Arizona republican. [volume], May 24, 1921, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1921
PAGE SEVEN
otnari 9
Household.-
Children
W Cook-inK
Fashion
1L
-
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
Right and Wrong in Dress
JERRY MUSKRAT HAS A
DAY
BUSY
There van the strange pond in
(T'h Own Forest, and there was the
2na of ugs and sticks and mud
which had made the stranse pond,
but look as they would, Billy Mink
anil little Joe Oner and Jerry Musk
rat and Orandtather Krog and Spot
ty the Turtle could see nothing of
the one -who had built the dam. Jt
was very queer. The more they
thought about it the queerer it
swtr.ed. They looked this way and
they looked that way.
There is one thing very sure, and
that is that whoever built this dam
had no thought for those who ilve
in the Laughing Brook and the Smil
Iwg Fool." said Grandfather Frog.
"They are selfish, just plain every
day selfish, that's what they are!
Now the Laughing Brook cannot
lauch and the Smiling Pool cannot
mile while this dam stops the wa
ter from runing and so " Grand
father Frog stopped and looked
around at his four friends.
"And so what?" cried Billy Mink
Impatiently.
"And so we must spoil this dam.
W murt make a pla-e for the wa
ter to run through," sand Grandfa
ther Frog gravely.
-Of course. That's the very thing!"
fried Little Joe Otter and Billy Mink
and Jerry Muskrat and Spotty the
-Turtle. Then . Little Joe Otter
looked at Billy Mink, and Billy
Mink looked at Jerry Muskrat. and
Jerry Muskrat .looked at Spotty the
Turtle, and after that they all looked
very hard at Grandfather Frog, and
al together they asked: "How are
we coinK to do it?"
Grandfather Frog scratched his
" head thoughtfully and looked a long
time at the dam of logs and sticks
and mud.. Then his big mouth widen
ed in a big smile. "TV"hy. that is very
simple." said he. "Jerry Muskxmt
will make a big hole through the
dam near the bottom because he
knows how. and the rest us will
keep watch to see that no harm comes
near."
-The very thing!" cried Little Joe
Otter, and Billy Mink and Spotty ttie
Turtle, but Jerry Muskrat thought
it wasn't fair. You see. it gave him
all of the real work to do. However.
Jerry thought of his dear Smiling
-" i ooi ana now lerrmie n wuu m ue
if it should smile no more, and so
! he set j to wdrk without another
word. Now, Jerry' Muskrat is a
great worker and he had made many-
long tunnels -into the bank around
the Smiling Pool, so he had no doubt
that he -ould soon make a hole
through this dam. But almost right
away he found trouble. Yes, sir,
Jerrv had hardly began before he
found real trouble. Tou see, that
dam was made mostly of sticks in
stead of mud. and so instead of
diccmi his war ill as Tie would have
rtone into the bank of the Smiling
4 Pwol. he Aad to stop every few min-
tea to gnaw off sticks that were in
V the way.
It w as bard work, the hardest kind
of work. But Jerry Muskrat is the
kind that the harder the work to be
done the more determined he ' is to
do it. And so while Grandfather
Frog sat on one end of the dam and
protended to keep watch, but really
took a nap in the warm sunshine,
and while Spottv the Turtle sat on
-v
s t 1
It Was the Hardest Kind of Work
the other end of the dam doing the
same thing, and while Billy Mink and
Little Joe Otter swam around in the
strange pool and - enjoyed them
selves, Jerry Muskrat worked and
worked and worked. And just as'
jolly, round, red Mr. Sun started
down behind the Purple Hills, Jerry-
broke through into the strange pond
and the water began to run in the
Laughing Brook once more.
Next story Jerry Muskrat Has a
Disappointment.
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CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND.
Tke Man's Side o Married Lale
EYELET EMBROIDERY EFFECTIVE
Post
Tdasties
are"WhatsWhaf
intheWhosWho"
of Breakfast Foods
says
OF ICE BOX
The ice chamber of your ice box
was not meant for foods. Vegetables
put right on the ice prevent free cir
culation of cold air and rob the other
parts of the refrigerator of adequate
refrigeration.
The section directly under the ice
chamber is the coldest part of the
ice box. Cold air "settles," forcing
warm air up. Milk and butter and
any foods that need to be kept
specially cool should be stored in this
art of the refrigerator.
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST Grapefruit, but
tered egg on toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON" Potato soup, toasted
crackers, butter scotch pie, tea.
DINNER Mutton broth, fish cro
quettes, radishes, hot rolls, aspara-J
gus souffle, strawberries, sponge
cake, coffee. .
My Own Recipes "
After boiling the mutton until the
meat drops from the bones strain
broth. Then add barley to broth and
boil for an hour. The barley should
be blanched and parboiled before
adding to the broth.
Buttered Eggs on Toast
Four eggs, 4 tablespoons butter, Vz
teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper,
buttered toast.
Melt butter, but do not let bubble.
Beat eggs slightly with salt and pep
per. Pour into stewpan containing
melted butter and stir briskly until
thick. Pour over toast and serve. .
Butter Scotch Pie
One 'cup brown sugar, cup boil
ing water, 1 tablespoon butter. 2
tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk,' 1 egg,
baked pie shell.
Mix sugar, boiling water and but
ter. When boiling add the flour mixed
with the yolk of egg and milk. Stir
until thick. Pour into shell and cover
with white of egg beaten until stiff
and dry with 2 tablespoons of sugar.
o
CHILDISH EFFECT
The straight bodice, with very lit
tle decoration and attached to a full
s fiincv of the. moment for
'rocks of dark silk. These are par
ticularly youthful.
o
EVENING GOWNS
The dyed lace evening gown is often
accompanied by a square cape of the
same lace lined with taffeta.
This shows the proper (left) and the improper (right) way to dress.
On the right the gray hat (1) and the gray dress (4) only accentuates the
sallowness of face, and the light hair 2). The V-neck (.3.) and the narrow
belt (5). with the vertical lines of the fringe trimming (6) emphasize the
thinnessof the body. The figure on the left uses a rounded collar (l)ota
dark material setting off the light complexion. The- broad belt (2) gives
the appearance of added weight to the figure while the dress has the
correct balance (3) that all dresses should have.
13. I Meet Edith's Father
' I had expected that Edith's father
would be something like her. In
manner he was exactly opposite.
Edith was a mile-a-minute talker;
old Mr. Jenkins was as careful o!
his words as though they .vere HO
gold pieces. He never used a sen
tence where a phrase would d'j and
never a phrase where he could Kpt
by with a word.
He made me do most of the talk
ing. I felt, as 1 had felt the first
evening with Edith, that I was on
exhibition. But Edith found out
about you by shooting questions at
you from every conceivable angle;
her father merely kept still and made
you ' reveal yourself.
When he evidently felt that I had
told him all he wanted to know, he
sketched very briefly the problem I
with whih he was confronted in his
new company. As he did so he
watched my face intently. That was
all.
When he had finished he rose,
shook hands with me and said I
might hear from him. Not a word
was said about salary, and that was
the subject that interested me most.
Dot had made me promise to call
hsr up when I left Mr. Jenkins' of-
Mce. but there was little that I could
tell her.
When I got home that night he
was ready with fresh questions about
what he had said and what I had
said, but I could not tell her what
she wanted to hear, and that was
that I had been promised a good po
sition with the new company.
"I'm mighty sorry your parents
are coming to visit us at this par-
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON
4 IGNORANCE IS NO EXCUSE
Two persons in Vermont were mar- j
ried at an evening party because a
justice offered to marry any couple
without pay who would ."stand up."
These two fools "stood up" up and
were married. We predict that every
year that goes by will see their dis
gust for their foolishness and for
each other grow greater and greater.
And the number of such persons
who marry in haste to repent at
leisure seems to be increasing every
day. We have it from such a high
authority as Judge Tobias, of the
New York Court of Domestic Rela
tions, that the startling number of
people getting into matrimonial dif
ficulties is due to hasty marriages,
which he says came into vogue dur
ing the war.
"Some young people." he says
"were hardly acquainted when they
went to the altar, and a great many
failed to look before they leaped.
The point is that few complain of
infidelity. They simply cannot
agree."
It is passing strange that a jnan
or woman who would not take a
business partner where the stakes
are just a sum of money without ex
ercising the 'utmost care and judg
ment, will give not as much thought
to the selection of a life partner
where the stakes are one's body and
ticular time." I began when it seemed
that the subject of old Mr. Jenkins
had been exhaused.
But it was an unfortunate begin
ning. Dot flared up immediately.
"1 don't see why my parents can't
visit me when they please."
"Of course they can. and I'd be
glad if they would come at any oili
er time. (I had to say that). But
right now we have to economize "
"I'd like to knbw if you call it
economizing to fuss with George
about a restaurant check."
"But dear, that was different. We
don't want to be under obligations "
"Yop're silly on the subject of ob
ligations. If it comes to that, aren't
we under obligations to my parents?
Didn't Bobbie and I spend all last
summer with them? And isn't it
natural for them to want to see their
only grandchild?"
I said I supposed it was, but I am
afraid I did not do so with a very
pleasant face. The truth of the mat
ter was 1 felt as friendly toward
Dot's parents as I did to a couple of
inquisitive porcupines.
They were firmly convinced that
Dot had thrown away her chance by
marrying me, and they showed it in
every look. I had never forgotten
how they had opposed our marriage,
and I suppose that for my part I
showed, that.
Mentally I made a note to be very
busy during the week they would
be in the city. H there were only
some place in the neighborhood
where I might drop in when I got
tired of looking at my mother-in-.aw's
face! There was Edith am
George. . . .
(To Be Continued)
THE YOONG LADY ACROSS THE WAY
and ideals, everything that counts.
The increasing number of divorces,
now one out of every ten marriages
is an indication of what is happening
because so many people of varying
tastes, temperament and outlook are
forming life partnerships. The mis
marriage mill grinas on and in its
vitals are crushed the hopes, pray
ers and ambitions of two souls.
Ignorance of the statutes excuses
nobody and ignorance or defiance of
the greatest laws in the world the
laws of conjugal felicity exacts its
relentless toll. The man who mar
ries for money the woman who sac
rifices her birthright of happiness for
a title, the man who marries a voice,
a piano solo or a pout the woman
who falls for a divine fox-trotter.
Apollo manners and a foreign accent
all these embrace the- shadow and
miss the substance.
If there is one department of Jife
where men and women should "go
slow" and consider well what they
are doing, it is this making of a un
ion for life. "You can alwaiys get
married" is no meaningless jest.
There would be far less domestic
misery and catastrophe if men and
women chose their future life part
ners as ' Goldsmith's wife chose her
wedding gown, for colors that would
not run and for qualities that would
wear which last is saying a great
deal more than a double column of
soul, friendships, habits, family, ideas l "horrible examples."
Ladies Let Cuticura
Keep Your Skin
Fresh and Young
3a.OfaaMnt,Ti0com.7c.errwhr. 'rfwnP
IX., T-tsfe- 5 ffeutr Contented1
"toTS -t Too re lwy confident C- f
, I j I f- JlSsSSL &i tht your beautir has been W J
'V Tuii developed to th highest l, Aiy
1 SWS 11 of its possibilities after
- using Couraud's Oriental "V." J7
X -$ . Send 15c for Trial Sua 11
Af "A i JSyFerAT. H.koSe A Jfft I H
i
f-dar
vffi JL ) VST"
H m 4h r
M : fe'' ""- &-CS
THE "DIZZY" ENTERS!
Enter, the "dizzy!"
It is a new name for a girl in the
flappe stage and refers to one who
is just a little more so in every way
than the flapper. That is, her skirts
are a little1 shorter, her cheeks a lit-
le more colorful, her eyebrows a lit
tle thinner and her air a little snap
pier than that of any one else.
The "dizzy was coined in New
York by a girls' service club which
makes steadying them its mission.
AN ORDINARY MAN
"There was a strange man here to
see you toaay, papa, saia uiue
Ethel, who met him in the hall as
e came home on Wednesday night.
'Did he have a bill?"
"No, papa, he had just a, plain
nose.' Edinburgh Scotsman.
Tke rwx W th way
the principle of U. m J",-"
tb people l buy thlnejs ooht t
pay a little aomethin alao.
EXPERIENCED
A Japanese "boy" came to the home
of a minister in Los Angeles recently
and applied for a, position. Now l
happened that the household was al
ready well supplied with servants, so
the minister s wife said, I am sorry
but we really haven't enough work to
keep another boy busy.
1 "Madame." said the Oriental polite
lv. "I am sure that vou must have
You may not know what a little bit
or work it takes to keep me em
ployed." Christian Register.
o
LEARNING
Senator Hall was talking about i
fake oil company which had defraud
ed its dupes to the tune of several
millions.
"We learn to do," he said, "by do
ing."
Then he added, with a smile:
"But Derhaps we learn more by be
ing done." St. Louis Globe-Demo
crat.
A SECRET.
CAN SHE- BEAT MOLLA? England's woman tennis champion. Miss
E. L. Collyer. Molla Bjurstedt. I. S. woman champion, is on her way to
i meet Miss Collyer for the international title. ;
ONE LITTLIDLEMISH
Will Mar Your Beauty
To matter how perfect the features
or how preuily gi-wr.ej. if your com
plexion is marred by a pit iple it only
b'!eni"-"h, you cannot possess complete
beauty,
Litil facial blemishes can he eas
f" removed by the use of Black and
White Beauty Bleach.
This delightful flesh-tinted cream
"forms an invisible coaling which will
clear the skin of tnn. fre'-kles, pim
ples, unsightly blotches, liver spots
au-.d similar blemishes.
Black and White Soap should b
used in connection with Beauty
Bleach. It is a pure soap and a de
lightful a.id in keeping the skin clear,
soft and yo.uhfui. .
TClarJC sum ' J -
-n be found at your drug or depart
ment store: Bleach 60o the package.
i rc the cake. Free literature
.nd samples of Hack and h.
Powder and Talcum sent u
I uest to F.ita Muray. 1'lough
"deans as it Polishes"
NEED PRINTED LIGHT
A movement to suply Russian sev-
SEMI-DRESS
A t'nncv of llic somi-riecolletaffe is
ants with the latest foreign scientific) tulle dIaping. on some of the smart
pamplcts and bulletins is under way j PT ROWrls jt js drnwn around the
in England. Hundreds ot learned bodice in .a siraisht line and allowed
Russians -under the bolshevik regime
have for years been cut off from lite
rature dealing with recent advances
in their particular fields.
o
Policewomen are becoming popular
in Japan.
Sa Co, Memphis. Tenn.
White Face
pon re-
cuemii
MITEWjI
fr EUAGH ,)Pg
mm
I
to stand quiie upright, veiling even
the upper neck and chin. Surh an
effect adjjs the softness of youth.
Great Britain has 3i labor unions
with an exclusive female membership.
4mm
for the dress which has forsworn superfluous trimming, nothing is
more effective than eyelet embroidering, cut to reveal a contrasting petti
coat. The sketch at the right is from a dress worn by Dorothy Daiion. .
Paramount star, and is of lemon-colored organdie sashed with Jade green.
The dress at the right goes as far as any day-time summer frock dare in
the way of elaboration. It is of blue and white dotted voile over a blu(
siik foundation.
DROWN IT IN FIZZ
Germany is trying to drown in
champagne its sorrow over defeat
and its worry over indemnity pay
ment. While Germans consumed only
$.000,000 bottles of the bubbling
French wine in 114. figures for 11
show that they drank 10.0ti0.000 bot
tlesan increase of 4,00,t0.
The official seal of the Confederate
states has never been found, since
MATERIALS
Crepe moroccan is the exceedingly
costly material in which smart Pari
sians are ordering tjjeir outer wcap.
Coats of it are quite unornamented.
Though it is never made ready to
sell loo costly, madame!
TO REMOVE GREASE
Remove grease spots from your
itcben floor bv sDrinklins the snot
with soap and then pouring bolting I It was hidden from federal authori- J Is better 1
water on it. ties. 'it awaken
- Sleep is most important to your
baby and be sure that, if you murt
awaken him. you do it in such a
way that it will not startle him. It
- 1 Is better to let the rhild sleep until
naturah.
T" '
Harry Wteat do you mean by lett
ing Mabla ta&t Vm a fool?
La,rt WU. Tsa Mrrjr-vu U a
secrat 7
For Your Furniture
gives a high, dry
brilliant lustre
without hard
rubbing
30c ro VOO ih - AD Dtalm
How quickly it heals!
Yes, that's the point. Al
most the moment this geti
tlo ointment touches the
siclc akin, itching stops and
healing begins. Does not
burn or sting; eren when
applied to th not irritated
aarfare. Yoa can K-t it from
yoor orucist.
Resinol
SPECIAL
MOTHER'S AND CHILDREN'S MATINEE
. SATURDAY AT 2:30 P. M.
"THE MAGIC FOUNTAIN"
BY
Pupils of Yua Sonstegard King
AND
'SPOCKS", a special children's comedy full of
innocent fun laughter.
ites 01 .
white beaches
a glorious, curving sweep of rippling waves and white
foam at your feet that's the spacious summer playground
at San Diego, Cfornia, for thousands already happily
away from heat and dust, and for other thousands now
coming.
You will find nothing like it elsewhere.
Swimming, surf bathing, dancing, motoring, fishing, golf
-your pet recreations all are waiting for you here by the
sea, with cool nights and days, and the salt'freshness of
the ocean breesc to whet your enjoyment.
Aquaplaning, that fascinating water sport which hereto
fore has coaxed the wealthy to the far South Seas, and now
finds itself at home in the blue waters of San Diego bay.
Deep-sea tuna, a score of other varieties of ocean fish, and
the bass and trout of mountain lakes, furnish abundant
sport.
Every attraction and accommodation of a thriving city is
added to an exceptional list of sports and diversions, and
living expenses are less than elsewhere.
Whether you live in hotel, apartment, cottage or tent, you
will find accommodations of unusual merit. The city's
many modern hotels close to the bay, with their spacious
lobbies and roof gardens, are especially equipped for the
entertainment of seasonal guests, at reasonable rates.
Make this your summer of real delight Eighty-five thou
sand permanent residents and thousands of seasonal guests,
are waiting for you to join them at
Lalirornifit
Sa DllCO-CALlFOmSIA Clcb,
51 Spreckels I-tui'.riing, San Diso. California.
Grrnnrmrn: 1 should like to know more about San Iie(s California.
Pleaae tend mr yout free booitict.
' LOW SUMMER
EXCURSION FARES
Come direct to San
Diego over the New
San Diego and Arizo
na Railway, operated
in connection with the
Southern Pacific, and
enjoy a daylight ride
through magnificent
Carriso. Gorge and
old Mexico.
Kami
Cm.
St.
I v i ft tella osorc
"Ha f California.
Il Sian thia
L tl coupoa nd