Arizona republican. [volume], November 29, 1920, Section Two, Image 9

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

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

                
REPTJBJ
ARIZONA
jjl jj y y a
AW INDEPENDENT PROGRESSJVE JOURNAL
(Section Two)
VOL. XXXI., NO. 216
THIRTY-FIRST YEAR
( Section Two) '
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1920.
KftVY ESTABLISHES
LACE CAPE FEATURE OF
Adventure-s
OF THEr TWINS
GOWN OF BROCADE
ilMIMMM
In the kitchen of her own heme 8itter Mary cooks dally
for a family ef four adults. She brought to har kitchan an
understanding of tha chemistry of cooking gained from study
ef domeatio science in atata university. Consequently the
advice aha offers ia a happy combination of theory and practice.
Every recipe aha giives is her awn, first tried out and served
at her family table.
Dinner plates should always be sent to the table warm
enough not to cool the food served on them. .The plates
should not be so hot one cannot handle them, but of a tem
perature calculated to assist in keeping hot foods hot.
Of course the quickest way to warm plates is to put
j them in the oven. If trie has an old-fashioned warming
oven and is using the "every day" dishes well and good,
no material damage will be done. But never real china
in a regular oven.
The safest way to warm china is to let it stand in hot
water about 5 minutes. It may take a little more time,
but the price of china warrants it. N
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST Cereal cooked with
dates, hot buttered toast, orange mar
malade, coffee.
IUNCHEON Stuffed green pep
pers, whole wheat bread. Aunt Mary's
DINNER Stuffed breast of veal,
mashed potatoes, gravy, buttered car
rots, quince salad, caramel custard,
thin, sugar cookies, coffee.
My Own Recipes v
An oyster or chestnut stuffing would
be delicious In the meat. As the breast
la an Inexpensive cut, and not particu
larly meaty or tasty, the elaborate
stuffing- evens things up. Again. In
this menu, the dessert adds greatly to
the nourishment of the entire meal.
AUNT MART'S CAKE
1 cup brown sugar
Vz cup lard
1 eflfl
2 tablespoons molaasee
1 cup sour milk .
1 teaspoon soda In milk
1 taspoon cinnamon
'a teaspoon clovss
2 cups flour
Pinch salt
Cream shortening and sugar. Add
molasses. Add egg well beaten. Mix
dry Ingredients. Add millc to first
mixture. Add flour. Bake In a sheet
In a moderate oven.
ICING '
1'2 cups powdered sugar
2 teaspoona cocoa
1 tablespoon butter
Hot coffee to mix smooth
Vz teaspoon vanilla
Mix eucar and cocoa. Work in but
ter and add coffee. Add vanilla last.
Time fliea save when the cook awai
ta a belated dinner guest.
Time flies save when the
cook awaits a belated dinner
guest.
i ...
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.v 'V--:riv fir1 fin
The number of enlistments obtained
bv the navy recruiting service since
tho intensive recruiting drive was
started October 7 is sweeping upward
In a great, nearly vertical, curve.
which reached the record mark of
8123 enlistments for the week ending
November 18.
The recruiting service expects to
reach the goal of 143,ooo men - oy
March 1, 1921. At present tera are
119,000 men in the navy.
The number of men. both skilled and
unskilled, who could be Interested In
the advantages to be obtained by en
listing in the navy ia daily increasing
throughout the country.
The past week has been a busy one
at the local recruiting office at 35
East Washington street. The follow-
lnig named men were accepted and
sent to San Diego for final examina
tion and enlistment in the navy: C. B.
Rollins, Phoenix; F. M. Benjamin,
Chandler; Charles Lockley, Chris Von
Lrfjen. Phoenix: Carl Bococh, Denver;
R. W. Brown, Phoenix; Eustace Gray,
Glendale; Ira B. Mufflin, Ralph
Staats. Phoenix; Ulysses Joyce,
Tempe; Ralford Romes, Phoenix; Roy
Ellison, Florence; Antonio uonzaiez,
Mesa. . . ' .
o
Two and Three
"Funny how our money, has depre
ciated," said the Fat Man on the back
platform- of the car.
"That's right," agred the Thin Man
"A dollar ain't worth more'n 50 cents
right now."
"Yes, and our nickels are worthless,"
added the Fat Man. "They are made
out of junk. I understand the govern
ment is letting them go- for two or
three cents apiece."
"I'd liKe to get some at two andjthree
cents apiece," ventured the Thin Man
"I'll let you have all you want at
that price," feaid the Fat Man.
, But the Fat Man started to grin
While the Thin Man was fishing In his
pockets for exchange, and the Thin
Man saw the joke. Cincinnati En
qulrer.
o
CUTIE COTTONTAIL'S LUCK
Mrs. Cottontail pulled at her apron nervously when Dr. Mink announced
that her son Cutie. had a severe case or --aismcijuuvii .uu -vuwu t. B
school at all, at all. "I thought it was something awful," she said, rolling
her eyes at her cousin, Mrs. Bunny. "He's never acted like this before."
Under the covers Cutie was having a coniupuon lit, wmca neeani aiaim
you, as that really isn't1 a fit at all, but only a state of mind. For you may
as well know now as later, that Cutie wasn't any sicker than Solomon Grundy
BY CORA MOORE
New York'a Fashion Authority
NEW TOTUC Several very unusual
ways of using lace have been intro
duced this season, which fact has done
much to bring back Its old-time prestige.
In, "Ladies' Night," at the Eltinge
theater, Claiborne Foster wears a gown
of velvet brocade that has an odd, but
very fetching lace cape-bodice. The
lace was obviously chosen to match as
nearly as possible the pattern of the
broade.
The cape Is made with a yoke of the
lace appllqued to a foundation of silk.
For the rest. of the cape, the lace is
unlined and falla straight down from
the Bhoulders In coat effect. It Is very
graceful.
A Bible Lesson
SuiJay School Teacher Now, Har
ry. what do we learn from the parable
of the prodigal son?
. Harry That it is better to be
prodigal son than a fatted calf. De
troit News.
, o " '
. Some 2,400 operations sure performed
In assembling the 175 parts of a watch.
He could imagine Nick giving hia report in the morning.
was on Monday, although they say he died on Saturday or Sunday, I forget
which. But Cutie was ever so pleased to hear Dr. Mink give his disease a
name a mile long, so that if Mr. Scribble Scratch, the master of Meadow
Grove school-were to send Nick, the truant-officer after him, to find out why
he was absent, Nick would have something impressive to report.
"Disinclination! Didn't it sound grand, though! That ought to be good
for about a week's vacation. So much better than just a jcold, or mumpe,
or a bilious spell. He could imagine Nick giving his report to Mr. Scribble
Scratch in the morning.
"Cutie Cottontail is "very ill with 'disinclination" and Dr. Mink thinks he
must not try to come to school for some time." ,
Then Nancy. Nick's twin, you know, and Scribble Scratch's helper, would
gather up his books and ruler and pencils and put them away, and the fairy
man would mark "excused" after his name In the roll book, and there wouldn't
bo any trouble about anything at all. He turned over In bed with a satisfied
grunt, but suddenly something that Dr. Mink was saying caused the smile on
hia face to fade completely.
Kind Hearted
The Missus (at 2 a. m.) "Nice hour
to arrive home and a nice state to ar
rive in, I must say! Explain yourself,
you brute!"
Himself "Ol friend asked me to help
him gather ev"dence of vi-lations of the
pro'bition law, m'dear, an' jug (hie)
couldn't refuse."
THE BEAUTIFUL PERMANENT
. WAVE
Guaranteed for Six months
Jefferson Hair Store
Phone -4139
WIBSSIOnSQift
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
The Marriage Proposed by Mre. Burns
Waa Charity, If not Philanthropy
Fate stacked the cards for Mrs.
Burns and Van. The train waa two
hours late. I heard Van phone the Val
ley Inn for a special dinner, 'and I
would have kept Deb with me at the
station, only there was no sense in arg
uing about it with Mrs. Burns.
Walking back to the Inn, which was
next to the parsonage I observed that
the country road was not very muddy.
Evidently the hurrisane which had
nded our auto trip on the hill top had
been only a Bharp shower In the Valley.
Later I learned that the tornado had
twisted across the state in a narrow
belt. We girls had been caught in the
worst of it. Ted Moore, going to tho
valley parsonage by train and arriving
AFood That Young
FcJk3 Thrive Upon
AbodybuUffir f ood
xaada of wheat and
xoaHed barley
"jcxbcycr g!rl should
Jisvo"
Grapeftuts
Theceit a Reasorf
On Sale at
Meirell-8oule 8alea Carp,
31S E. Railroad 8t.
Flaastaff. Ariiona
EL
V I MILK J
Get the best iresh milk
. yiim Powdered Milk
Bacaaaaef 1U parity. teue of
its convenience, because of it
wholesome richneee Kllm la
tho moat economical milk that
money can buy.
Keep It on your pantry ahelf an
it is ready for us at any tlmt
for all miik purposes.
At?lb.canofKHmWhoIeMi!h
makes 10 quarts ol liquid milk.
there early, hadn't the slightest inkling
to the real reason why bis texpected
bride failed to appear.
"What did you say to Ted?" Deb con
tinued to demand of her mother, n
have a right to know the truth!",
"My dear daughter! You re not In
mood to listen to reason. You must
trust my Judgment." Thus Mrs. Burns
evaded. "Remember that Moore waa
very easily discouraged. You must ad
mit that he hasn't proved a loyal lover
In any degree! I've simply saved you
from a fortune hunter I New Deborah,
if you care to save your good name,
and mine, Deborah, mine, we will all
go to the parsonage and bavcrthls thing
over before the train arrives. I have
told you that I have given this little ro
mantic episode to all the papers the
reporters are only waiting for the name
of the man '
Even a diplomat is doomed to make
some mistakes.
You speak as If my marriage were
one of your successful philanthropies!
Let me think! Once married, a girl is
married such a long time!" Thus Deb
defied her mother. The novelty of the
revolt floored Mrs. Bums.
"That a child of mine should speak
to me so!"" she whimpered. "After all
that I've done for you, Deborah!"
I didn't follow her JCurther for I no
ticed that Paul Van Eyeck had had
the grace to turn red! I smiled at him
impertinently. I wanted him to know
that I understood how exactly Deb had
hit the nail on the head. The proposed
marriage, If not a philanthropy, was a
private charity!
van recovered: hia poise liKe a man
of varied experiences. I thought as I
studied him that he was a lot shaloWer
than I had ever suspected. No matter
how much culture a man may have, he
remains superficial unless he has char
acter back of it.
"Deb, don5t be unfair to Ted!"
In so speaking, I astonished myself.
I had no right to intervene, and the fact
that I did so paralyeed Mrs. Burns.
Perceiving thls,rl kept on talking until
train time, and when the local stopped.
I managed to separate Deb from the
others.
Said Deb, next day, when she came to
me at my own home for comfort and
advice:
'Mother would have prevailed If you
hadn't been with me, Janle. And I
wish I knew how to get In touch with
Ted!"
"His ship sails for South America
day after tomorrow," I reminded her.
"And so I'll never hear from him
again!"
"Deborah Burns, you re a goose!" I
scolded. "Why not use a little common
sense?"
"Just what do you mean?"
"Wire Ted! Ask him directly what
your mother told him yesterday!"
"Never! I can't! Besides, he snouia
have waited."
-Then I'll wire him!"
A glow of hope brightened Deb's face.
I took it for her consent. I stepped to
the phone and sent a telegram to Ted j
at the office of his company In 2ew
York:
Are you willing to tell me why you !
failed to meet Deborah? What did
Mrs. Burns say to you at the parson-
1 BlgllCtL illy u 11 i o-iii o iu iiica"
age.
(To be continued)
o
8TUNG
The case before the court was on In
volving the ownership of a tract of land i
and the attorney for one of the parties
was cross-examining a witness.
Now, Mr. Grimshaw, the property
on which you live was originally a part I
of the 20 acres under dispute, was It
notr
"Yes. sir."' -
"Aid your title Is based on the orig
inal title to the land, I presume?"
"Yes. sir."
"How long have you resided there?"
"Over 21 years."
"Have you had now mark me have
you had 21 years' undisputed posses
sion of that property?"
The witness hesitated for a moment.
"Remember, Mr. Grimshaw," said the
lawyer, raising hia voice, "that you are
under oath. Have you. had 21 years'
undisputed possession of that prop
erty?"
It has been disputed once, and only
once," answered the witness. "I found
a nest of bumble bees in my back yard
one day last summer."
In the general laugh that followed
this answer the lawyer subsided.
o
TOO MANY THEFTS IN CHURCH
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Things are get
ting pretty bad at the Baptist church
here, complains Lulu Wilson to the
cops. Somebody swiped her pocket-
book containing 4 and a pair of gold-
rlmmed glasses while she feartg a hymn !
last Sunday. The cops can't figure
it out.
o .
PENITENTIARY "INVITATION"
MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va. "If you
are contemplating a trip to the peni- i
teriary soon, try to be here by Thanks
giving, urges "Work and Hope" a mag
azine published by the inmates of the
state prison. Aside from other enter
tainments, prison talent is going to :
stage three performances of a minstrel
show and there's going to be a regular
feed, too.
.-w.-f
y i
, Use
sTr-anM. rzTr
BT 1
it as a Leautifier
Guticura iSoap
The Safety Razor
Shaving Soap
(tienra Soap hT withoBtmog. Zrtrrwhtn tte.
Explaining the moderate
price
Users ofPalmoUve should "know why it eon It
bou&ht at ih price of other soaps.
Simply hecaus Palmolivm is ?popu!rr that it
forces production in enormous quantity. Ths
Palmohx factory works day and ni&ht, iV
Iredients mre purchased in &i$antic volume.
The result is a moderate price.
Palmolxve is sold ly all dealers and supplied
in &uestrroom size by America's most popular
hotels.
SOAP and water Kas a most important
mission in preserving the beauty
and fineness of the complexion. It re
moves the coating of dirt, perspiration
and excess oil secretions which, with
all traces of rou&e and powder, must he
washed away every day.
Neglect this daily cleansing and you in
vite trouble. The tiny pores and minute
fclands which make up the surface of the
kin quickly become clo&ged and irri
tated. This clog&infc, this irritation,
causes enlargement. This is the reason
so many skins are coarse. Then when
the coarsened pores fill with dirt, black
heads result. Soon they, inflame and
disfi&urut& blotches follow.
'A
Do your washing with Palmolive
SMITH
BROTH
( asi.
Don't say soap doesn't agree with your
skin but go get a cake of Palmolive. Its
pure, mild lather is so gentle in its action
that it soothes while it cleanses.
If your complexion is excessively dry,
apply Palmolive Cold Cream both be
fore and after washing. This supplies
the lacking natural oil and keeps it soft
and smooth.
Why it can't irritate
Because Palmolive contains Palm and
Olive oils discovered 3,000 years ago
in ancient Egypt.
Cleopatra knew their value they
served her both as cleanser and cos
metic Today their scientific combina
tion in Palmolive Soap achieves the final
toilet luxury.
t
THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, U. S. A.
PALMOLIVE
Sped t oockwsH
COUGH DROPS
POWDERED MILK
' Put one in your mouth at bedtime "
ecu m