Arizona republican. [volume], May 22, 1920, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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

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

                
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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1920
PAGE NINE
Children CoolCinf Fashions
WHY MOST TALKED OF NEW
Apvehtur&s
YORK WOMAN LIKES MEN BEST
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In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for
family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding
f tha chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science
In a state unrversity. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy
combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her
wn, first tried out and served at her family table.
In the evening after the family have done their worst
to the living-room and have left it for the night, the long
suffering housekeeper can restore a semblance of order in
a few well directed movements.
It's always discouraging to find upset and disorderly
rooms in the morning. Duties seem to rise up and hit you.
But if the newspapers are disposed of and the table made
neat the last thing at night, things look in pretty fair
shape.
It only takes half a minute to empty the ash tray and
open an outside door and a window and it gives the house
a breath of fresh air for the night. In the morning the liv
ing rooms won't be heavy and uninviting with an odor of
4,Etale tobacco.
Menu for Tomorrow
Rreakfast Orange juice, creamed
ham on toast, coftee.
Luncheon Nut timbales, cream
sauce, brown bread, dressed lettuce,
cookies, tea.
Dinner Lamb stew, dumpling's,
steamed rice, new beets, spring onions,
chocolate bread pudding-, coffee.
My Own Recipes
When beets are about the size of
marbles, those technically termed
"glassies," the greens are also tender
and the tiny beets and tops are pre
pared as one. Carefully washed and
cooked and served piping 'hot with
salt and pepper and butter, one lias a
truly delicious dish. After the novelty
of the new beets has worn off one
may dress them up in many ways.
Creamed Ham on Toast
1 cup chopped ham.
1 tablespoon butter.
2 tablespoons flour.
What will housekeepers
have for conversation when
help becomes plentiful and
there is no sugar shortage?
2 cups milk.
Perper. Melt butfer, add ham and coolt
minutes. Sift over flour stirring- so that
the ham absorbs it.
Slowly add milk,
Let boil 1 minute.
stirring constantly.
Pour over hot toast.
Nut Timbales
1 cup nut meats.
2 tablespoons butter.
1 cup soft bread crumbs,
i cup milk.
1 tablespoon minced parsley
2 eggs.
Salt.
'Pepper.
Melt butter, add bread crumbs and
milk and cook till smooth, stirring con
stantly. Add nuts, parsley, and eggs
well beaten. Season with salt and
pepper. Fill buttered individual molds
two-thirds. Set in a pan of hot water,
cover with buttered paper ajnd bake
30 minutes. Serve with cream sauce.
M. P. QUARRELS WITH
LADY ASTOR FOR SEAT
LOXDOX Sir W. Johnson Hieks. M.
P., is demanding his old seat in parlia
ment, occupied by Lady Astor vw
since she entered 'the house of com
mons. He was in India when the dis
puted seat was given Lady Astor.
, o
LONDON SNUBS SWEDISH KING
I)XDON The king of Sweeden re
ceived a cool reception in London. His
visit was utterly ignored "by every
body who Is anybody." The Express
s; eaks up and tells why: "The Swed
ish royal family threw the whole
weight of its influence during the war
on the side of the Germans."
o
"WISH I HAD," SAYS LADY DIANA
LOXDOX Lady Diana Duff-Cooper
denies a report that she has an offer
from an American movie company for
one film, and adds: "I wish I had!"
They Are Dangerous
Not Afraid to be Ugly
Don't Drink Choco
late In Bed Are
Such Good Haters
She Doesn't Under
stand Them!
BY DJUNA BARNES
NEW YORK Who is the most
talked of woman in New York today?
Ask it in literary circles and the an
swer will be Helen Yv'estley.
Ask it in theatrical circles and the
answer will be Helen West ley.
Ask it in Greenwich Village where
they all talk and still it will be
Helen Westley.
Who is she this person that every
one talks about and praises, as they
praised Sylvia in Pen Johnson's fa
mous song, "Who Is Sylvia?"
"Who is Helen" Helen Westley?
Well, she is an actress, a thinker and
a conversationaiist-de-luxe.
Made Theater Guild
She is the woman who has .made
successful the Theater Guild here, that
organization of idealists who put on
"John Ferguson," a "high brow" play
and yet made of it one of the greatest
financial successes in 10 years of the
ater history.
Helen W'estley has so much wit, so
much charm, that the brainiest men in
New York seek her to talk with and
one day you will see her at Henri's
lunching with Philip Moeller, the bril
liant author of ".Madame Sand" and
"Sophie'" now running at the Green
wich Village theater; the next day you
will find her talking at the Claridge
at tea-time with Gene O'Neill, the au
thor of the hit of the New York season.
"Beyond the Horizon," while that night,
if you happen to take dinner at Del
monico's she will be the table com
panion of some Wall Street money-
wizard who likes "smart women
Helen Westley likes men; she says
she prefers them to women as talkers.
"They are more amuins than women.
she explained to me. "They have more
back-ground. Every year, for them, is
the d;ingerou year.' Men go up
against fate as a wild cat jumps in the
dark at the enemy. Yes, and men are
better looking than women because
they are not afraid to be ugly from
having suffered and looked into their
"souls."
Men Not Langorous
"I like men better than women be
cause they are not instinctively lang
prous. and because they do not drink
chocolate in bed so much. Women
wake up in the morning and think of
love nonser.s, I call it. Of course
one has to think of love sooner or
later, but surely not before breakfast.
It's what you think before breakfast
that makes the day."
"A woman should stop relying on
men at the age of, let us say. 40 by
this time, unless shu has a family, sne
should be able to think for herself, to
live for herself. Women have never
had a chance to make mistakes, to
bark their intellectual and emotional
ankles, as it were, without running for
shelter. But where there are no scars
The Embassador
SANTA BARBARA, CALIF.
"WHERE THE MOUNTAINS MEET THE SEA"
THE FINEST RESORT IN AMERICA
TO SPEND THE SUMMER
Mr. S. E. Kramer, Assistant Manager of The
Ambassador will be at the Hotel Adams, on May
22nd, 1S20, and will be pleased to confer with
anyone desiring rates and reservations. Telephone
or mail inquiries to him will receive prompt at
IS if
Another
IRONING
DEMONSTRA TION
on the .
Ilorton Ironing
Machine
Today between the hours of 2 to 5 P.
M-. An entire family washing will be
ironed by our demonstrator this after
noon. YOU SHOULD USE
A. Perfect Gem Cooker
It will save three-fourths of your gas
bill. Come in and let us show you this
wonderful gas saver.
The Home Appliance Co.
'THE BLUE BIRD STORE"
37 West Adams
Phone S289
Modern AppHances for Modern Housekeepers
is no conversation and I like conver
sation that conversation which, with
minute analytical persistence lays the
heart bare; that conversation that
marks the difference between the gest
ure with which we came into the world,
and that with which we go out of it.
We com into this World knowing
nothing, and we generally go out of in
the same way if we are women, where
as men well, they come in crying and
they go out crying, but the one is the
cry of nature and the other is the cry
of conscience.
So Much to Hate
"And then, like men, because there
is so much to hate in them, and unless
there is something to hate there is
nothing to love. I like men because
they resent me: I like them because
they resent all things that detract from
their own omnipotence it does not
take so very much to do that I de
spise them because they do not make
the most of what they are but then
iv,rn o re. nr tVini-e-Vit- and where there -T must dsri"ae women for that. too.
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Impressionistic
Barnes.
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sketch by Ojuna
There are so many patterns in which
to shape our Httle lives here, and so
few of them are used."
"But do you understand men? she
was asked.
"No, I misunderstand them we owe
them that."
WEARS FUNNY SHIRTS,
BUT THEY COME BACK
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A Woman's Tenderness for a Man
Cannot Be Measured and Paid For
We rejoiced to hear that the "Blue
Bird'" was headed homeward. Not that
care especially to see Katherine
Miller. I didn't even care to thtnic
bout her. but in spite of myself I kept
wondering how she had been affected
bf the death of Don Manuel. She had
told me while we were in the cave of
the Mexican bandits That she loved the
handsome Spaniard, but I had always
thought that her interest was mostly
due to her nearness to the man. If
propinquity were the cause, she would
recover rapidly from the shock of his
death.
Meditating upon the probability, I
decided that I never could understand
her type at all.
She had never scrupled to use love
as a Jure to get what she wanted from
Don Manuel. She had never hesitated
to turn his devotion to suit her own
ends. She had done this in Mexico,
and the man had been too egotistical
to perceive her scheming and too flat
tered to refuse her request. She never
could have met the Russians at all had
not Don Manuel arranged things for
her.
On th3 whole, she was an excellent
example of a type of very successful
females. Females who aro at their
worst as wives. F"or women of the
kind invariably "marry well." They
catch desirable husbands and convert
them into slaves.
I could never get used to the popular
idea that love is an instrument for ex
ploiting husbands. I never could bear
to hear a husband referred to as "a
meal ticket" even in a joke.
Love is a gift or it is nothing. A
woman's tenderness for a man cannot
be measured and paid for.
LONDON Admiral Sir Percy Scott
wears funny shirts. They have white
bodies and striped sleeves. "And
dont lose them in the laundry," ex
plains the admiral.
SCRAMBLE SQUIRREL COMES HOME
The twins peeping from nbove, saw Scramble Squirrel start to climb the
maple tree where he lived, his house being about half way' up in a deep roomy
hole.
They could see Mrs. Squirrel, too, inside, busily gettinpr lunch, for h war,
expecting scramble home that day from Scrub-Up Land. She had put but all tha
best tidies, and had made excellent dessert. It was cooling now in the kitchen
Nancy and Nick could smell it.
Well, Scramble started up the tree but he hadn't gone very far, when he
lost his balance and fell down. He tried again, this time getting up a little,
further; but try as he would, and clutch as he could, down he went again!
A worried look came over his face find he mopped his brow with his little
red handkerchief. My!" he gasped. "I do need my tail! I wish I hadn't
traded iiiy tail to lien Dunny for his cars. These long ears of his on top of
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Mrs. Squirrel gave shriek and fainted, the muffins spilling everywhere.
my head keep pulling me over, and no tail on the back of me makes me feel
top-heavy.
"But it's too late now to feel sorry, I can't go back and tell Rubadub, tha
fairyman, that I don't like the bargain 1 made! I'll try once again." This tim0
he succeeded and got almost home, for he had decided that he would suddenly
pop in and say "Boo", and surprise his wife.
She wTas Just putting 6ome acorn muffins onto the table when in hs
jumped. "Boo!" said Scramble, forgetting for the minute that he had Ben
Bunny's ears -on top of his head, and no tail at all!
Mrs-. Squirrel gave a shriek and promptly fainted, the muffins spilling
everywhere. No wonder! It was the first time in her life she had heard of a
rabbit climbing a tree !
That the Ellison-White Chau
tauqua season ticket is one
of the few things on this old
earth of ours that remains
at its pre-war price
ELUSON-WBSTG
mSlt" LYCEUM
Of OCR TMRCC rCAGS-Of TWO MCMISPHCRCS
PORTLAND CALGARY AUCKLAND, W ZEALAND
RESINOL
Autifnuf iticapd Local Afltv
I ft
: s
1 ZXG esrt trriinsC
Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soanhave been prescribed by phy
sicians formany years as a standard
treatment for various skin disord
ers. Eczema, rashes and blotchy,
rough complexions, as well as
scalds, cuts or bruises, respond
quickly to its gentle, healing
properties. Your druggist sells
the Resinol Products.
I was brought up to believe that it is
dreadful for a woman to impose on a
man in the name of sentiment, but
man has a habit of accepting woman
at her own valuation, and the most in
ferior wives put the highest value on
themselves, It seems to me.
Probablv Katherine Miller wouldn't
be upset about Don Manuel's death for
any length of time.
"When she recovers from the flare,
it will be a good plan to keep her and
Bob apart," I admonished myself and
then I felt awfully ashamed because I
knew that I ought to trust my husband
even if I did not trust the girl.
Katherine had centainly achieved a
triumph in the secret service. Terhaps
her success accounted for my petty
and persistent jealousy. She had done
more than Daddy and Gene Archer to
gether. The information which they
had collected had been forwarded to
Bob and he had transferred it to the
proper authorities at once. We didn't
want the papers around the house.
We wanted to close that dreadful
Honolulu episdtie forever.
A letter from Daddy Lorimer put a
little humor into the situation.
"Now that I've been snatched to the
heart of a big political intrigue, I'm
fascinated," Daddy wrote. "I'm almost
sorry that I can't go along with Cer
teis. Tou bet I would if I could speak
a few foreign languages. Nothing like
education. But maybe the lack of it
is saving my life. I guess it would bjo
a lot easier for me to get into the
political plot than to get out. I didn't
give up the idea of going- with Certeis
until the Russians were killed. Then
my courage oozed away. Now I just
want to get back to the comforts of
homo and the companionship of my
wife.
"I've been reading a lot in the papers
about retrenchment and I've an idea
that the best kind of retrenchment for
me is to draw my home ties closer
and let the old world wag as it will."
Thought I, "That's mighty good ad
vice for Bob and me to follow."
THE BUTCHER WHO GIVES
WEENERS TO TH KIPS.
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me
1
the
slip twist
cup
lip
when
Comes in cans only-"
to protect you in getting
the genuine Ghirar
delli's Ground Choco
late and to protect its
fine flavor until the last
spoonful is used.
Say "Gear-ar-delly"
D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
Since 1852 San Francisco
n. T7
GHIRARDELLI S
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