Arizona republican. [volume], November 26, 1921, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, . SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1921.
PAGE FIVE
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Household)
Children. -!
Jti -tores is iiijyl Jiffl 1P3
Air a.--" ?j;5A i r it 1 I MV7
WHO PAYS FOR FOLLYT
Men and women do not understand
each other. 'Woman is so mysterious.
Alan is a dumb feature. Ko runs the
popular opinion. Whntever the
cause, this lack of understanding
produces tragedy.
Consider the matter of loyalty in
absence. The engaged man usually
is certain about the stability of the
girl's emotions while he is away. He
knows she will not flirt. Doesn't he
! her just because ehe ia so hon
tst? And he expects to play a fair game
while separated from her.
But temptation comes not always
very big but too alluring to be
thrust aside; and afterward, if the
girl back home finds out, does he
have the least idea how badly she
feels?
He seldom does. Therefore the
'following sad letter may reveal a
little of the kind of hurt from which
any engaged girl would suffer if she
had occasion to write a similar story.
"I have been engaged for several
years to a man much liked and re
spected in our community. I wear
his ring. Our friends have congrat
ulated us.
"This summer we passed a vaca
tion at the same camp. Tho man
was railed home suddenly to see his
dying mother. He asked me to help
him pack. Accidentally, I came upon
ardent love letters he had received
from another girl.
"He is a college man. The letters
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
By CAROLYN BEECHER
Chapter XI
John's tender heart smote him
when, he saw how Marcia felt about
the new coat, so he assured her it
waa all right, that he loved to see
her look nice, that he was always
proud of her beauty, and naturally
it needed the proper setting. Fin
ally she smiled through her tears,
called him an eld dear, and added:
"It's so nice to have an under
standing husband." Then: "I
bought a cunning toque to match the
coat, just the sort of a hat a woman
who drives her own car needs to
make her look smatrt." She sighed
as she finished.
"If it is so pretty, why the sigh?"
John asked, trying to efface the hurt
he had made when he spoke of the
coat by making no question of the
hat, although he .was inwardly quak
ing. "I was thinking how perfectly love
ly that coat and hat would have been
in a new car. Of course It is pretty,
anyway, but half xny pleasure Is
(polled because I can't have the
car."
"A car to match a hat!" ;'
"That's just like a man! I thought
you understood. But you are just
like tho rest of them."
"Where did you get your vast ex
perience of men? I believe you were
twenty when I married you?" John
joked. He might as well be hung for
a sheep as a lamb, he thought. The
coat and hat combined would ef
fectually prevent anything going Into
the bank that month.
Perhaps John Aldrich was at fault
A Long Walk
4 8fSKs W
. 'fc. x.Ov.'
Miss Theresa Tromp hiked 3000
riles from Ferndale, Wash., to New
York to enter Columbia university.
She cooked ber own meals over
mpfires, hopped freight trains and
slept with Indian squaws en route.
t-"he says it was fun.
f
At the first
sign of skin
trouble apply
RESI'lOL
oolhinq and HeAlin
Delay in properly
treating skin trouble
is danerousYou AaKe
no mistake when you
adopt Resinol
In UseNeirhTlurfyVcars
a
if: J
y tag
7 . ...- .-V
tcnoTta
were poorly written and revealed the
girl as an impudent little adventur
ess. I was shocked to discover thit
the man I adored could tolerate a
girl of her kind.
"After his mothers funeral, I told
him what I knew.
"He laughed at me.
"She's just a Jolly little kid," he
explained. "I took her to lunch twice
and ever since she has pestered me
with mail!"
' 'There are so many letters. Tou
must have answered her,' said I.
"He does not comprehend how
deeply I am hurt! I kept faith with
him. I could have had men friends,
but I kept my promise while he broke
his!
'I wanted to release him. but he
would not take back his ring. He
said he ought not to pay so huge a
penalty for 'a passing folly!"
" 'A passing folly.' He broke his
word to me and- calls it 'passing
folly!' After we are married, will
breaking his word to his wife mean
nothing more than that to my hus
band? "My trust and my respect for him
are gone. I know what "his word"
means when he gives it to another
man. Why should it mean something
different when given to a woman?
"He says I do not understand. I
answer that I understand truth eas
ily enough. I can see that It -is the
absence of truth between them which
causes most of the misunderstand
ings of lovers."
In many ways, hut he honestly tried
to make his wife happy yet he often
felt that he failed to even make her
contented. It was changing his whole
nature, this striving to satisfy her
Insatiable demands.
When they were married, and for
perhaps the first year or two after
ward, John Aldrich had great ambi
tions in a business way. But when a
man's nose is kept to the grindstone
to provide money to meet monthly
bills there Is little room for ambition
to grow. Gradually, without scarce
ly realizing 'it, he had given up one
idea after another, and the ideals he
had held receded as his spirit as well
as his body wearied with the daily
grind.
He no longer looked hopefully into
the future. He didn't dare specu
late upon what it would bring. His
rosy dreams, his air castles which
men as well as women build had
crumbled into thin mist. The com
mon substantial things of life were
too engrossing. Instead of becoming
the great engineer he had hoped to
be, instead of evolving some great
engineering idea, accomplishing some
marvelous feat, all his attention must
be riveted upon how to quickly add a
few dollars so that he might aneet
his expenses.
"'Have you any family, Aldrich?"
a man he met asked him.
"Only myself and wife."
But the Question had atarted a
train of thought. John Aldrich when
he married had wanted and expected
children. Now he said under his
breath as he answered the question:
"Thank God we have no children!"
How would he care for them when
it took all his energy, all his strength,
all he could earn to satisfy Marcia,
his wife.
The question recurred to him again
that evening. He couian t have ex
plained what made him, but he turned
"Have you ever wished we had a
child, Marcia?"
She fairly gasped with astonish
ment. 'Heaven, no! We scarcely get
alone decently as it is. Whatever
made you ask such a question?"
"Oh, nothing. I Just wondered.
that's all."
llarcia looked at him keenly. What
hd ect into him? If ho had any
such foolish notion in his head the
more quickly he got it out the better.
Children, indeed, when he had ie-
fused to let her have a new car, and
it would have cost very little with
the old one taken in exchange! To
get his mind off the subject she said
"T -inined a woman's club today."
"Another card club?" John asked
with a noticeable lack of interest.
''No! You don't seem to care much
about what I do, if one can judge
from vour voice."
"Excuse me, Marcia. I am always
Interested in what you do. But I am
very tired tonight, and well what
kind of a club is it?" He could not
tell her that the chance question
about his family had given birth to a
longing that would not down. The
longing for baby hands upon his face,
baby lips on his. Tho longing of a
man to perpetuate his kind.
'It's a semi-social and political
club."
"Ah!"
'I hope you aren't one of those
hide-bound men who think women
don't know enough to have anything
Cuticura Ointment Is
Soothing After Shaving
After shaving with Cuticura Soap,
the Cuticura way, gently rub tender
spots on face with Cuticura Oint
ment. Then wash all off with Cuti
cura Soap and hot water. Rinse
with tepid water.
BmboI Kch T!M br MftU. Aitnmr. "Cotton tb
rM!ta. Dept. MQ14 . " Sold Ty.
whT. Bomy&c. Oia&aattt tnlHe. Talcum 26.
MVCuticBra Soap sImtm without muc
BLONDS, ADIEU! NO MORE IN UNITED
STATES IN FORTY YEARS!
y- s - - v z.'h
PHIIADELPHIA Madam, forgive
your husband for casting the linger
ing eye upon the blond.
His interest may be sentimental,
but more'n likely he'll tell you it's
purely scientific and get away
with it.
For the blond is vanishing! In two
geneiations we in the United States
will see no blonds, except the im
ported or the drug store varieties!
to 'say about how the country should
be run."
"I don't know that I am Marcia. I
never have thought much about it.
Rather a new departure for you, isn't
it?"
"Haven't you been telling me to do
something different, something to
bring more interest into my life?
Now that I have followed your ad
vice you act as if you disapproved. I
did it for you. so you will have to
pay my initiation fee. Twenty-five
dollars only."
(To Be Continued)
o
LINOLEUM
Perhaps you've wondered at the
apparent depth of some linoleum?
The secret is that a very fine, even
layer of sawdust is put under it be
fore it Is laid. Linoleum thus treat
ed lasts longer, too.
A TEA HINT
The English have fi, trick of mak
ing tea with milk, instead of water,
w hen they want a drink which is es
pecially refreshing. The milk is
boiled in a sauce pan. the urn
warmed and then the usual amount
of tea put in. The milk is poured
over it Just as water is. It is ready
to pour after standing three minutes.
ODORS
If the room Is unpleasnnt with
odors from cooking, put a few drops
of lavender in a cup of boiling water.
This will remove them.
TORTOISE SHELL
Tortoise shell becomes dull in the
course of time and no amount of or
dinary cleaning will brighten it. But
a brilliant polish can be obtained in
this way: Mix a little soft etone
with sweet oil. being sure that there
are no hard pieces of stone left, r.uh
the shell with this substance and
then polish gently with soft leather
to which Jeweler's rouge has been
added.
Grand Central Meat Market
A-l Steer Shoulder Pot Roast 2lzch.
Round Steak 20clb.
Rump Roast 15c lb.
Lamb Stew : 10c lb.
Veal Loin and Rib Chops . . . 25c lb.
Pork Spare Ribs 15c lb.
Shoulder Pork Roast 20c lb.
Pork Chops 25c lb.
Fat Salt Pork 13c lb.
Picnic Hams 18c lb.
Cottage Hams 23c lb.
Cactus Hams 27c lb.
Better Meat Less Money
Grand Central Public Market
This Information comes from none
other than Dr. Austin O'JIalley, not
ed anthropologist of Philadelphia.
He fixes the deadline for blonds at
the 43th parallel of latitude. This tra
verses the United States approxi
mately from Bangor, Me., through St.
Paul, Minn., to Portland .Ore.
"Blonds cannot nurvive below the
43th parallel," 'says Dr. O'Malley. "and
even in Minnesota they will have a
I ?T5J V
.
COOKING LESSONS
The Right Way to Make Cake
Cake is divided into two classes,
cake with butter and cake without.
Aside from this all cake recipes are
very much the same. The propor
tions and combinations vary, making
a cake light, fluffy, moist, dry. solid
or spongy.
Careful baking is as Important as
careful mixing. A steady, even heat
must be kept. If the oven bakes too
fast on the bottom put a pan of water
directly under the cake.
Plain Sponge Caka
Four eggs, 1 cup sugar. 1 cup Tour,
1 teaspoon baking powder, V tea
spoon salt. 3 tablespoons water, 1
teaspoon vinegar, 1 teaspoon vanilla.
Break eggs, separating the whites
Look 'am over and weep! In
two generations there'll be no more
blends in Uncle Sam's domain
like thesa. Above, left to right,
Mae Murray' and Paarl White;
center, Mollis King, and, below,
Rubye da Remer and Or. Austin
O'Malley, who gives out the bad
tidings.
hard time of it This, of course,
means thct the American race soon
will be dark almost Mediterranean.
"It's sad to dwell upon," says the
doctor. "For fairness and beauty
have Veen almost synonymous
throughout the agcsl All the great
heroines of painting and literature,
from Helen of Troy to Pollyanna,
have been blonds.
"So it's time the brunet had her
day.
"In two- generations, when artists
speak of the American type, they
will mean the brunet."
from the yolks. Beat yolks and water
until thick and lemon colored, using
a dover beater. Pleat in the sugar
gradually. The mixture should be
amooth and creamy.
Add baking powder and salt to
flour and sift six times. Add this to
first mixture, beating first with the
beater and finishing with a spoon.
Beat in vinegar and vanilla.
Beat whites of eggs till stiff and
dry. The success of the cake depends
greatly on the lightness of the whites.
Fold the whites into the first mix
ture and pour into a cake pan with
a chimney. Bake 40 minutes in a
moderate oven.
A sponge cake is "done" when it
shrinks from the sides of the pan.
Remove from the over and turn up
side down on a cake rack. It should
drop from the pan in a few minutes.
This rule fur sponge cake was
worked out for bread flour.
Plain Butter Cake
One-half cup butter, 1 cup sugar.
The Lily Cook' Says-
"Whenever I sit down
to write an ad I like to
feel as if I am really
talking to the person
who will read my ad.
"When wireless tele
phony was first dis
covered it was possible
to talk for a long dis
tance but it was not
possible to talk without
interruption. In other
words, you might talk
to your friend at a long
distance, but before she
could answer you, or
you could speak to her
again it was necessary for a swltrh to be tlnoUn. so in our ad.diis
ing we have not yet perfected it to a point where we can got an
answer to our advertisement immediately.
"I, for instance, may toil you of an excellent recipe. You, to
answer my question as to whether you have ever used it and if you
liked it. would be obliged to write me a letter or call me up on the
telephone, so that our conversations are interrupted very much the
same as the old wireless telephone system.
' The question I want to ask you today is
How. many numbered labels from LILY MILK cans have you sved
.since the gift-giving was announced?
"About Monday or Tuesday, the Judges are coins' to nuke their
announcement. Then I shall have the pleasure of telling you what
their decision is, regarding the give-away of the wonderful assort
ment of presents that will be given to the users of LILY MILK."
Let Your Motto Be, Save the Numbered
Lily Milk Labels
Address all communications to The "Lily''
Cook, Lily Plant, Tempo, Arizona.
Lihj Milk is the rich, crcavty, wholesome
product of Arizona's finest cows.
A ' - v
' .S
m : k
MUSIC Wl NS Miss Pauline Thay
er, 19, could hold a high place in the
society of Philadelphia, but she plans
to forsake society for a career as
concert violinist. Fhe is a daughter
of the late John B. Thayer, vice-president
of the Pennsylvania railroad,
who was lost in the Titanic.
2 eggs, V4 cup milk, 2Vi teaspoons
baking powder, 12-S cups flour, 1
teaspoon vanilla, ',4 teaspoon salt.
Fill measuring cup half full of wa
ter and put in enough butter to make
the water rise to the top of the cup.
Pour oft water and put butter iu
mixing bowl. Work butter with a
wooden spoon and pour off any but
termilk or water that works out.
Gradually sift In sugar until you
have a creamy mass. Then sift in
about one-fourth 4Cup of the flour.
This will prevent the mixture from
separating when the eggs are added.
Beat eggs well with a Dover beater
and beat into first mixture.
Mix and sift flour, baking powder
and saft. Add part of this to the
first mixture, stirring the whole to
make a perfectly smooth mass. Stir
in part of the milk, making the mix
ture perfectly smooth. Add dry and
liquid Ingredients alternately until
all are used. Add vanilla and beat
just enough to mix thoroughly.
Pour into an oiled and floured cake-
pan or two layer cake pans and bake
in a moderate oven. It should take
the Jayers about 20 minutes to bake
and the loaf about SO or 40 minutes.
Never grease a cake pan with but
ter. The salt in the butter scorches
quickly and has a strong taste. Olive
oil or sweet lard is best.
When a loaf cake must be baked
very slowly the pan should be lined
with a paraffine paper.
Granulated sugar should be used
for all cakes unless otherwise stated
In the recipe. Half butter and half
lard used in a dark cake makes a
tenderer cake.
All ingredients should be ready to
be put in the cake at their appointed
time without letting tho cake mix
ture stand. This preparedness Is one
secret of successful cake baking.
Regulating, the heat In the oven is
perhaps the hardest para.bout cake
baking. A reliable oven thermom
eter eliminates guesswork but an
old-fashioned test that has proven
itself is trying the oven with a piece
of white paper.
If the paper turns a deep yellow In
five minute the oven is right for
layer cake. If the paper turns a pale
yellow in five minutes the oven is
right for sponge cake.
A cake may be warm or cold to
frost if a cooked frosting is used. An
uncooked frosting should bo spread
on a warm cake. (.Copyright. 1921,
Nca Service.)
Redness of the Red Sea is due to
masses of certain kind of seaweed.
Little Stories
BY THORNTON
1
PETER RABBIT TRIES TO DO
THE RIGHT THING
Peter Rabbit learned a long time
ago that when he had done a mean
or unkind thing be never could feel
right in his ewn mind until he had
admitted the wrong and said ha was
sorry. It was hard to do this some
times, but afterward he always felt
so much better that he often wonder
ed why everybody didn't do the same
way. Tou see. Peter is alone a great
deal, particularly when he is at home
in the dear Old Briar Patch, and
when he is alone somehow that little
small voice down Inside that seems
always trying to have him do right
will keep talking in spite of all he
can do if he has been getting into
mischief.
Ever since he had spied In Chat
terer the Red Squirrel to find out
where Chatterer's new house was that
small voice had given Peter no rest
at all. It quite spoiled Peter's appet
tite, and when Peter cannot eat you
may know that he dosen't feel right
at all. He felt a little better after
he had made up his mind to go the
vedy next morning and tell Chatterer
how mean he had been, but he is such
a happy-go-lucky little fellow that I
am afraid be would have forgotten all
about it if that little small voice down
inside hadn't reminded him the very
first thing the next morning of what
he was to do.
"The sooner it's oven the better."
thought Teter as he ate a hasty
breakfast. Then he started as fast as
he could go. lipperty, lipperty. Up, for
the stonewall on the edge of the Old
Orchard, where Chatterer had found
a new home. As he drew near he
heard voices. Peter stopped to listen.
While It isn't at all polite or nice to
listen to what other people are say
ing when they don't know that you
are around, it Is very, very necessary
for the little people of the Green
Forest and the Green Meadows to
know who is about, so whenever they
hear voices they always stop to listen
and make sure who the voices belong
to. So Peter stopped and listened for
Just a minute. That was all he
needed to make sure of the voices.
They were the voices of Chatterer
and Tommy Tit the Chick.-ee.
Peter smiled and hurried on. There
was nothing to be feared from either,
and he wanted to get hig unpleasant
errand finished. As he drew nearer
he heard Chatterer laughing fit to
kill himself.
"Ha, ha, ha! Ho, ho. ho'.'' shouteS
Catterer.
He. he. dee, dee, dee!" laughed
Tommy Tit.
Must be a great Joke; guess Til
hurry and find out what It is so I
can laugh, too." thought Peter, but
Just that very minute he heard some
thing that made him atop short. It
was his own name.
"And doesn't Peter knor now?"
asked Tommv Tit between chuckles.
"Xo." replied Chatterer, wiping
tears of laughter from his eyes, "he
hasn't any more idea where my new
house is than the man in the moon.
He thinks he knows, but bless jour
masic
ivand
dessert
maMiiP
Cake, puddings,
ices, sauces, candies,
frozen desserts all
spring into delicious
beinj; at the macic
touch of Ghirar
delli's. A hundred
uses in every can
send for our new
recipe booklet.
P. CHI. ARPELLI CO.
Since 185X San Fraociaco
Sat
'Gear-ar-deliy
ssna g II u
1 . -iaJt
f.r
1
For Bedtime
W. BURGESS
"Must be a nmi !nV- imi
hurry and find out what it is, so I can
laugh, too,'' thought Peter.
heart he hasn't any more idea than
you have where It ia.'"
'But I have more than an idea
T know where It is." replied Tommy
Tit.
Chatterer stopped laughing. "What'a
that?" he cried sharply.
"I said that I know,- replied '
Tommy Tit, and laughed harder than
ever. "TVe, dee. dee! You can't fool
me. Chatterer! I'm not Peter Rabbit
and you can't fool me! Dee dee. dee.
chickadee!"
'How do yon know?" demanded
Chatterer.
"Because I peeped In &uu raw you
In bed before you were awake this
morning.' replied Tommy Tit. "Of
course I wouldn't have peeped In If I
had known that you had decided to
make your home there, and now that
I do know I won't be ao impolite
again."
Chatterer edged a little nearer to
Tommy. "Say," he begged, "promise
me that you won't give my secret
away. Be a good fellow and promise
not to tell any one where my new
house is."
"Of course 1 11 promise." replied
Tommy promptly. "I never meddle in
other people's affairs." With that
and a farewell -de, dee" Tommy
flew over to the milkie of the Old
Orchard.
Peter P.ahblt sat right where he
was. He had come up there to try
to do the right thing, and now he
didn't know Just what to do.
NEXT STORT: Sammy Jay Brings
News.
c
PRUNES
Try stuffing the prunes Ith cream "
cheese and serving them with FrencH -dressing
on a lettuce leaf.
MENDING LACE
An old lace mender tells of this
way to mend lace: Sew a piece of-.,
paper under the hole, if it is only a
small one. then stitch back and forth
on the machine until the hole is
filled. Carefully pick the paper away.
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