Arizona republican. [volume], May 28, 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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1920
PAGE ELEVEN
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Children
p Coolcitxfflsg Fashion
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ICrfefiEN
In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks
daily for a family of four adults. She brought to her
kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking,
gained from study of domestic science in a state univer
sity. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy com
bination of theory and practice. Every recipe 6he gives
is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
V .
The everlasting problem of whether anything is really
saved by serving stews and the "cheaper"' cuts of meat be
cause of the extra amount of fuel burned in their prepara
tion, is solved by the use of a f ireless cooker.
The difficulty of having perfectly cooked cereals
early in the morning is eliminated by the use of the fire
less cooker.
The danger of the unwatched pot burning is lessened
by this tireless cooker and the cook may turn her attention
to things other than culinary while her stew is stewing.
During the hot months one may eat a roast of veal in
comfort if the roast is cooked in the fireless.
And the outlay of money involved in the purchase of
a cooker is not great.
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast Stewed rhubarb and
prunes, broiled bacon, toast, coffee.
Luncheon Baked beans, steamed
brown bread, apple pie, tea.
Dinner Mutton stew, boiled rice,
cabbage with piquant sauce, apricot
pudding, coffee.
My Own Recipes
When one uses a fireless cooker it
requires a bit of planning to make the
most of the time saved. In the lunch
eon menu the beans are baked, and the
bread steamed in the fireless. The pie
is not a last minute dessert and may
be baked early in the morning. The
dinner is such that it means an entire
9-fternoon free until half an hour be
fore dinner time to make the pudding.
The stew, rice and cabbage are all
cooked for a long time in the fireless.
Mutton Stew
1 pound lean mutton.
l',2 cups sring beans.
2 "onions (sliced).
1 cup carrots.
Ice cream breaks the ice
at any party.
k (Copyright X92Q. by Thzikwpajper irlfrpri?Agociion)
THE BOOK OF ANN
It Seems that Ann Stands for the New
Thought On Sex
"All our men approve of Ann, If
they like her so much as she Is, why
change her?" I asked Chrys as we
struggled with some plan to assimilate
our sister-in-law and not hurt her
feelings with our unasked advice.
"Why do they so unanimously ad
mire her? I'll tell you," Chrys replied.
"Ann is the latest thing in modesty!
That's why. She's of the brand new
show-girl type, I should say, and
equipped with the latest stage tricks
devised to beguile a wearied race of
men. As dressed from throat to toes,
with her shy smiles and head dangling
curls and deep curtseys, men mistake
her for genuine. Even our dear old
Dad is perfectly deceived. He has
fallen for every baby trick, you know."
Certainly I did know. Daddy's smile
meant peals and furs and limitless
luxuries which the girl craved. But
she coudn't really appreciate a lot of
them. That was. the flaw in Ann.
False pearls would satisfy her as much
as the genuine, provided other women
mistook them for "real".
And dady's smile meant a car all for
herself!
I could see that coming first of all.
He drew her out the first day on the
subject of autos. He had tried to
draw me out in the same way when
Bob first brought me home, and I could
Actual
experience
teaches tHai
coffee is often harm
ful lo health because
of the 4ru& caffeine"
which, it contains .
INSMNTPOSHII
is free from, a harm
ful substances. It is
a delicious cereal bev
erage with a coffee -like
flavor. niirely
healthful Try a
tin from the rocr.
Made by
Postum Cereal Co, Battle Creels. Mich.
1 cup tomatoes.
1 teaspoon salt.
3s teaspoon paprika.
Flour.
2 tablespoons bacon drippings.
Cut meat into cubes, roll in flour and
brown in "bacon fat. Put into the
cooker, add vegetables diced and sea
sonings. Cover with boiling water and
boil 10 minutes. Put into fireless. Al
low six hours or more for cooking.
Apricot Pudding
Vn cup juice stewed apricots.
I2 cup milk.
2 eggs.
1 cup flour.
1 teaspoon baking powder. '
1 cup sugar.
1 tablespoon melted butter.
J-2 teaspoon salt.
Beat eggs, add sugar. Mix and sift
dry ingredients and add alternately
with milk and fruit juice. Beat in
butter. Line a buttered baking dish
with stewed apricots, cover with the
batter and bake in a moderate oven.
Serve with cream.
see how I had disappointed him. I
didn't know a thing about autos!
But Ann was posted. However did
she manage to learn so much? At last
I guessed, and the solution shocked me.
Ann had been around enough with
young men of some smart set to know
what cars "had class!"
I was for a moment quite upset by
the idea. Then I realized that I needn't
worry. Prudence was Ann's middle
name.
No virtue no husband. Much virtue
combined with much beauty was bound
to win its reward in time. Jim, Jr., son
of the Hon. James D. Lorimer, muni
tions millionaire, she considered a
proper reward, I suppose, for her re
sistance to many serious temptations.
I opened my every-evening-monolog-
wnen hod ana i were alone in our
room.
"It seems to me Bob. that I would
like Ann better if she were more gen
erous. If she would just throw herself
into an emotion, say. Isn't it finer to
squander oneself for a big emotion
than to weight it and balance it, and
sell it to the highest bidder?-'
Great Cupid : v here did you get
that rot, girlie? Been reading more
triangle novels?"
"I haven't time to read all I want to.
I was just thinking."
Bob put his face against time.
"Girlie, please don't start a con
flagration which will destroy your old-
IHSTAHT C
O PCSfUM
A' BEVEKAOK
NX
13
Adventur&s
OF- TH& TWINS
.by Olive. Robert X Barton
THE TWINS FOLLOW BEN BUNNY
. After Nancy and Xiok left Scramble Squirrel sitting safely away up in
the top of the alder tree out of reach of Fleet the Fox, they hurried to Ben
Bunny's house to see how ho felt about exchanging his ears for Scramble's
bushy tail.
For some reason he had been delayed and was just reaching home as the
twins arrived. So they hid behind a near-by bush because they didn't wish to
be seen. They had promised Kubadub, the fairyman, to find out if Ben was
really happy about losing his ears, and this was the best way they could
think of to do it.
Mrs. Blossom Bunny was washing the dishes when he arrived and when
he rushed into the kitchen swishing Scramble's long tail for very joy at get
ting home again. Mrs. Bunny had such a turn that she dropped her best salad
bowl and smashed it to smithereens.
Mrs. Bunny had such a turn that she dropped her best salad bowl and
smashed it to smithereens.
"Good land alive!" she cried, dropping into a chair, "but you did scare me,
Scramble Squirrel. You don't generally come in without knocking, and I
thought you were a burglar at first."
Ben Bunny laughed at that, "Take a good look at me. Blossom," he sug
gested, "and see who you think I am."
So Blossom looked hard. She even put on her specks, and when she saw
who it was. her own husband, Ben, without his beautiful ears and with a regu
lar scrubbing brush of a tail, instead, she couldn't speak for amazement.
"I traded with Scramble," he explained, "for several reasons. First of all
I can get away from the fox easier without those everlasting long ears to give
away my hiding hole. And second because perhaps I can learn to climb a
tree with this fine tail to balance. me. Besides, you'll find it useful to clean
house with. Some dust-brush, eh?"
fashioned notions about love and mar
riage. They're plenty good enough for
me. Marriage is wonderful when it
is right. Isn't it. my love?"
"Wonderful!" I echoed. "But some
times. Bob, I feel sorry for girls today.
I guess your mother fished the idea on
me. She says in her time girls were
not supposed to know a word about sex
and it saved them a lot of bother. And
maybe some heart-break, too. But
now we are torn between old traditions
had new feminism. And it seems to
me, Bob, that, Ann stands for the new
thought about sex. and I stand for the
old. Perhaps that is why she is in
wrong with Chrys and me. We are not
Kmue- wr are not nrudes you know
that very well. Bob. It's her standards
haf- ornrrv us nnd not her indolence
alone. . Her kittenish tricks are all too
sophisticated! Myself, I u ratlier oeiong
to a harem
"Mv dear eirl!" Interrupted my hus
band in his most reproving tone. Then
he stopped lurther scolding wnn a
kiss.
(To Be Continued.')
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Dress of Crepe
Georgette Has
Smart Lines
BY CORA MOORE
New York's Fashion Authority
NEW YOUK A crepe georgette i:j
one of the altogether satisfactory
dresses to be included in this summer's
wardrobe, particularly if it is made
sinily ami smartly as this and topped
by a smashing big black straw hat.
The straight, not too full skirt is
evenly hung from bandeau over a
foundation of silk or of mou:;seline.
The bodice, with its sleeves cut in one
with it, is fastened tip the gaek with
tiny georgette-covered buttons and a
row of the buttons decorates the tuck
ed which, like the cuffs and softly
folded girdle, is of the georgette.
If a touch of color seems desirable.
j a narrow collar of 'olored georgette
i m'ght be dropped below the flat one
tiit outlines the reck as in the sketch,
land the cuffs reinforced by inside ones,
also of the colored gorgette.
'111
Lace Patterns
A New Design
Every Week
PANSY PATTERN
This lace is particularly adaptable
for curtains, towels, or circular lunch
eon pieces.
Chain 6, making a ring.
' 1st row Ch. 3 and d. cr. 3 times Into
the ring thus made. Ch. 2 and cr. 3
more times into same ring. Turn.
2nd row Ch. 3 and d. cr. into each
of the first 3 d. cr. stitches of previous
row, 2 d. cr. stitches into the space
made by the 2 ch. stitches of previous
row. 2 ch. and 3 d. cr. stitches into
same space.
3rd row Ch. 3 and d. cr. 3 time:
into the space made in previous row
Ch. 2 and d. cr. twice,, then continue
d. cr. until you have a d. cr. stitch ot
each of the stitches in previous row,
making a total of 8. Turn.
4th row Ch. 3, make a d. cr. stitch
on each of the 8 in previous row, 2 in
center, making 10. Ch. 2 and d. cr. 3
into the space of the 2 ch. stitches.
oth. row 3 ch. stitches, 3 d. cr
stitches, then ch. 3 and d. cr. into 3rd
' nFf
Has Raised a
New Standard for
Baking Powder
Because it is made in the most
careful and scientific manner from
absolutely pure materials that re
main pure in the baking and insure
wholesome, healthful foods.
Because it possesses the greatest
leavening power.
Because it is not affected by time
or weather itnever loses its
strength and never fails.
Because it is most economical
you save when you buy it and
you save when you use it.
These are the reasons why Calu
met is the standard baking powder
the choice of millions more
being sold than of any other brand.
Try it always buy it. Your
grocer can supply you.
Calumet contains only such iujrred
iems as have been approved officially
by the LI. S. Food Authorities.
rllLxrlJliO I AWARDS
rj
to
stitch of previous row. Ob. 2 and
(T. into 6th stitch.
"1
titli row Ch. 4 and d. cr. into u. cr.
made into 3rd stitch of previous row.
Ch. 3 and d. cr. into each of the 3 d.
cr. stitches made in last row. 2 in cen
ter. Ch. 2, 3 d. cr. in same space.
7th row Ch. 3 d. cr. 3 times. 2 ch.
and 2 d. cr. stitches in space made Dy
2 ch. stitches in last row. D. cr. on
down, making 7 d. cr. stitches. Ch. 1
and make 9 triple cr. stitches into the
half circle made by first space in 6th
row.
Sth row Turn, chaining 4 stitches,
and catching between each of the i
triple cr. stitches, making ! loops. Con
tinue up one side d. cr. until there are
10 stitches. 2 ch. stitches, and 3 crochet
stitches into the previous ciiain
stitches.
0th row Same as 5th row, etc.
o
INDICT FIVE STRIKERS
PITTSBURG, May 26. The federal
grand jury here today returned indict
ments against five men. formerly em
ployed by railroads at Newcastle. Pa
charging them with having violated
the Lever act by conspiring to limit
facilities for the transportation of ne
cessities.
GET THIS HEALTH HABIT:
Drink a glass of pure water as soon as you gct
out of Bed; drink a small dlass of pure orande
juice just Before you eat breakfast; for Break
fast Beat two ShreddedVheatBiscnits
in the oven (to restore their crispness) and
eat them withhot milk or cream. All the
nutriment needed. for ahalf days work the
-mind clear and alert, the liver and kidneys
aciive,the stomach sweet and clean.lry it for
six days and see Bow much Letter you feeL
PAT. AUO. 31 1915
You Can't Force the
Seal This Way
Kerr Caps seal by the cool
ing of the contents; nature
does the sealing. Food in the
jar boiling hot is much ex
panded and when it cools it
shrinks and with the gasket
seals the jar absolutely air
tight. Kerr Caps , are held on,
when sealed, by the atmos
pheric pressure from the out
side of about 130 pounds 011
each lid.
CAN WITHOUT SUGAR
ADD IT NEXT WINTER WHEN IT COSTS LESS
The perfect, positive, airtight seal of all Kerr Jars and Cups
keeps all fruits perfectly with or without sugar. The wide-mouth
Mason and wide-mouth Kerr Economy styles admit fruits anil
vegetables whole and are easier to clean, and the other Kerr Jars
aro adapted to ANY canning method. If fruit is scarce, can more
vegetables. Kerr Jars insure success.
KERR GLASS MFG. COMPANY
Sand Springs,
Portland, Ore.
PARALYTIC STROKE
CLAIMS
ram mum
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
XFV YOUK, May 26. Frederic
Beach Jennings, member of the law
firm of Stetson, Jennings & Ilussell.
died at his hom here today. Jio va3
stricken last Sunday by what wu-. de
scribed as a sort of paralytic stroke.
Mr. Jennings, general counsel for the
Associated l'rss, international IV) per
company, Krie railroad and various
other companies, was a director of nu
merous corporations. He also v,;rK a
trustee of Williams and Barnard col
leges and a member of seyeraj chits in
this city. He was born in Bennington
Center, Vt., in IS 53.
In connection with the death of Mr.
Jennings, the executive committee of
the board of directors of the Asso
Until the Lid is Punctured
Once you can prove the Kerr seal is made, no
breath of air can enter; and all the air outdoors
helps hold it tight. Old style jars with rubber
rings cannot be made perfectly air-tight because
they are porous, decay and admit air. The mould
on the contents proves this. Its absence on Kerr
canned foods is proof of perfect keeping.
Kerr Mason Jars seal with a gold enameled cap
consisting of screw band and lid, with patented
sealing composition attached. Easiest to seal,
easiest to open.
Oklahoma
Los Angeles, Cal.
1
ciated Press today adopted the follow
ing resolution:
"The executive committee of the
board of directors of the Asso.-iated
Press, in session assembled, hav
learned with profound grief of the
death of Frederic B. Jennings, general
counsel of this organization. Mr. Jen
nings has served with distinguisho-.l
ability and efficiency in this capacity
for more than 20 years and has won
alike Iho. admiration and affectionate
regard of his associates. We recognize
the great loss which the Associated
Pre p.;-; has sustained, a loss which, in
even larger measure, has fallen upon
the legal profession and his fellow
citizens. To the bereaved family of o'lr
friend we tender our heartfelt sym
pathy." o
WILSON VETO EXPECTED SOON
WASHINGTON. May 25 President
Wi'son will veto the Kepubliean peace
ie::o'.ution and send his veto most age
) congress within a few days, ac
cording to information given. Demo
cratic leaders at the caii.tol. Tho
president was reported to have out
lined his veto message to his cabinet
and it was said that it would be a
"strong message."
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But if Yoa Punctu re
Lid it Lifts Easily
To Open the Kerr Mason Jsrt
Puncture the lid with a knifi.
This relieves air pressure ar.'i
you have only to Insert romt f
knife under the lid and l.ft ux.
You buy extra lidi for the I'.crt
Mason Cap each year with pat
ented sealing gasket attacin'if.
the eame as you buy rubber
rinrs fnr your old stylo M i.orv
Jar!. .Save tho Screw Ii.iniis.
they last for vears and will nor.
torrode; u.-e them over and over
ft 1; a in.
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