
dust in such a cupboard. A tall stool
is n great convenience for the house
wife, as is a light suspended over the
sink.
Breakfast Table
An ironing board protected with a
slip cover may be hinged onto the wall
so that it can be swung out of the way
when not in use and be quickly avail
able when needed. A connection socket
for the electric iron cord should be
; provided in the wall and the iron may
be placed on a small shelf, as shown,
.when not in use.
Many of the new homes are provid
ing an ingle-nook orjuillman corner in
the kitchen, where breakfast may lie
served. In the apartment, kitchen this
need may be supplied by means of a
wooden settle such as Known. During
the working hours in" the preparation
of food this article serves as a bench
with a broad back. At meal time this!
broad back is let down in a horizontal
position forming a table top, at' either
side of which a long, low bench or
stools may be placed. A work table,
enameled white, may have a white oil
cloth covered top. Finger marks will
show less readily if the doors be
stained mahogany providing they are
made of now birch or painted dark
gray or dull red.
Delft Blue and White
The appearance of the room will be
wholesome and cleanly if the wood
work and furniture be enameled white
or light gray, with the walls and ceil
ing painted cream color to distribute
the light to the best advantage. A
check design in delft blue on the walls
and. furniture, as shown, would be an
additional decorative note and har
monize with the linoleum in blue and
white on the floor. The scheme of the
room could be made still more pleas
ing with the porcelain iind pottery in
blue and white.
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The Russian Did Not Realize He Was
Revealing His Secret
"The temperamental youns Russian
wrote like one possessed of an evil
spirit. I guess that was RasfTutin, all
right'.'' So ran Archer's letter.
Sandy's brain could hardly translate
nor his tongue keep pace with the
words which Miss Lorinier took from
the ouija pointer. But I am going to
try to give you the gist of the plot, as
made by Certeis and the Russians and
as confessed, subconsciously by that
Russian dandy. I knew, and Miss Mil
ler and Certeis knew, that the poor
fellow was driven to it by fear of the
spirit of Rasputin.
"But Certeis didn't seem et neerned
because the Russian was giving the
plot away. Evidently Certeis hadn't
the slightest idea that any of us woul
suspect the truth. Evidently the Rus
sians themselves didn't undertsa.id the
psychology of the thing. Certainly the
young man didn't realize that he was
"revealing a secret he had sworn to
guard with his life. Certeis could see
that.
fc?o the queer game went on ar.d led
up to the tragedy. Suddenly the voice
of Sandy MeCan changed and rang
across the water. It made us all jump
suddenly as if an explosive had let go
below deck.?.
The plot! The plot: Tou who
have the will to follow me and power
over the people, remember what I,
Rasputin, tell you now!
"In translating what follows, Sandy
intoned his words like eome prophet
of old. The gist o it is this:
"Certain factions of Russian aristo
crats, conniving with certain German
junkers, will be strong enough to rule
all Europe. Eut they must work while
the nations are 6till weak from the ef
fects of the last war) The scheme is
that the capitalists and aristocrats
shall rue the proletariat or working
classes everywhere. Nations and
boundary lines are not important to
the 'old order' v.-hen it comes into
power again.
"The Germans will organize and
drill armies and supply the officers for
the same. Russia will supply the man
power. In Russia alone can be raised
a vast amny, for her man-power is
not depleted like that of war-worn
Germany and Austria and France and
Great Britain.
"Money must be provided to remake
kaiserdorn and czardom. And " t his
must bo supplied by a yellow race. The
gold will be given gladly by yellow
men.
"When questioned further on this
point. Rasputin refused to te!i which
particular wellow people was rich
enough and willing to finance another
war. I noticed that Certeis sank back
in hi3 deck chair and relaxed when
that question remained unanswered,
while Don Manuel walked nervously
m
JMftJ
ADVENTURE'S
OF TH&'TWINS
Olive. Robtrtj Barton.
Pel
CASPER CATBIRD DISAPPEARS
Scrub-L'p-Eand was Casper
The next person to be spring-cleaned
Catbird.
Xow Casper didn't like water, being related to the cat family, or perhaps
it was because his colors were so dark that he had never felt the need of a
bath. I suppose with his blak and gray coat, he thought washing all nonsense,
Eut his top-knot did need combingthere wasn't a doubt, and his Becktie
was always creeping up around his ears. Oh. yes. Casper needed looking after,
and Nancy and Nick called to him to come to the barber-shop as fast as he
could, and get Ins turn. They were helping Rubadub, the fairyman, to spring
clean the animals.
But no Casper Catbird came, although they searched for him everywhere,
almost. He just wasn't to be found.
All at once there was a terrific racket not far away, and sounds of scolding
and quarreling grew loud. First of all came the frog's voice making fun f
someone. "You're dumb you're dumb you're dumb:" mocked the voice.
Then Mrs. Hen shrilled a denial. "I'm not at all' I'm not at all! I'm not at
all!" she cackled.
Then the oriole tried to make peace. "Ktop-your-fuss-ing. Aren't you
There's an easy way
N
to beat the high,
price of coffee!
1L
1 2
urn
Costs less tastes good
and helps healtk
where coffee hurts
Switch now Test tells
6 6 Theresa Reason 9
PosTun is sold by all orocers
Made b
Postum Cereal Co.Irtc
Bailie Creek,Nich.
.-.. ,., ..: iT.tz;t.Iti,
"Come on, Nick," cried Nancy. "We'll have to stop this rumpus before We
hunt for Casper Catbird any more."
lien, again "Me-ow-
rreat ex-
'shamed!" she chided.
"I'll tell the cat! I'll tell the cat!" threatened M
ow!" said the cat's voice instantly.
"Give him fits-fits-fits," shrilled the song-sparrows voice in
eitement,
"Who who wnoo?" then demanded Mrs. Owl.
"Come on, Nick," cried Nancy. "We'll have to stop this rumpus before we
hunt for Casper Catbird any more."
"yes," answered Nick, "but isn't it queer that Sid Song-Sparrow should
come back here. He's been gone a month! And Mrs. Hen left yesterday and
I haven't seen the cat at all."
The children were going to find something quite astonishing.
to the vail and threw a perfectly good
unlighted cigar iuto the deep!
" "And whoever shall win the yellow
men to thi.s cause,' chanted the voice
of Sandy McCall, as he translated t'r.
ouija 'revelation' 'whoever shall ar
range for getting the gold for Germany
and Russia, to him shall be given a
kingdom after the war is won.
'To those who help build the great
est army that ever marched on earth,
shall come riches and power! To ihof
who refuse, shall come sudden and
awful death!'
Suddenly the crazy sailor straight
ened up. and a:-s if pulled by a common
string, the rest of us rest- to our feet,
and Sandy chanted:
" ' ne ninrt' the junkers shall rule
by ci ine right!
"After this -r relation' pour Sandv
raised h ia great hands high above his
head and sent his '.Dice up to hi
G.i.l:
"Win! War! h, Mn.-t .ieriifv.l
K.tiher. Sa' V I s ! '
"Then the poor chap niched away
ie;iviii us wii'- that awful wail echo
ing in qui- car?. Even after he had
disappeared. Mi.ss Lorimer still gazed
at the stairs down which he had van
ished." (To Re Continued)
o
11 I SP Hi
i 1 y i
You irobably won't believe 'it but
the editor of Life isn't funny. Further
more he admits that jokes don't ap
peal to him to any great extent. JJut
humor well, that's a l:ffere?it matter.
"It takes a truly great man to be
huniofous." says 'Kdward Martin,
editor of IJfe. "To my mind the great
est humorists of time have been men
who have bad the least in their lives
to make them humoritsts. Rut humor
is no mechanism. You can't wind up
tiie clock of humor and have it came
that way. It can't be done. Humor is
a spontaneous thing.
"To my mind no greater humorist
ever existed than Abraham Lincoln,
whose truly great mind turned to the
trivial for rest and who was able to
joke in a kindly way when he was suf
fering so much. And Mark Twain, in
his way, was one of the really ureal,
humorists able to give a gentle, happy
twist to things that miht have ap
peared as tragedies to a lesser mind.
"Therein lies my Idea of real humor,
the variety of humor that the world
needs most at the present time. It is
that ability to look things in the face
an.I smile, to tee the distorted, comical
face in the pansy; to find the rich,
childish humor of the tenements, to
get at the greater truths of life by the
most pleasant path and yet realizo the
seriousness of it all." " .
Martin, a man of considerable years,
has had practically a life time connec
tion with Rife. Ho is a gentle, kind
ly man, courteous with that courtesy
of a gentleman of the older school.
"Life isn't meant to be funny," says
he. "Neither is Life. Rut both, I be
lieve are humorous. And neither are
meants to be sad ami serious things,
although they may grasp the deeper
thing with light hands and probably
accomplish as much.
'"Rut just now I'm far more con
cerned with the fact that the city has
allowed the tulip gardens of the public
parks to go to pot and there are no
tulips blooming ther ;is in -.tii-r
years."
Such is Life.
... o
WHERE YOU GO. YOUR
PETS GO RIGHT ALONG
POirOHKKKPJSIK When you move
here you must take your pets with you.
If you Icnve a fluff or cat behind you'll
be pinched by the humane society.
By Cora Moore, New York's Fashion Authority
NKW YORK If s-prinsr hats have been unusually effective. wH h t!ty
have, summer models are adorable. They literally radiate gladness wit It the;t
airy trimmint-s and toft coloring.
imagine a hat of finest crin with a wide brim that undulates f.-om a bir:i
back to a drooping side, edged all around with narrow lace frilling arid then -i
low crown swathed with tulle and. at one side, a great single pink wide -op "i
ro,--e with its foliage. It is Ann Andrews" Cupid hat that f-he wears in tin
Willie Collier play "The Hottentot."
There in another Cupid Isat in the play . Doris Sawyer wears it. It is Llae;c
straw braid, wide-brimmed and soft-crowned and trimmed with black hi: a
bows, two of them alternating with sheaves of wheat and flowers. i:ov s ari l
wheat fronds nre put on diagonally and dashingly. Then there is .t lialf-in.Jj
lace veil dropping from the brim.
'CAMOUFLAGED' BACKS LATEST FAD
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l'.OSTtN Something bad to be done when styles l.ept dropping
lower and lower in the back. And it fell to Adolf Roulnois to ef'.vc the irob-,
lem. Roulnois, who has learned art, "as she real'y is," in many i.r!d'4
fashion centers, is now painting ships, or some such, in the middle of fair b-' '--.!
or hare backs. It's the latest American fad.
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TAKE TIME TO CHEW!
Its tlie secret of good digestion. It is Natures
plan for utilizing all trie body-building
elements in food' but be surejyou are
cKewin arealfood-Sliredcieci Wlieai
Biscuit is all food. It is 100 per cent whole
wheat. Its crisp and tasty goodness encourages
thorough chewing hence thorough digestion.
Children fed on mushy porriddes do not de
velop sound teethlwo of tliese little loaves of
Shredded Wheat make an ideal breakfast
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