Arizona republican. [volume], November 30, 1920, Section Two, Image 11

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

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

                
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ARIZONA
REPUBLICAN
jLjn
IWDEPEWDEWT PROGRESSIVE JOURNAL
THIRTY-FIRST YEAR
(Section Two)
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1920
(Section Two)
VOL. XXXI., NO. 217
II 1
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EN
In tha kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cook 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 university. Consequently the
advice she offers is a happy combination of theory and practice.
Every recipe she giives is her own, first tried out and served
at her family table.
$400,000 GEM THEFT VICTIM
r
If buttons are folded IN when a
garment is put through the wringer
there is no necessity for spending
Thursday over the mending basket. I
Underwear can be carefully folded
,nd wrung much drier and with less
? efft in a wringer than wringing by
hand. Put the buttons inside several
thicknesses of the material and, unless
the buttons are unusually large they
will not be broken or "wrunq off."
MENU FOR TOMORROW
BREAKFAST Grapefruit, fried
corn-meal mush, sirup. cofee.
LUNCHEON 'ream of oyster soup,
crackers, apple-celery-nut salad, hot
rolls, tea.
DINNER Mock filet miffnon. French
drfiSRlngr. Jollied prunes, white fruit
cake, coffee.
MY OWN RECEIPTS
After washlnfr the romaino fold in a
towel and shake pently. Thfs drys
tho leaves and does not take any time
at all. The French have little wire
baskets in which to dry their salad
arroens. Watery lettuce or its equiva
lent ruins anv salad dressing.
CREAM OF OYSTER SOUP
1 pint oysters
1 pint milk
3 tablespoons butter
1 dessertspoon flour
J4 teaspoon pepper
Melt butter, stir in flour. Add the
first cup of milk slowly as In white
sauce. Add second cud of milk and
oysters. Stir frequently and bring
slowly to the boiling point. Let
bubble up once. Serve at once. The
salt and pepper should be added with
the oysters.
WHITE FRUIT CAKE
1 cud butter
2 cups suKar
1 cup sweet milk
2Vi Cups flour
6 eggs (whites)
2 teaspoons baking powder
2 cups raisins
IVj cups chopped figs
2 cups chopped dates
2 cups blanched and chopped
almonds
i pound citron, cut fine
14 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
Cream butter and sugar. Mix fruit
with U cup flour. Mix and nift flour,
salt ajid baking powder. Add to first
mixture alternately with milk. Add
eggs beaten stiff and dry. Add fruit
and vanilla. Bake in a loaf in a slow
oven.
I A young man's start in life often
finishej his father.
i -i ...... . -g
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
By Upsetting Deb's Elopement Ann
Acted as Her Fairy Godmother
Ted Moore's reply to my wire ran
thus:
"Mrs. Burns informed me that her
daughter had changed her mind, that
aim positively refused to marry mo,
and had sent her mother to tell me so.
Has there been a mistake? Would you
advise m to try to communicate with
Deborah T"
Over this, Deb and I wept together,
and I hoped that none of Deb's tears
were belni wasted on her unscrupu
lous parent.
Then Deb shed her melancholy us if
it were tn old cloak and I thought that
for a girl who cherished a dead ro
mu in the back of her mind. Deh
was behaving in an astonishingly sen
timental fashion. I wondered if she
wasn't a lot more in love than she sus
pected. After all. perhaps, she was ob
stinately holding to some of the old
traditions about love which are only
half-true, or only rarely true. Iove
passes, too often, with the finest na
tures. It seemed to mo that Deb was
clinging to the ancient faith that true
love lasts forever even while, in her
own eiperience, she was falling deeper
and deeper in love with Ted Moore
every hour!
Maybe Ann was a fairy godmother,
after all, I reflected. By upsetting the
elopement, yesterday, she may have
revealed to Deb the deeper aide of her
self, may have shown her the real truth
about her feeling for Ted.
Since Deborah couldn't receive a wire
from Ted at her own home, all com
munications to her were addressed to
me. The final and most important of
tlie telegrams ran:
We will sail as planned. Wire me
the number of your train. I will meet
you. And of course, it was signed
"Ted."
'Its only four hours to train time.
Vou're going with me. Janie. Meet
me at the station. At six o'clock. I ll
go home and pack my bag. I'll get our
tickets and berths on the way."
"And so there's to be a real elope
ment this time," I exclaimed. "I'll have
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MRS. CHARLOTTE KING PALMER
NEW YORK Police and detectives here are searching for nearly a half
million dollars'' worth of gems and jewelry stolen from Mrs. Charlotte King
Palmer, wealthy divorcee here. The thieves first bound and gagged the house
servants after they had answered thu doorbell, believing their mistress wished
entrance, and then, awaiting Mrs. Palmer's return,, seized and gagged her also
before stealing Jewels sho wore, worth $400,000.
IHWIMMIII.H, .111111 Ii'
NICK DISCOVERS SOMETHING
Nick looked around carefully at everything in Scribble Scratch's dining
room. rne tairyman sua sat ai inn iauir, nnuiing wuuij aim r,i.v,..,b
signs of waking. It was very strange, the whole thing, and the more the little
boy gazed at Wasp Weasel's paddy-track on the floor, the more sure ne Dec.ame
that something was wrong and that Wasp knew more about it than any
body else.
Suddenly he began to snoiff. What was that strange smell? It was like a
weed, yet there wasn't a stkn of a weed, nor flower even, anywnere. ieing
fall and quite cool, the doors and windows were shut, so the smell couldn't
be coming in from the outside.
Next Nick discovered that the closer he came to the table, the stronger the
smell became. He sniffed an dsniffed, and the more he sniffed the mpre sure
he became that it was something on the fairyman's table that had such an
i
!T"3
to toll Bob where I am going"
"Surely. Lot him take you to the
train, Jano."
An soon as Deb had gone, 1 tried to
get Bob on the phone. I was delighted
vi nave an excuse to hear his voice
And was disappointed to learn that b
was not at his desk. Half an hoti
later, I tried his various clubs. M
husband was not to be located.
THE BEAUTIFUL PERMANENT
WAVE
Guaranteed for Six months
Jefferson Hair Store
Phone 4139
Every Woman
Want a Clear,
Smooth Complexion
A Skin Free of Blemishes
and With the Tint of
Youth
If r" h a clear, smooth, velvety.
OT,hrit mJiln. free of pimples and
ether umlfhUy blemishes, you need I
never tor the impression you make
em aJl ynu meet, for a woman with a
pretty complexion always appeaj-K
ehaxmlTi and there is no Joy like
that which comes from knowing that
you look your best.
Some women are endowed by na
ture with a clear, smooth ekln; others,
not so fortunate, can acquire it by
the use of the popular Black and
White Buty Treatment which con
sists of Black and White Ointment and
Soap. You who auffT the embarrass
ment Of a dark, sallow, muddy com
plexion, pimples freckles, liver spots
and otber skin blemishes. can he
hOPT with beautiful skin. Co to your
eareet drug store and get a 2;.c pack--re
of Black nd White Ointment and
Black BJid White soap. Just before
retiring, bathe your face arms or neck
with the soap and apply the Oint
ment according to directions. The r,-xt
morninr wash off the Ointment It's
. f0 aoDiv and u deiishtfut br
oold cres.ni and rouse. The Black
i.- Haunt v Treatment is also
and dei-'Jidable Money ha k if not
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and
safo
ARIZONA
STAR"
and
"HITE
LOAF"
MMim a.4ltf1C
HuPPOae you clip this advertisement
n4 mallto lrk and White. Bo, 1501
for a free sninp
vni
u.mnh Tenn.
.tterature and copy of the Elck and
White Birthday r;d I rom
"at home i
every home"
WHITE LOAI
AND
ARIZONA
ST
even texture, strength and
quality make them favorites
with every cook
1 fit ?i vS
aS 1 ,en J7y(i
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Jj Phoenix
o advehture-s
OP THE? TV 1
NS HTfl
chaperon Deb when my personal a.f
fAirs wtre so confusing.
I cried because I wanted so much to
t-ee my husband. Instead of talkinK
to him I was otylised to write him a
little note. 1 told him I was going to
take Deb to Now TorK, I asKea jnm
to follow me. I .suggested that we
won id stay to nee some of the new
plays. I might do a little eariy unri
mfts shopping etc. etc.
My heart was hungry tor my hus
band, but I didn't dare to put my hun
ger ir.to words.
(To He. Continued) .
o :
THE BISHOP'S REASONS
The bishop was haled before the con
ference to give bis reasons for advocat
ing the admission of women preachers
o the conference and he explained as
follows:
First They are everywhere else.
Second They claim they have done
all the work of the church for years
and the mpn have held all the high
places.
Third Pj-eaching is not me nign
class job it once was. Men prefer to
be plumbers, street car conductors, etc.,
in these days.
Fourth Womer. have done most of
talking for hundreds of years. They
should be fitted for preaching.
Fifth If they are gd looking, men
will be more willing to go to church.
Sixth They have tiad years or prac
tice in cajoling money out of men, and
the collections should increase with a
woman preacher.
Finally They want to be preachers.
Katheline Negley in Judge.
o
A telescope, which it is claimed will
be the largest in the world, is to "be
erected at Vancouver. British Colum
bia.
Then he took a sniff at the fairyman's cup of coffee and that smelled
funny, tool
odd odor. He lifted the orange. Xo, that wasn't it, nor the toast, nor the egg.
Then he tried. the pitcher. "Oh!" said he putting it down suddenly, "That cream
smells awfully funny." Then he took a sniff at the fairyman's cup of coffee
(caJI gone) ana trial smeuea unny. too: because, as .nick reasoneu, n na.u
the queer cream in it!
All this time the airyman slept on. His glasses had f:ulen off his nose com
pletely, and his stiff collar was beginning to crinkle over. But nothing
bothered him. He smiled peacefully as though dreaming about a circus or
jBomething. The mantel clock pointed to a quarter of ten now, but the little
Bchooolmaster wasn't bothering any more about Meadow Grove School than
am about what I'm going to have for dinner next Sunday. Only I hope
it's a good one.
The I'niverfity of Washington is
teaching the use of the old-fashioned
loom in weaving towels, linens and
dress goods.
Then I called up Katherine Miller's
home. Miss Miller was not there, was
not expected until late in the evening,
her maid reported.
My heart stopped beating, for before
my eyes, floated smoie-wreached pic
tures of what I Jiad seen at Chajig
Koo's place. In my ears rung Katha
rine's lovely contralto laugh. I could
easily imagine her in that environment,
but I could not place Bob Lorimer in
it. Vulgarity had never amused my
husband. He detested banality and
empty laughter and jazz.
It pained me to remember that I
had seen him once at the Chinese res
taurant. I had no reason to believe
that his good taste would keep him
from going there with Katherine fre
quently. Without putting my mind upon what
I was doing, I packed my bag for the
trip with. Deb. Upon my dressing
table I found the, wire from Ted ad
dressed to me.' I read it again: "We
will sail as planned. Wire me the
number of the train you will take."
I let it slip from my fingers. I hated
the thing. It was a horrid trick of fate
which made it necessary for me to
Invigoiation
and satisfaction
in every cup of
Instant
POSTUH
make it the ideal
driak for those -who
want to live well
and sleep well.
I Iff ill'
it rill v. m 4iSiA
Already the largest
selling high-grade
syrup in the world
A Product of
IMour Mills 48 Years of Suc
Miiling. Flour Seed Feed.
Mi
1
M '4
BRER RABBIT flavor crowns the
success of two Louisiana boys.
Looking back at that day, twenty
two years before, when, armed with
boyish memories, they had started
out to duplicate in deliciousness the
sugar cane plantation r?eefs of their
boyhood, Penick & Knrd, now the
biggest packers of sugar cane prod
ucts in the world decided oa the
final step.
They would give to the South an
ideal syrup.
One by one their other luscious
products had been perfected, had
been approved by the discriminating
South, and shipped to every state.
Now they would make that syrup
which would be worthy of the fa
mous batter-cakes and hot breads of
the South.
Thij syrup is Dens' ready at your
grocer'.
They have called it Brer Rabbit,
in honor of the hero of the planta
tion stories of their boyhood. .Al
ready meeting with quick appre
ciation Brer Rabbit is the largest
selling high-grade syrup in the
world.
Order a an t&djy. Inhale its
fragrance; taste for your ft if the fa
mous Brer RaMit JLazw. There are tint
Brer Rabbit syrup. TMr ji-riiKi pure
juice o the sugar cane blue Lbel)
and a milder syrup of moSified sweet
ness bro ven label). This Litter tyrup is
especially put tip for those who prefer a
softening cf the rich sweetness cf old
fashioned plantation syrup. Ejijcy tfj
noted Brer Rabbit flavor imfhtf
Penick (3 Furd. Lid..
OrU
area:
PREPARED BY THE WORM) S LA R ( I" ST PACKER
O :
a a ?.
'RODL'CTS
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