Arizona republican. [volume], August 16, 1920, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1920
"3
Household1
Children CoolCififS Fashion
A
7
In the kitchen of htr own home Sitter Mary cooks
daily for family of four adults. She brought to her
kitchen an understanding of tha chemistry of ooking,
Sained from study of domestic science in a state univer
sity. Consequently the advice aha offers is a happy com
bination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives
is her own, first tried out and served at her family table
Offers Kiss To Pay Taxi Bill!
Driver Says Nix! Workhouse!
r- T'Zr
1
i - 'A ' 4 Q)
, - - J r
tXLt i '
--v riN
A In)
'ii i K children eat a luncheon at three or four o'clock
when attending an afternoon birthday party their supper
at 5:30 is pretty sure to be "spoiled."
t-? No party is a party , without ice cream and cake but
why not precede the dessert with a simple nourishing
supper that will make the meal unnecessary at home.
Creamed dried beef and mashed potato, milk and the
inevitable three-colored ice cream and cake provide easily
digested nourishing food that certainly won't be disap
pointing to the kiddies.
Serve the supper at 5 :30 o'clock and the small guests
c&H then reach home in good time for the regular bed
time. , The next day there will be no upset tummies or un
certain tempers due to too much party. -
I- 2 teaspoon salt
II- 2 cups sour milk
2 teaspoons melted butter .
1 teaspoon soda
1 egg
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add
milk. Add well beaten egg. This batter
should be made quite stiff. Pare and
slUjs tomatoes. Dip in batter. Fry in a
fr' Kt pan in fat to about half cover.
M U- a gravy of the fat left in the
pa. Arrange tomatoes on a ' platter
and pour over th sauce.
WATERMELON CONES
Cut melon in cone-shaped pieces.
Dip in a hot heavy sirup. Put in the
mold of the ice cream freezer. Pack
with salt and ice and let stand four
hours. Serve three or four cones on a
."-I Menu for Tomorrow,
BREAKFAST Cantaloupe, creamed
ggs toast, coffee. .
IXJNCHEON Fried tomatoes, celery-
cream gravy, baked potatoes,
piam cookies, tea.
DINNER Veal cutlets, creamed po
tAffXys, lima beans, head lettuce salad,
watermelon cones, coffee.
V?: .. " My Own Recipes
Tr serving the salad the very first
thing. This custom seems to ihave
originated in the west. A plain salad
is. especially good to use to start a
dinner. The sour French dressing gives
one an appetite.
FRIED TOMATOES
2 tomatoes
2 cups flour
mMoney i the root of all
emif and most conversation.
plate.
- . .
" ON HUNGER STRIKE
9EHILADELPHIA. Aug. 14. While
Ladies Let Cuticura
SKeep Tour Skin
3?resh and Young
m-tm : CtUcMj Lthnwart Jpt X. 1IU. Urn.
detectives and state police . were
searching the tenderloin for Rose Mc
Donnelle. the woman named by Au
gusto Pasquale as one of the kid
napers of Baby Blakeley Coughlin, at
taches at the Montgomery county jail
were engaged today in an equally vain
effort to make Pasquale eat.
Since his final "confession" . yester
day, Pasquale has refused to touch
food and is sullen and defiant. Au
thorities declare his latest attitude is
just another attempt to clog the inves
tigation. 1
NEW YORK- Mrs. Diamond W.
Brown has discovered that kisses were
not "invented" to pay taicab bills.
She was haled into court by Philip
Grenfield, taxi driver, who said she re
fused to pay charges of J6.20,- but of
fered to kiss him and call the taxi bill
i
square. 'Twas her second offense so
the judge gave her five days in the
workhouse to think it over. Mrs.
Brown gave her address as the Hotel
Vanderbilt.
Advektur&s
of- the: twins
Jby Olivia Robert ff grfccrfr.
THE TWINS MAKE A VISIT
When Tingaling.' the fairy landlord, failed to appear, Nancy and Nick de
cided that he had gone home without them. Of course they couldn't imagine
why, unless it was because he was so comfortable in Oliver Oriole's nighty
that he had forgotten everything else. Tingaling was wearing Oliver's nighty,
you know, while his own clothes were getting let out.
But just then Munchie Mouse burst in, completely tuckered out. running
up the stairs so fast. "II h hurry!" he gasped. "Mr. Tingaling has gone
up on the dumb-waiter with Oscar Owl's garbage can, and I am afraid some
thing will happen to him. If Mr. Owl is hungry, dear knows what he'll do."
"But what can we do?" asked Nancy anxiously.
"I'm sure I don't know," panted Munchie. "You'll just have' to go up
and see. I can't go with you, because I I'm very busy downstairs today."
But everybody knew that if Oscar Owl had lived downstairs, Munchie's work
would have kept him about ten stories high. (
fir
MM
fessiciis of&Mcfo
(Copyright 192.0. by TExlfeupaLper ErrtnTWAssoda-lion)
THE BOOK OF ANN
Bob Is My Ruler But He Won't Admit
It and Tests Fail
"Bob, I do hope we can have this
evening to ourselves," I said, after my
mmmji
MILK
Buy Milk As You
Buy Any Staple
Did you know that you
can buy milk in any quan
tity you want, like other
staples and it will be fresh
and sweet any time t you
want to use it? miv4Bm,
That kind of milk is
called Klim.
Spell it backwards
B R.VN D
POWDERED MILK
Milk with the water taken
out milk with the goodness,
the freshness, the richness left
in is Klim.
When you want fresh liquid
milk, put the water back in
Klim and instantly it regains
its original form
No matter whether you want
a spoonful or a gallon Klim
is always ready for use in any
quantity.
Keep it in its package, right
beside your other staples.
Droughts and rainy seasons,
summer heat and Jack Frost
have no effect on Klim. It is
always the same any season,
in any climate.
Make your pantry your dairy.
Get a supply to fill your family
needs. Klim Powdered Whole
Milk (Full Cream) for drinking,
for coffee, desserts, and cereals;
Klim Powdered Skimmed Milk
for all cooking purposes.
Arizona Grocery
Bon Ton Grocery
Sugar Loaf
Wetzler's Basketeria
Bayless Grocery
Porage Pot
ByLflkteOttKal
lilt
wmnrT rnymiin ii iiiuimiM MMiMjMjwwMaSMSiaSMfcww
Ha wasn't expecting callers, so ha peeped out cautiously.
So Oliver Oriole and the twins climbed at once to the next floor in
Maple-Tree Flats, where Oscar lived, and knocked gently. They thought it
best to find out first if Tingaling were really there before planning his rescue
When the knock came Oscar Owl Jumped in surprise. He wasn't expect
ing callers and he wondered who in the world it could be, so he peeped out
cautiously.
"How-do-you-do?" said Nick boldly. "We came to see if you know any
thinar about Mr. Tineraline. the fairv landlord. V e thought he mignt De
here."
Oscar opened the door wider when he heard that. "You may come in
and lpok for him if you wish." he said graciously, "but I don't think you'll
find him."
The twins weren't so sure about that. They had noticed a tassel (the
ne on Tingaling'a night-cap) sticking out of the corner of Oscar's mouth.
husband. "You're always the same
and always different! I'm more in love
with you than I've ever been in my
life!"
EXPENSE TO EXCEED
8
lira
MONTH
failure to interest him by lighting his
cigaret. "It seems to me that we
never have any time alone together
any more:"
'We'd better get away from the
house, . my dear," Bob responded
There's . a. crowd here almost every
evening, you' must admit!"
'Let Ann take care of 'em! She has
Midget and Corinne to help her this
week. Let's run away! Let's have
the horses. and go for a ride! I haven't
been on a horse since "
I stopped suddenly. I hadn't been
on a horse since the day Bob had seen
me in the park with Ives! Bob would
remember! And I was afraid that he
might go off into one of his fits of pro
longed and stubborn silence.
Bob doesn't pretend to rule me. He
doesn't claim any right over my
thoughts or my actions. He doesn't
want me to be afraid of him. And yet
am always stopping to consider
what his point of view will be on every
subject which comes up. And I am
forever endeavoring to parade only
such matters as will meet with his un
qualified approval. And I am always
avoiding the topics which will call out
his objections.
I don't mean to be deceitful. I would
hate to' be a hypocrite. But I must con
fess that, indirectly, I am forever try
ing to conciliate my husband! I think
the majority of wives do the same
thing in the same way, consciously or
unconsciously.
And doubtless the majority of hus
bands would be tremendously surprised
if they guessed that they ruled their
women in this fashion!
Bob would resent the charge, or
course, would deny that the condition
exists and is one of the flaws in the
ancient institution of marriage. I sup
pose it is a domestic situation which
cannot be remedied.
Lone aero. I arrived at this conclu
sion from my own experience, and one
day I was startled to find the same
idea in a book I was reading.
"Here's something from Lisle Clews
Parsons," I said to Bob. "I want you
to hear it." And I read:
" 'The bulk of oud surplus energy
energy beyond that applied to sustain
iner life, expresses itself in ruling otn
ers. " Marriage is the most
satisfactory device yet worked out for
the control of one adult by another:
"Rot!" exclaimed my husband
"Bunk! I'd be sorry. Jane, to think
that I ever ruled my little wife! Come
here and kiss me!"
I obeyed his command.
"Of course, you wouldn't rule me
darling not knowingly," I agreed, with
with the complaisance of the wife when
her man makes love to her. "Now
we've discussed it, I'll never be afraid
to disagree with you, or raise disagree
able subjects again!"
"You afraid of my opinion?" Bob
chuckled in the quiet way he has when
most delighted. "Girl you run me to
suit yourself! You know you do!"
And so we came out exactly where
every other happy and unhappy pair
arrives at the conclusion of similar
discussions!
And on the very first important oc
casion I had for testing our agree
ment I hesitated and was lost! I
didn't dare to say that I hadn't been
on a horse since the day my lord and
master had seen me in the park with
Ives!
I was a coward! But I was a coward
only because I couldn't endure the hurt
of a quarrel with Bob. I couldn't en
dure a single cross word or a moment's
moodiness on the part of the man I
loved.
We went for a ride a long one by
the . lake in the moonlight. I wore
white breeches and a thin blouse, and
I left my hat at home. Bob was in an
equally informal costume, and we had
a glorious evening. We pulled up our
mounts in the shadow of some great
willows near the lake.
"White girl of mine," whispered my
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. Govern
ment expenditures during September
next will jump nearly J900.000.000. it
has been estimated by treasury offi
cials, nearly two-thirds of this sum
representing payments to railroads.
The roads will have computed the
amounts due them uiTder the govern
ment's guarantee against loss for the
six months ending September 1, by the
middle of the month, it is said. The
interstate commerce commission has
estimated that the total guarantee to
be paid will run between J500.000.000
and $600,000,000.
A heavy drain is expected on the
$300,000,000 revolving fund by the
transportation act for new equipment
With this outflow in September, offi
cials believe reduction of the public
debt may be somewhat curtailed, al
though reductions will continue, it is
emphasized.
. o
It la believed Queen Ann instituted
the meetings of- royalty at the -Ascot
races, on August 6, 17H.
The cross on which St. Andrew was
crucified is one of the most preciou
relics in the Church of St. Victor i
Marseilles.
L
MINERS
11
LARGE
IE
ES
CLEVELAND, Aug. 15 Represen
tatives of the miners on the joint scans
committee of miners and operators of
the central competitive bituminous
coal field, Ohio. Indiana, Illi'nois and
western Pennsylvania, at a conference
last night, submitted to the operators a
demand for the supplemental contract
calling for a wage increase of $2 a, day
to all day and moth laborers, ana an
increase of 10 cents per ton on both
pick and machine mining, both retro
active to August 1.
The mmers' propsal also proviaea.
"That the price of explosives be re
ferred to the districts for settlement.
"That no fines be assessed under
provisions of the penalty clause until it
is first determined that a violation of
contract exi'sts."
Operators refused to comment on
what action they would take, iney
will meet tomorrow to discuss the mat
ter and said they would probrably have
a reply ready by Monday.
GOVERNOR CANTU PARLEYS
MEXICALI, Lower California, Aug.
15. Discussions of differences be
tween the Mexican provisional govern
ment and Esteban Cantu, governor of
the northern district of Lower Cali
fornia, who is in revolt, have been in
nroarress here since August 12, it was
announced today. The provisional gov
ernment is represented in the discus
sions by a commissioner. Strong nopea
were unofficially expressed that tne
negotiations will be successful.
The announcement, made by leaaers
of the Cantu faction, declared that
Krale risrhts and DOstDonement of the
national elections would be major is
cept ihose able to show actual bus-
a secondary matter.
VILLA OFFERS HOSTAGE
MEXICO CITY. Aug. 15 Francisco
Villa, the former rebel leader has of
fered to send his brother. Colonel Hipo-
Uto Villa, to Mexico City as proof of
his good faith in retiring from mili
tary activities. General Eugenio Mar
tinez, to whom v Ilia surrendered, wm
arrive in Mexfco City.
r
"When Folks
Quit Coffee
because of cost to
health or purse, they
naturally drink
"There's a Reason
MR. HERZ DOES FAMILY WAS!
Says Washday Holds No Terrors
When Blue Bird Does
!Bluc;D!nl
Ejkiwc acmes washer.
All the Work
Harry Herz, news agent, says he never realized
the real benefits to be had through the ownership of
the Blue Bird Washer until he had to do the family
washing the other day. Since that day he can't say
too much in favor of Blue Bird.
Here are some quotations from Mr. Herz:
' "The reason I decided to buy Blue Bird after in
vestigating all electric washers in town was that it
is absolutely safe, being all enclosed. My little girl
wants to find out about everything she sees and it
is worth a lot to know that she can't hurt herself
while playing around the Blue Bird.
'Yes, I did the washing the other dav with Blue
Bird doing all the work and I appreciate now what
an electric washer of this type means to the woman
in the home. You may not believe me but in less
than two hours I had done the whole week's wash
and while Blue Bird was helping me I made up the
beds and went over all my rugs with our Royal
Vacuum Cleaner; can you beat it?"
MORAL You never will know what Blue Bird
means to the home until you try it yourself. If you
do not believe this just ask Mr. Herz.
CALL 3289 FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION
A CLOTHES BASKET GIVEN FREE WITH
EVERY WASHER PURCHASED THIS WEEK
ome Appliance Company
"THE BLUE BIRD STORE"
37 West Adams Telephone 3289
Modern Appliances for Modern Homes
The H