Arizona republican. [volume], December 02, 1921, Section Two, Page PAGE TWO, Image 10

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

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

                
PAGE TWO
(Section Two)
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1921.
tnari
Household
Children 1
Co olci n & "-ifffi F as h i o rv
Jnierestt
if s
i i
V 1
1
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
By CAROLYN BEECHER
Chapter XVII.
While John heard no more of shar
ing his earnings equally with Marcia
she rnay have been deterred from
talking by his reference to children,
work, eta he did hear a lot of new
fangled ideas, as he called them.
Marcia w-as broadening herself, so
she said. ,
But it seemed to make no differ
ence In either the way she managed
the fin a noes or herself. If anything
she was mere arbitrary, less inclined
to do her part in the give and take of
married lifle. Then, as she gave up
none of her old pleasures and clubs, it
kept her stall more actively excited
and took her even more from home.
y4ndthen!
after the raentle cleaning in
warm water comes a gentle
massage with a pure powder
Johnson's Baby Powder
the powder rnade especially
for babies in laboratories that
serve physiciains.
u
Babu Powder
I ?llm.....IUiivl
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W.BURGESS
For Thick Heavy Hair
Use Cuticura
TKBKTMBNT: Touch spots of dandruff
and KchmC with Cndcnra Ointment on
the end of the finger. Next mooing
shampoo with Concura Soap and hot
water. Binae with tepid water. When
foa wre made your scalp akia dean,
sweet-and healthy then will your hair
become soft and thick.
rataO. Lit
aaa.riaa.Daal Hi. Kklteil.tUM." fiold
ftol. aM 3c Otatmant 2b and CO. T miexmk tte.
EiafCuticaim Soap ahmves without maa.
When Marcia talked of her new
idea, "Woman fast coming into her
own," etc., she used the expression
"new women," and John would an
swer a la Chesterton:
"New women! Oh, I don't believe
there are any." Then would add:
."And rone that won't marry of the
right man, or the man they think is
rieht. comes along.'
But mostly he ignored these sub
jects and lust let Marcia talk on,
have it her own way. Marcia wasn't
the sort one could argue with. Not
with satisfaction.
There is a saying that love makes
everything easy. It is a mistake. It
often makes things hard, it was man
ing life hard for John Aldrich. If one
doesn't love too deeply nothing that
affects the one we love disturbs us
unduly. But when one loves deeply.
to deny the loved one anything is dis
tressing.
John Aldrich loved Marcia, conse
quently he was distressed when he
had to deny her, as he often did. He
was adamant only when is came to
debt and even in that he found him
self often worsted. Money will not
stretch, although some do claim for it
a certain elastisity. I have found that
it is more liable to shrinkage.
It had been the law of opposites of
which John Aldrich had been the
blind victim when he married Marcia
Vane. A law which I believe like
many another should be repealed,
voted off the statute books of life.
John, in consequence of this law,
had been kept a very busy man in
deed. It seemed at times a thankless,
almost impossible task, this being a
husband to Marcia, but John Aldrich
conscientiously - and stubborly ap
plied himself to it. It seemed to grow
more thankless and impossible as
time passed, but John only tried the
harder to please and appease.
John often fonnd himself thinking
with surprise of the adaptability of
some men he knew rich men. He,
like many others, had supposed that
wealth made them soft, rather help
less. Now he learned that both men
and women of the favored class were
more sturdy, less easily swayed by
the middle class to which he and
Marcia undoubtedly belonged.
When he expressed such Ideas to
Marcia she only sneered.
"It's easy to go without when you
can have things if you want them."
she said. Then In answer to some
thing 1 said about the dressing of
the rich and the simplicity with which'
they garbed their children she added;
"It is the same with clothes. They
know they can have them, so they
don't care. And they know they can
buy their children all the elaborate
clothes they want to, so they affect
simplicity."
Also when John would Inadvertent
ly praise some wealthy woman for her
generosity or her work among those
less favored Marcia would laugh at
him and say:
"I don't see anything remarkable In
a woman who has millions giving a
few thousands e,way or in giving her
time, either. She has maids to wait
upon her all the time, masseuses to
help her keep youg and beautiful, a
wonderful home servants, cars.
everything. If I had only a hundredth
part of what such women have I
should be satisfied.'V
Tou can see that It was almost Im
possible to argue ..with Marcia.
One evening when John reached
home Marcia said:
"To-night, you remember, we are to
go to Mrs. CaJthorp's muslcale."
John started to protest, then de
sisted. He wasn't particularly fond
of music, especially nowadays whan
he was always tired. It would bore
him Insufferably.
"Couldn't you go without me, Mar
cia? Tou know I care little for
musical affairs.1'
"No. indeed! It's for charity and
Wevery one I know will be there. It's
little enough you do for me, besides
you'll enjoy It once you get there.
Tou had an excuse last week when
CHATTERER SCREWS UP
HIS COURAGE.
Ever since Sammy Jay had drop
ped a hint about the plentiful supply
of corn over at Farmer Borwn's, and
how easy it was to get all that one
wanted. Chatterer had been trying to
screw up his courage to go see for
himself if Sammy had told the truth.
Chatterer had. spent most of his life
In or close to the Green Forest. He
had a very wholesome fear of Farmer
Brown's boy and his dreadful gun,
and he always had been content to
dooryard. The truth is he was afraid
to go up there. You see, there were
Black Fussy the Cat and Bowser the
Hound and Farmer Brown's boy; why
It was a terribly dangerous place.
And yet Sammy Jay went up there
every day and didn't seem to be in
the least afraid. He even scolded and
said impudent -things to Farmer
Brown's boy. If Sammy dared go up
there why shouldn't he? He certainly
was as brave as Sammy Jay! Right
down in his heart Chatterer had al
ways thought Sammy Jay very much
of a coward. Yet here was Sammy
going up there and helping himself
to corn just as If it belonged to him.
Chatterer thought of how hard he
worked every day to fill that- store
house in the hohnw fence rail, and of
how every minute of the time he had
to watch out for Redtail the Hawk
and Reddy Fox. It seemed as if he
never, never cou' J get enuug-h. corn
to keep him all winter. And then it
was a lony way to go every day, 'way
from the Old Orchard down up the
cornfield. Chatterer . sighed srt the
though t-
If Sammy Jay told me the truth
and it is so easy to get all the corn
one. wants over there at Farmer
Brown's it will be ever so much
easier in bad weather than going way
down to my storehouse," thought
Chatterer. "Anyway, it won't do any
harm to have a look and see for my
self how thines are."
So Chatterer started running brisk
ly along the old stone wall which led
right tip to Farmer Brown's yard. As
he drew near he would stop every
few steps to make sure that the way
was clear. At last he reached tffe
very end of the wall, and hiding be
hind two stones he peeked out. Right
across a wide , road was Farmer
Brown's house, and in the sun on the
back doorstep sat Black Pussy doz
ing. Chatterer had hard work to hold
his tongue. The very sight of her
made him so angry that he almost
forgot that he didn't want to be seen.
He Just longed to tell her what he
thought of her. But he kept still and
set his sharp little eyes, to discover
where Farmer Brown kept his corn.
He could see BowAer the Hound fast
asleep in front of his own special lit
tle house. He could see the big barn
and the henhouse and the shed where
the wagons were kept, and the long
woodshed.
"I wonder," said Chaterer to him
self; "I wonder if that corn is kept
in any of those places, and how
Sammy Jay gets it."
Just then Farmer Brown's boy
came out of the barn. Chatterer
dodged back at sight of him. He
wanted to scold Just as he had wanted
to scold at Black Pussy, but he wisely
,J?c&
The Very Sight of It Screwed His
Courage Up Till He Felt Brave
Enough to Dare Anything
held his tongue. Farmer Brown's boy
didn't even look toward him, but went
straight over to a queer little build
ing standing high on four legs, and
with wide cracks between the boards
of the walls through which something
yellow showed. Farmer Brown boy
went up several steps and opened a
door. Chatterer gave a little gasp.
There was the corn, more corn than
he ever had seen in all his life, more
corn than he had supposed the whole
world held! Chatterer made up his
mind right then and there that he
was eroins to have some of that corn
in spite of Black Pussy and Bowser
the Hound and Farmer Brown s ooy
The very sight of it screwed his
courage up till he ielt Drave enougn
to jdare anything..
NEXT STORY: CHATTERER
DISCOVERS HOW TO GET CUKiN
A
The Lily Cook Says
"Well the committee
took me into their confi
dence and told me how
the fifty gifts were go
ing to be disposed, and
I really had to smile at
how very easy it is.
"It's so much like the
old game, 'Button But
ton, whose got the But
ton?' Only in this case
it will be. a. game of,
'Label, Label, whose
got the Label?'
"The labels that will
win the fifty gifts are
distinguishable by the
numbers they bear, and
after making the selec
tion of the particular labeU which are to identify those who -will re
ceive the gifts, the committee sealed them in an envelope and de
posited them in the safe of one of the big banks. There the key to
the Gift-Giving will lie until a date which will be announced, and
this key can only be secured by the judges.
"I don't believe that any one of the Judges can remember what
the envelope contains pnly in so far as they know It contains the
key to the giving away of the gifts. So you see, you all have an
equal chance to participate in this gift giving campaign.
''This campaign was inaugurated only for the purpose of intro
ducing to you LILY MILY, the 'finest product of Arizona cows.'"
"The only tiling for you to do now, is to get as many of the
labels as you can between now and the date of the actual give-away.
"If you .will visit the various stores and business houses where
the gifts are displayed you will agree they are well worth the effort
of cutting the labels from the cans of LILY MILK which you buy.
Do not be afraid to buy LILY MILK in cases, as it will keep pure
and swe.t indefinitely. BE SURE AND GET THE CANS WITH
THE NUMBERED LABELS."
Let Your Motto Be, Save the Numbered
Lily Milk Labels
Address all communications to The "Lily"
Cook, Lily Plant, Tempe, Arizona.
TaIij Milk is the rich, creamy, wholesome
, ,-. ; ,,! Arizona's finest coics.
Nell French asked us to play bridge.
But you've got to go to-night."
He had pleaded weariness to escape
from the bridge party, and for a won
der Marcia had accepted his plea.
But she had no notion of establish
ing a precedent.
It seemed strange to pay admit
tance to such a private home, and
Marcia had said nothing about it. He
had not thought to ask Jn the name
of charity to some one who perhaps
needed it no more than he then did
John fished out two five dollar bills
before they were admitted.
John was not miserly la any sense
of the term. But ever since he mar
ried he had resented the drain upon
his resourses in the name of charity.
He preferred to give personally any
thing he had to give, instead of hav
ing most of It go to highly paid art
ists and a small fraction to the char
itable cause for which they Bang.
(To be continued)
Case For Your
Handkerchief
rinn ' f H-nn ljnnir Hnmp one who
needs just such naiiKerchiel case,
Dr,nintK nff Y&-1 1 Klin 1 TITfl ft. TlRVei"
1 v 1 ..... r-
tro Ko anA talffl Ifttlft snACP. Vet KPeO
the handkerchiefs together and
sweetly seen tea.'
Tt'a Aaa-tr mak' 3 bnllfl Crochet
cotton art. 063, size 50; crochet hook
No. 12.
Cb. 242 for the line A to B. skip 7
.i i d n and work according: to
chart and filet crochet instructions.
In the 7th row work lacet sutch as
follows: 1 d c m a c, cn. 3. skip a,
1 s c, ch. 3, skip 2 and repeat from ;
JEALOUSY A DISEASE I
How utterly foolish a child-wife
can be and how terribly a Jealous
husband can make a woman pay for
her indiscretion is related In a
strangely frank letter:
1' was not IS when I married a
boy of 18. We were perfectly happy
for a few months. Then his work
kept him away from home evenings
and I was very lonely. Once I went
to a dance with an old friend, and
then for several auto rides with a
young man I had known for years.
There was nothing more to my
pastime than what I have told, and
of course my husband and I quar
reled violently.
This happened over to years
ago. I have been married three years
and my husband is still punishing
me for my folly.
"He refused to pay the bills when
my little baby came until he saw
plainly that his child was the very
image of himself.
"Having set out to be unkind to
me, he never has compromised.
Nothing I say or do pleases him.
But he will not discuss divorce.
"I have always loved him, but I
think three years of this kind of tor
ture is enough.
"He and the baby are very fond
of each other.
"When I have tried to make up he
invariably refers to those old dances.
gets furious and utterly unreason
able. "I am not 19 years old. I want
so much to be happy, I can't bear to
face the rest of my life if he is go
ing to make it like the present. If he
only would be kind, he and I and
baby might still have so much pleas
ure together.
"Why is he so unforgiving? How
can I make him see the truth?"
It used to be the custom to con
sider Jealousy as pure selfishness
which could be overcome if the in
dividual willed it so. But according
to the ideas of modern students of
human behavior, jealousy cannot be
so easily slain.
Often it is a symptom of a neuro
sis, a certain kind of nervous dis
ease. A marriage with a neurotic,
even If he were a genius. Is always
likely to prove disappointing.
Obstinate and persistent jealousy
may be due to mental impressions
received in childhood, for which the
adult tyrant is not responsible.
This knowledge doesn't help to
make a suffering wife especially pa
tient with a tyrant husband, but It
does explain why the condition of ob
stinate ugliness obsesses the huar
band.
Perhaps the man can be educated
out of this emotionalism. but his
case is for the physician rather than
the wife.
cheese and put In a hot oven to
brown.
Glace Sweet Potatoes
Four medium sized sweet potatoes,
'a cup granulated sugar, 2 table
spoons brown sugar, cup water,
4 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 tablespoon
butter.
Pare potatoes and cut in Inch slices.
Farboil ten minutes. Make a syrup
of the sugar and water and butter.
Put potatoes in a buttered baking
dish and pour over half of the syrup.
Sprinkle with cinnamon and bake in
a hot oven until brown. Baste with
remaining syrup.
Frozen Fig Pudding
One cup figs, 1 cup sugar, 1 table
spoon lemon Juice, . teaspoon salt,
2 cups whipping cream, 2 eggs, 1 cup
milk. .
Wash figs and soakover-night la
water to cover. Stew in same water
till tender. Beat eggs with sugar and
salt. Scald milk and pour over cga
mixture, mixing thoroughly. When
figs are tender, rub through fine sieve.
Add to milk and eag mixture. Whip
cream till firm and combine mixtures.
Turn into a mold, pack In ice and salt
and let stand for four or five hours.
Sisterly
sRitc
I Y r
Don't plan your Christmas dinner!
without remembering that another
feast day comes in just a week. Let
there be no left-overs from the din
ner. If you have no maid to help you,
serve a simple dinner with few
courses, and decorate the table with
tiny Christmas trees and Santas.
There is always so much candy at
hand during the holidays that the
zest of the dinner may well be in tne
table of decorations rather than an
over-abundance of food.
A simple Christmas dinner that will
require little last-minute fussing
might be the following:
Grapefruit Cocktail
Baked Bam Twice Baked Potatoes
Glace Sweet Potatoes
Molded Spinach Waldorf Salad
Frozen Fig Pudding Sponge Cake
Coffee
When the time for preparing din
ner arrives, not more than a hour
and a half at the moBt is necessary
for this dinner menu. The ham may
be boiled the day before, the cocktail
prepared and put on'ice in a tightly
covered glass jar, the nuts cracked
and picked out for the salad and the
dressing made. In the morning the
pudding should be made and packed
and the cake baked.
Grapefruit Cocktail
Three grapefruit. 1-3 cup sugar. J,
teaspoon salt, maraschino cherries.
Cut grapefruit In hair. itemove
center fiber with scissors. With a
stiff spoon scoop out the fruit be-'
in the next row work 1 d c in d c, ch.
5r 1 d c in next d c and rpeat as
shown on chart.
Edge First round: 5 a c In sp at
corner, ch. 2, skip 2 sps, 1 tr c in
next sp, ch. 2. 1 tr c in same, sp, re
peat from until there are 6 tr c, ch 2.
3 c In next bl, and repeat from to
next corner.
Final round: 1 s c In each of 2 s c
at corner, 1 s c, 1 p, 1 s c In next s c,
1 s c in each of next 2 a c, ch. 9, turn,
1 si st in 3rd sc after p, turn, 4 s c,
1 p, 4 a c. 1 p, 4 s c, 1 p, 4 c In loop,
2 s c in each sp of 2 chs with 1 p be
tween, 1 s c in each of 3 a c and re
peat from to next corner.
Line with silk 'and trim as illustrated.
There are 60,053.246 cotton spindle
in the mills of Lancashire, England.
"Faster, Jimmy, f mat art
Yea know wnothmr amid
thmrm won't b any
braahfaat till wa bring
ogg a Cera
Compare Havor and crispness!
KEIXiOGG'S against any
Com Flakes you ever ate!
Takes the rough edges off hopping out of the covers
these snappy mornings just thinking about that lusty
bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flakes waiting down-stairs!
Big and brown and crispy-crunchy flakes a revelation
in appetizing flavor, wonderful in wholesome goodness
the most delicious cereal you ever tasted !
Instantly you like Kellogg's, not only because of ap
pealing flavor, but because Kellogg's are not "leathery" !
Kellogg's are a delight to eat) as the little folks as well
as the big ones will tell you! And Kellogg's ought to
be best they're the original Corn Flakes! You have
only to make comparison to realize
that quickly!
KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes for
tomorrow morning's spread! They
get the day started right! Insist
upon KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes in
the RED and GREEN package
the kind that are not leathery !
TOASTED
CORN
FLAKES
or
I II '
tween the skin. Care must be taken
not to scrap off any of the white
rind, as this Is very bitter. Mix salt
and sugar and sprinkle over fruit.
Put in Jar, cover closely and let atand
on ice over-night.
When ready to serve put In glasses
and add a cherry and one teaspoon of
maraschino Juice. This will serve
eight persons.
Baked Ham
Scrub ham well. Put to soak In
cold water to cover for four hours.
Remove from water and wipe, l'ut
in kettle with cold water to cover.
Bring to the boiling point and sim
mer till tender, allowing about half
an hour for each pound. Take from
fire and let ham cool in the liquor.
Remove and cut off skin. -Sprinkle
with brown sugar and fine cracker
cruhbs. Stick with cloves.
Put in roaster and roast an hour
in a moderate oven, basting with
sweet pickles.
Twice Baked Potatoes
Six large potatoes, 3 tablespoons
butter, 1 teaspoon salt, . teaspoon
pepper. 1-3 cup hot milk, 2 eges
(whites), 2 tablespoons gra.ed
cheese.
Scrub potatoes well with vegetable
brush. Bake in a hot oven one hour.
Remove from oven and cut In halves
lengthwise. Scoop out inside. Mash
in a hot crock. Beat in butter, salt,
pepper and hot milk. Beat whites of
eggs till stiff and dry and fold In po
tato. Fill skins, sprinkle with grated
Real Rest Depends Largely Upon
the Depth of Your Sleep
A warning to "light" or "poor" sleepers
The deeper and sounder you sleep the better
you feeL Five hours sound refreshing sleep does
you more actual good than ten hours restless,
disturbed sleep.
This is because the final conversion of food .
into vital tissue and nerve cells goes on more
rapidly when the physical and mental forces are
at rest.
You can't get sound, refreshing sleep if your
nerves are agitated with tea or coffee. Both thesa
drinks contain caffeine, which is sometimes very
irritating to the brain and nervous system.
If you want to know the joy, vigor and
stamina .that comes to the person who gets sound,
healthful sleep, why not stop taking tea or coffee
for a while, and drink delicious, invigorating
. Postum instead.
Thousands of people everywhere have found
that this was the only thing they needed in order
to bring about these very happy results.
Order Postum from your grocer today.
Drink this delightful cereal beverage of coffee-like
flavor, for a week. Perhaps, like thousands of
others, you'll never be willicg to go back to tea
or coffee.
Poetam comes in two forma: Instant Posrom (la tins)
made instantly in the cop by the addition of bailing water.
Postum Cereal (in package of larger bulk, for tboa who
prefer to make toe drink while tbe maal is being prepared)
made by boiling for 20 minotaa,
- Postum for Health
"There's a Reason"
V
1
Only 6 tablespoonfuls zieded io
make light, delicious
Carnation
Biscuits
Just six tablespoonfuls of Carnation :
that alL Because tarnation la twice
as rich as ordinary milk.
Let us send you, free, a tested reci
pe far Carnation biscuits and other
worth-while good things. Also a
complete set of Mrs. Mary Blake s
Cooking Lessons if yon
them. Address
tv.. ..Id
Carnation Milk Prodocta
P.O. Box a;6.
Gtt Carnation
from Your
Grocer
"frtm Cmuttufd Caw,
Ik FrlfflWa
was well patronized during its opening day.
There is no reason for any person going without
footwear when it can be had at such phenomenal
low prices. Please note the following Growing
Girls' School Shoes bargains:
Growing girl's cocoa brown calf lace school shoes, welt soles, low
block heel .imitation tip, very desirable, dC A C
Sale pric ....OO.flO
Growing girls' gun metal calf lace school shoes. English last, welt
soles, low block heels, sturdy and Tery serviceable. (JfT M (?
Sale price VU1i
Growing girls' patent vamp and white and black kid top lace
shoes. Knglish last, welt soles, low block heel, J 4fT
very stylish. Sale price Vtleltl
!M(gIcisi !h(i CDa Hoc.
44 West Washington St.
Phone 5076
" Without the treacherous help
" of cathartics"
A simple food which gradually replaces laxatives
H'
Also s-.W. t KELLOCG'S KRUMBLES ri KELLOGG'S BRAN, cVl -
'E who can control chronic constipation
without the treacherous help of cathar
tics makes a 'booster' of his patient.
This quotation from a doctor's essay on con
stipation carries a message of great significance to
thousands of men and women.
It is now recognized that cathartics never re
move the causes of constipation. Indeed, one
physician states that the indiscriminate use of
cathartics is probably one of the most frequent
causes of constipation.
For many years there has been pressing need
for some simple food that would help restore
normal conditions. And now scientists have dis
covered it in the familiar little cake of Flcisch
mann's Yeast.
First came the startling discovery that Fleisch
mann's Yeast in itself is a -wonderful food, rich
in the mysterious water-soluble vitamine. Then
it was found that Fleischmann's Yeast builds up
the body tissues, keeps the body resistant to disease.
In addition, because of its freshness (you get It
fresh daily) Fleischmann's Yeast helps the intes
tines in their elimination of waste matter. Fleisch
mann's Yeast was tested for this purpose in lead
ing medical institutions. Chronic cases of con
stipation, some even of years' duration, responded.
Fleischmann's Yeast is by its very nature better
suited to the stomach and intestines than the
ordinary laxatives, and being a food it cannot
form a habit.
Eat 2 to 3 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast a day. Have it
on the table at home and on your desk at the office. Eat it
plain, spread on bread, or dissolved in milk or fruit juices.
You will like it fresh, distinctive flavor and the clean
tcholesome taste it leaves in yoar mouth. It is assimi
lated just like any other food. Only one precaution: if
troubled with gas, dissolve yeast first in boiling water. This
does not affect the efficacy of the yeast. Place a standing
order with your grocer for Fleischmann's Yeast and get it
fresh daily.
Send 4 cents in stamps for the interesting booklet, The
New Importance of Yeast in Dirt." Address Thk FLE1SCH
M ANN COMPANY, 701 Washington St., New York, N. Y.
FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST IS A FOOD
NOT A MEDICINE
Avoid the use of so-called yeast preparations. Many
of these contain only a small amount of yeast as little
. as one-tenth of a yeast cake mixed with drugs or
medicines. The familiar tin-foil package with the yel
low label is the only form in which you can get Fleisch
mann's Yeast for Health. Bo sure it's Fleischmann's
' fresh Yeast. Do not be misled by yeast-substitutes.
J