Arizona republican. [volume], September 11, 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

                
PAGE EIGHT
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920
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?TM& TWINS
31
THE LAST OF THE RENTS
T1ofli",STfnd v-hS twlna were erlng the end of their adventures in
i' iVf!'Where' for that 8a80n at least. Most of the rents
Yr LIU ? Docke'-book was bulsing with money for the Fairy Queen,
thir. wonder why she needed money, but she had to do bo many
tilings for her people in her Xlno Hundred and .Ninety-Nine Kingdoms that
It was necessary for her to have quite a lot. There were blankets for the
cmmals to wear during the winter .months in Dreamland, tind all sorts of
kt. t COmfort ot the fairies, besides dye for the flowers and birds
in fc-erub-Fp Land, and oceans of things for Topsy-Turvy Land, where the
uiirnals took such oueer nations 'n everything 'n had to be cured.
, x" was Wlth a Proud feeling, indeed, that the fat little fairy landlord
tarted back to the Fairy Queen's Palace, with Nancy and Nick in their
jreen Shoes, and the Magical Mushroom, too.
- I
if
80 with a proud feeling the fairy landlord started back to the Fairy
Queen's Palace.
They had forgotten all their troubles, the last one being a joke Mr.
Potato-bug. had played on them, inviting them to taste some beautiful bright
green stuff which Mr. Man had sprmkled on his vine, and which doubled
them all up with a pain in their tummies. Mr. Tingaling had the biggest
pain because he had the biggest tummy.
Then there was Mr. Grasshopper, who was so hard to catch because he
had a pair of seven-league boots, and who absolutely refused to pay rent for
his house on the sweet-tates Vine. Said he neither lived on a sweet-tater Vine,
nor a railroad track, lilp the sons raid, and also that he'd be dumswtggled if
he ever picked his teeth ' with, a carpet tack, either, one good reason being that
he hadn't a carpet tack, and the second, that he" hadn't any teeth.
NOW CELLULOID DISKS AND FLUTED
RIBBON ADORN AUTUMN FROCKS
iiesMQiisoiaiiricie
(Ccpyriqht X9ZCX TIieluiiperEiTjpnjAscndion)
The
Do
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
Quarrels I Have "With Bob
Not Make Me Unhappy
"But how would Deborah save the
naan'ehe loved from the complexities,
irritations, jealousies, disappointment
and " disHiusionir.ents of a love-triangle?"
I asked myself as I waitea in
the dusk for lia'u to some home to a
late dinner. My domestic adviser and
household assistant, a dignified grad
uate f a state university, who comes
f by the hour ix days a week, ana is
1 paid more than the average teacner
k this accomplished ' young woman pre
pares our evening meal, and I serve it.
My husband was very late. He had
not phoned me. Luckily, we had a
chilled meal for Uie end of a hot day,
and it was safely reposing and improv
ing on the ice. So I sat in my swing
under mpine trees and wondered al
ternately about. Deborah and Bob.
I eouMn't answer the involved prob
lem I had put to myself about Ie!,
and it occurred to me that I might
much better endeavor to solve my un
matrimonial difficulties.
Things were going pretty badly for
Bob and me. We had reached a period
in bur married life when we should be
settling Cown to a quiet anchorage on
unruffled waters; find we were stiil
navigating between typhoons of temper
and rocks of regret. !
1 know several war brides, like my
self, -who are having- stormy voyages
on the seven seas of matrimony. Per
sonally. I am rather shocked when 1
count the derelict divorcees in our eo
ciety shallow r. And I expect Bob to
steer our" little craft into some near
port of happiness.
. But at the time Deb and I became
such close friends, my husband didn't
seem to be givins all of his attention
to our ship. I couldn't guess whether
ho had lost patience with me as his
first mate, or whefcer ho was losing
interest in our enterprise.
And why was he ra lute to dinner?
I miss Boh awfully when wr art
quarreling. Ho is rny familiar spirit,
the one human belns? with whom I em
most a home, liven when we discuss
our differences, I am not unhappy, be
cause he ia my other self, and one can
not quarrel with oneself. It's hard to
put the feeling into words, it is really
the most ancient bond between true
lovers, and Bob and I have often talked
about it.
Considered in the lisht of love eter
nal, we were at odds over a trivial -even
a ludicrous happening:
Bob had let me have my hair
cropped, then he hadn't seemed to miss
the loss of it a bit; and then I had by
accident discovered him at the garden
rally with a button of his sleeve caught
in Katherine Miller's blowing tresses
and I had heard him refuse to break a
strand of what he called "threads of
living gold ."
Deb happened along with mo and
she had no such compunction the
dear girl.
As I waited for Bob to come home
to dinner, the picture I had seen in the
box alley harassed me. But instead
of making me weep, as once it would
have done, it left me cold and sane.
(To be continued)
o
HCW IT GRO.WS
A potato grower writes:
' "Last summer I got 1 a bushel for
potatoes I sold through a growers' as
sociation. The transportation cost
from the local freight tation to the
retailer s store in a large cny aiiionnn-a
to a bushel, or twice as much as 1
got for cost of production and profit.
The City consumer paid $6 a bushel.
The marketing system rost $3 a bushel,
or thrfe times my price.- In ail the
city consumer paid six times the orig
inal cost of those potatoes."
A grower of grapefruit writes:
."I got half a cent per fruit for grow
ing tV.em. which included my profit.
The transportation system got two
and a half cents, and the marketing
system got nine cents per fruit, mak
ing the total coat to consumer 12
cer.ts."
Before you nihsfribp to the doctrine
that the farmer is gouging his city
cousin. gct oi more familiar terms
with vonr nearer relatives, thof-e in-
f
In tha kitchen of her own home Slater Mary cook
daily for a family of four adults. She brought to her
kitchen an undertanding of the chemistry of cooking,
gained from study of domestio science in a state univer
sity. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy com
t bination cf theory and pract!cei Every recipe she flives
is he own. first triad out and served at her family table
'
If a glass fruit can cracks when filling it with boiling
fruit don't throw it away. .
A common ordinary crack does not destroy the use
fulness of the jar. Staple groceries are kept free from
dust if stored in these cans. A quart can will hold two
pounds of brown sugar, beans, corn-meal, or any of the
things a housekeeper buys by bulk in small quantities.
The pint jars will take care of a pound.
' The glass jars surely look neater in a cupboard than
manv paper bags. And a paper bag has to be opened or
felt of, to know what is in it, while a glance will suffice
when the supplies are.put in glass.
(ft-
it
JJ-'t - lit1.-
Flyted or quilled ribben designs, startling floral patterns in chain stitching, and embroidery made of eelialoid
disks instead cf beads, distinguish) newest gowns. .
BY CORA MOORE
New York's Fashion Authority
NEW YORK The new fall frocks
are very new. Almost every one in
volves some feature that we've never
h-eard cf beforet especially in the way
of trimming.
Take these three costumes, for ex
ample. Who before ever thought of
embroidering a simply c it black satin
with quilled green ribbon in all over
effect, as the one at the left in which
a pretty "Clarence" glrl is posed'.' Or
who ever heard of embroidering with
little di?ks of celluloid? A "Honey
Girl" niiiiu.m posed in the gown of
ruvetyn thus embellished, ot the right,
us you may see, a,:ul isn't it effective?
Then there H tHe sown in - which
Jane Elvidge poses. The gown itself
is of one of the new crepe-like satins
and the great splashy figures yon set,
and perhaps thought were printed on.
uere embroidered in white chain
stitching. Each of the modi's shows the same
straight lines of summer frocks which
will continue in vogue, though not exclusively.
efficient, hence expensive, twi'ns,
Transportation and Marketing Sys
tems. How much are they costing
you?
FUR, NOT GLASS
"And, on the top step," sh? told the
little boy. and girl, "the prince found
the daintient glas slipper imaginable;
it lay where Cinderella had dropped it
in her fltfght." .
That's all wrong; the little boy and
girl are being sadly deceived. Cinder
ella's siipper wasn't of glass, but of
furl
The authority is John Fhin and he
tells the world in a little volume:
"Seven Follies of Science."
The public is set rijrht on no end of
things Vn that beck, but the solar plex
us blow landed on the glass slipper
version o Cinderella is tlie inc&i im
portant. According to Thin tho translator is
for
verre.
for "fur" was mistaken
said to mean "glssx."
"And on the top step the prince
found the daintiest fur slipper imagin
able; it lay where Cinderella had
dropped it in her flight."
Get that right, children. Fur, not
glas-s.
Now the world may ko ahend agrain.
, o
WETTEST TOWN IS ALICE, TEXAS
N. E. A. tff Special
ALICE, Tex. Here's the wettest
town of its i-'-e in the V. S. A. "There's
enough liqcr comes into this town
every nierht to supply a political con
vention'." That's Custom Officer E.
Coiulla's report cn this town of Alice.
He admits he can't check booze run
ning and boo'e seliinsr.
Every irsrht f-om to CO armed
Mexicans ford the H;r (J rand? hearing
into Texas jr.i lions of hard liquor which
is distributed to American boot lejruers.
"I want a whole army with machine
suns and tanks." says Cotulla,
"They're too many for me."
Fry bacon after cnttinp in inch
piccei. Ue 1 tc-aspocn of bacon f:it
and 1 teasnoonfrJ of butter and make
a cream sjtuce of the melted fut, flour
and mk. Season with paprika. Add
bacon and serve' at once. Thick slices
of ripe tomatoes may be broiled, put
on a piece cf hot toa.it and thebacon
in cream r.uuoe poured over.
Mrshna!'ow Sa!ad
12 marsbmullows.
,' Call diced celery,
.: run while grape.
I cup chopped English walnuts.
'4 oi. u diced pineapples.
Cut marshr.iyllov.-s i.i quarters. Re
move setds ft'um grapes. Mix all In
jire!nts with sweet boiled dressing.
Arrange on hearts of lettuce, Vut a
jipoonf'Jl of unsweetened whipped
cream on top of each service. 'Add a
sprig of fresh mint a;-d serve.
Men-j'for Tcmorrow
. Tlreakfast Crrc-ul with bananas,
toast, rr.arr.'.alpde. cofi'e.
Euncheo:-. Baton in cream gravy,
baked potatoes, lettuce ealad, buckle
berry padding, tea.
Dinner-EroUed r.amburs stean,
baked summer squash, string-legs
bears, inatshmaiiow saiad, toasted
cruikers, ccf'ee.
My Own Recipes
Thf luncheon cf a salad, bread and
butt'-r and tea that is so ritisfyins to
most women in rnuer a happy choice
when men are to bo rrrved. With tho
excej-tion of the pv:ddinj; the menu is
very hwnple and means no "fussing'.
Qacon in Cream Gravy
4 eiices bacon.
I't cupa m ik.
1 teaspoon butter.
1 tablespoon flour.
I'aprlka.
If your skin itches
andburnsiusttise
H you are suffering from eciema,
r!n jworm Of similar itching, burn
i:'?, unsightly skin affection, hatha
t!i sore places with Resinol Soap
and hot water, then gently apu!
a little Resinol Ointment. You
will probably be astonished how in
rtan.!y the itching stori and lies!
begins. In most cases the sick
tUIn quickly becomes clear and
hcaif-y ajain, at very little cost.'
Ruinol Ointment aod Reslnal Soap a'o
cieir iay pin;i!ei, rti'nts, roogbuesi nai
daatkvti. Sold 1 U dUSBM
M-rlS-1 i-lE
it 'lis
IT i
Instant. 0 1
fostum
A BEVERAGE
fosturn Cral Company.
Your Physical
Condition
is reflected
in your face.
Ruddy cheeks and a clear
eye are generally indica
tive of healtn.
On the other hand, a sallow
complexion may indicate
that coffee is causing the
indigestion, sleeplessness
ana upset nerves which
are responsible for your
condition.
13
Instant PosTOM
instead of-coffee will prove
"There's a Reason"
rlad by
Fostum Cereal Co,IncBattle Creek.Mich.
to blame. "Vair. ' r.id to be French
I "PILGRIM MAID OF 1920"
Vtetffc v,, , . J .
'V'Xr' SWEET . sX'ft'll''! :--
. V?n COCOA ff$;F
mmmm
S ufficient unto itself is this
food-beverage with its
own chocoate-sweetness.
A happy blend of pure sugar and finest cocoa (in the
right proportions for taste and health) Ghirardelirs
Ground Chocolate does not require the addition of
sugar-surely a saving worth while these days.
GkirardeHi's Ground Chocolate is never sold in bulk but in
cans only. In this way Ghirarde'li' s retains its flavor and
strctgththe two mast important elements of good chocolate.
Say (G ear- ar-delly ' '
D. GH1RARDELLI CO.
Since 1852
San Francisco
PnoYiNCriTOWX, Mass. "Beauty knows no agre," 'tis ' said, and the
I'ilprrim :n.i:d of is just as dainty ami pretty 03 the Pilgrim maid of
1020. .Miss Jc:-rp!.ine VounR, d.tr.rhter of I'resii.-lcnf William H. Youns. Pil-
prrim Tercentenary Coinfiittec. hero, proves- it. Site appeared in the garb of
the 1'ilerin.s at the telcjbration jjiere, commemorating the arrival of the
I Mayflower.
9
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