OCR Text |
Show UINTAH CASIN RECORD Our Presidents a TAYLOR never 7 ACIIARY stayed in one place long ' Uirqinia Stivers Bartlett enough to qualify as a voer. During the panic of 1317 Martin Van Buren could not al ways get his salary. Woodrow Wilson and his wife slept in Buckingham palace. Theodore Roosevelt, in com menting on living in the White You dont live House, said: there. Youre only Exhibit A to the country. Andrew Jackson was the first territorial governor of Florida. Warren G. Harding went di rectly from the United States senate to the White House. Virginia Stivers Bartlett WNU Service is : TV SYNOPSIS California of 1783 diet between Church and State is leited by two friendly enemies, - mid Fray Junipero Serra, Francis-- : missionary, and Don Pedro Fages. .overnor. After telling Serra he Is ' L to Mexico for his wife and son he has not seen for eight years, Pedro refuses his aid toward the "ne of the Santa Barbara mission, .is cherished dream, and the two cnish-governe- bitterness. a, In Mexico City, Dona accompanied by her duenna, Vas. arrives at the embassy in re- to a letter from her husband, Don of California by d Shown a map viceroy, she is told that there she i be a queen in her own right. ,a CHAPTER II Continued 3 'j suppose, she panted, then took breath and spoke defiantly, I suppose I may take my jch to Monterey? is she left the room the three in looked at one another. Why did you tell her she might a her coach? expostulated Genii de Neve to Romeu. d he she might, jeep jly, Ihe slowly. Viceroy was looking at the think! Even now the cavalcade is on its way, with my Dona Eulalia, and Pedro the Younger, as he is called, for me. Serra rose from his chair and limped to the Governor. Ah, forgive me, I have not congratulated you on your happiness. How joyful you must be! What a happiness to have your family with you. And when will this cavalcade be arriving? The time will Fages frowned. go so slowly I hardly dare compute it It will be months, of course, nearly a year. But because it is spring now, they will be in Monterey before the old year passes. I am going to meet them! he said, excitedly pacing back and forth. Yes, I am going to meet them, and escort them here in safety. I am going at once, Father, for they have by this time departed from Loreto. The priest smiled at his impetuous speech. Im sure you should go. You would be too impatient to sit here in this he said, tracing n pieces 1 have heard, there clearly sail with his finger, thatscarce- k in du-- t places on the road where :hic and a burr0 can Piclc 113 way- es. I Right, agreed de Neve. There I places where she will have to ip- - e tied for lires 434 il. foot- - CHAPTER The of a m Father Junipero Serra y along the dusty road, paced qui-le- d little more in a Path 11,31 led from lhe hum e adobe church of San Carlos me0 lo a 1,1,1 wl,ere an Indian lay rds are ing- 0nly an lndian bul Palre ;rra wore vestments suitable to led fore oecaslon- - and bore 1,1 hls hsnd3 st), Sizee sacred oii llme laler 11,6 Indians soul jV,nS 1,een commended to Heaven, g rpstip ?ewingitller Serra started back to the I for st). S ze Bor-rasti- h 19 NeW?sion,1 ncoir)'ound - him as he limped steadily on, urmuring a psalm. They dis- iiinted near him. One, as he ipped on his knees, crossed him- f and threw his reins to the other ie the same gesture. Padre Serra Holal CaUed Serra. ix,,Ky.,:not glance at them as they knelt ground de the path. But he knew well ded by5 they were: Don Pedro Fages, and wait, as I must do. But I shall of the Califor- - be here to greet you all when you ;thod of jernador-Generand his servant were on their return. Ah, yes, there was something I e which es at the passing of the sacra- wanted to ask. I must have my l eel and hen he had returned sacrament house in order and I want to have vhich isi pyx to the church and divested the little Indian maid, Indizuela, in incos-self- , Pio told him that the Gob-o- n the house for my wifes servant. Will to that? idor was waiting to see him. He you see duty Serras face felL itory , is ed deeply. What is the matter? Does she ms ande had seen the Gobernador many iefense.es since they had parted so bit- - not do well? But on-- 1 7 that autumn evening. Very well, indeed. She has been at mass. They had never ex- - taught to sew, spin, cook and will nged a word since then. As he be a good wife for a good soldier. Yliofl t!le heavy cord about his robe, But need I remind you that the InJUjU,gngers trembled. He prepared dian neophytes are wards of the the interview with a Church, and we are responsible for '(Tml lse11 fervent prayer, and went to their welfare? We have not deemed rdlflnea et Don Pedro.- it well for the Indian maids to associate with the with the '!lere embarrassed a was sll8ht you can With the soldiery, I suppose? Governor moved the then nce, nulslon. mg and lulsively forward and knelt at Well, good Father, do not be afraid. chance priests feet She will associate with my wife, and he I assure you she is not a soldierour blessing, Father, to ight like person at all, and will not corlids na-With all my rupt the little ones morals. I do not The father protested. loosen Franciscan, ?hleEm- - ;r the broad mean that . . And there will be another womman. eomulrized to nen Pages rose with a deep an, too. There is the Dona Angus-tiaHa! She will make that Inath, and a smile. Well! dian maid adhere to the straight he said. Well? and narrow path. She is my wifes Mi, Padre mio, I have news for duena, a very thin female with like a grenadier, a pious Great news, good news! Your 'ers have been answered, and churchwoman, and a militant virlave mine! gin." You mean" Serra smiled. Ah, my son, your Yes! Your two men of God are humor Is dear to me. You are re. 'ving, and we shall consider the sponsible for many a smile that sion Santa Barbara. These would not otherwise have lightened sts are coming in the train that my face, just as you are responsible but none of ags my wife and son to me, and for many a heartache 7- 1that. Come with me, Don Pedro, it the priest heard only the first and you shall see Indizuela." is, and was stumbling toward a They paced slowly together, and r to before an unpretentious stopped his support trembling "0, murmuring, Ave Maria Pu-ai- structure, built as all the other misAve Maria! For a mo- sion buildings were built, long and at his head rolled against the low, with a thatched roof. I of the nolal called Serra. The chatchair, and his eyes ed. tering and laughter that rollicked through the hign barred window ap,Jges knelt by him, and looked ertures stopped. A song ceased sudnously Into his face, father, Father, what Is It? he denly in a singers throat. ld as he chafed the worn trem-'- i It was the quarters of the young hands. half facetiously Indian women, R is more than I can bear. Par-ni- called the monjera the nunnery. weakness, your Excellency, The sun shone on the warm red of I have spent so many hours in tiled floors, and vividly emphasized "eri and I have hoped, and bright colors on blankets and cloth so about this matter. I which some of the girls were weav-- d have had greater faith. Ah, ing. It shone on sleek God! heads raised for a moment from 6es poured wine from a Jug on fine needlework, and seemed to able and carried it to point out to Fages eyes a young Serra, eY d mouth had drank, and smiled over the girl, whose still a fragment of song lingering lcs, they are coming. They are on the lips. II now on their Indizuela!" called a womans way. Every-comes to pass In good time, voice excitedly. GirlsI Do you not er, see? It is El Gobernador himself! Grange you should have to And Fray Junipero! Rise, all of that, my son. I will have you! There was a great fluttering, J many penances for my lack as the Spanish matron and her flock 'h. I am of dark doves made their obeiafraid.". A no. When they were seated You are a saint. But sances, de- - ii 1 1 lr e . s. mus-tachi- y blue-blac- half-opene- 1, 8 would have been much easier in this land. Fages looked thoughtful. You are right. But Our Lady does not seem to think her servant worthy of being filled with the milk of human kindness. I am sorry. You have deserved better. Serra raised a hand in protest I have received what I have deserved. It is my destiny to irrigate this vice covered field with my blood. Fages fingered his beard uncom- k 'T&vox.itc dooms. "Well, spoke Serra with heartiwe will not consider that ness, now. I could sing for joy at the news you have brought me! My hearts wish, my Mission Santa Bar- bara! At last, at last! Yes, and my Eulalia and my young Pedro, at last! Now I must go, I am departing early on the morrow, and will not see you again until I lead that train from faraway Mexico with your two good men of God, into the Royal Presidio floor. of Monterey. And then what plans Have you, then, so little grati- we shall make for the Mission of tude that you must have words put Santa Barbara. into your mouth to thank me for bringing you here from the desert CHAPTER IV of the Colorado where I found you deserted and starving? What say The Lady Eulalia huddled herself you? into as small a bundle as she could The girl looked at the matron-th- en on the doubtful seat of the lancha proceeded along her own lines. which was pulling rapidly away They would not let me say the from the unfriendly harbor of San things I think myself, Senor. For I Bias. As the standing oarsmen bent have said you are the most wonder- to their long sweeps she could ful man in the world. I think you glimpse between them the low wareare a god, surely, and that" houses on the shore, and the bare The matron ribs of a ship under construction in Ai, ai! Indizuela. hurried forward, and Father Serra the shipyard. But her lifted a restraining hand. But Fages eyes watched, until it was no larger only roared louder. than a watermelon seed, her comYou are right. Dona Maria, and fortable coach sitting on the shore. Fray Junipero! Dont let her talk she looked about her Resolutely about me! A god a hero! Ai, ai, in the craft There sat Angustias, He stopped breathai! Ho, ho with her pet Capuchin monkey in lessly. The girls giggled, and Indi- her arms, cuddling the shivering zuela sat indifferently down to her little beast to her gaunt breast, her weaving. as dismal as the monkeys. At last Fages got his breath. eyes Pedro the Younger sat beside After all. Padre Junipero, he her. Soon a huge shadow loomed said, she is just a child. over them. They looked up. 1 My son, answered the friar, There, with screaming gulls wheelam pleased at your unworldliness. ing and whirling about her, rose the Come with me and see this dovecote. He led the Governor through steep sides and high, ungainly poop the long dormitory where he could of the paquebot San Carlos, somesee little straw pallets beneath times called the Golden Fleece. For a few terrifying moments, Eubarred windows. lalia hung between heaving sea and Nests where they sleep at night, safe from harm," explained the uncertain sky, clambering up the bulging unfriendly sides of the San priest. They went into the kitchen where Carlos to the deck. Immediately, in her stuffy cabin, great bowls of mush boiled and a suspension of time and facbegan watched and curious bubbled, girls the process that they might learn it. ulties, broken only once, as she Then they passed into the garden. roused herself to ask a question of wan with worry Now, Pedro Fages, said Serra the drear Angustias, seasick over her monkey. think well on what you gravely, My chests they are safe have seen. Remember this dovecote where ignorant Indian girls are aboard? Being reassured that the 50 chests made Into useful pious women, where they are kept safe from the of raiment, jewels, linens and silks relapsed evils of the world. Most of the were safely stowed, she into her coma of mareami-ento- , girls you have seen so busily en- again seasickness, and emerged not gaged, would have been depraved on the shores animals had it not been for the until she was safely of Baja California. teaching we bring them. California! Anxiously she regardI know, replied the Governor ed the ancient mission settlement thoughtfully. of Loreto, the first outpost of that "Do you not think they are better mysterious land to which she was off as they are? inquired Serra summoned. Here was the sordidnot Do think they ness for which she had been preyou anxiously. are really happier? Think of their pared, but where were the glories lives as savages! You know as that had been mentioned? well as I the frightful, filthy cusCalifornia! Beautiful she toms that attend the Indian women sneered. Lovely California! My at their home. Ha. Then she smiled graHe Ugh, indeed I do, Padre. ciously at the young officer come to put his hand on the others shoul- escort her to quarters in the quadYou are a wonder worker, der. rangle. Once within its bare white he said respectfully. walls she felt she could abandon Thank you. Oh, I have prayed, herself to all her weakness, her desmy son, that the blessed Santa Ma- olation, her fear of this strange ria would soften your Tieart toward country and the dreaded journey beher poor savage children. If that fore her. But she discovered some had happened if that could hap- of the million black evil bugs. pen the way of Junipero Serra (TO DE COXTIMEDJ d Kecipe of the Vceb' fortably. "Urn-m- . I should call that destiny a doom. To mingle ones blood with the soil of California! There could be more dreadful tear-fille- ancisc-o,Horf- old again, and pretending to work. Fray Junipero walked to Indizuela and took her by the hand, saying, Your benefactor, El Gobernador, wishes to speak to you, child. The singing girl .walked toward the Governor with grace and poise. Somehow lighter, somehow taller, somehow fairer-forme- d than other Indians, he thought as she came the long length of the room. She waited for him to speak first, but he only twisted his beard, so she spoke in careful Spanish. I hope you are well, Senor el Gobernador. I pray God for your good health and deliverance from all infirmities. I thank God daily for your kindness in saving me from death and horror." Fages started at her words. Someone has taught you to say that! You have learned it word by word. Havent you?" Si, Senor el Gobernador. Padre Junipero and Dona Maria have taught me. Fages laughed, twinkling his eyes and opening his mouth widely. The other girls and the matron looked at one another. Serra looked at the Creole for Sunday Shrimp Night Supper. you line your new draperies or not will depend on how heavy the material is. It is important, however, that the top of draperies be stiffened when a French heading is used. A soft canvas which may be purchased in drapery departments is generally used for this purpose. From four to six inches is a good depth to cut the heading canvas. Turn the top of the curtain material over it and sew as at A. Now measure the width of your curtain and plan the plaits to take up half this width. In heavy material, four or five inches will be enough. It is a good plan to let the space between the plaits be the same as the amount of material the plaits take up. The first plait may come just inside the finish of the outside edge of the drapery or it may be placed two or three inches in. Start to sew the plait about an inch down from the top of the drapery and sew it the depth of the stiffening, as shown here at B. Pinch this plait into three small plaits and, starting two inches down from the top, sew through as at C. Sew these plaits the depth of the stiffening, so that YTHETHER ' RUM UPSTAIRS Tell daddv Better, get it's late! SHRIMP Creole is on excellent serve for Sunday night supper, not just because it is especially good to eat, but because it can be made the day before they appear as shown here at D. or in the morning and reheated Now turn to the wrong side and when ready to serve. That is a sew a ring to the back of each real convenience for the housewife who does her own work. plait as at E. Every Homemaker should have Creole. a copy of Mrs.- Spears new book, 2 medium Shrimp 2 cups canned size of t SEWING. tomatoes onions sliced pages 2 cups canned peas sliced cup celery i directions for making 2 tbsp vinegar tbsp shortening slipcovers and dressing tables; 1 tbsp flour tsp sugar 2 1 and salt cups canned upholstering chairs, 1 tsp restoring to 2 tbsp chill shrimp couches; making curtains for ev3 cups hot boiled powder ery type of room and purpose. 1 cup water rice Making lampshades, rugs, ottoonions and celery in Cook mans and other useful articles for the fat the a delicate brown. until the home. Readers wishing a copy Add the flour, salt and chili powshould send name and address, er and blend until smooth. Add enclosing 25 cents, to Mrs. Spears, the water (use the liquid drained 210 South Desplaines St., Chicago, from the peas as part of the waIllinois. ter). Cook until thick and smooth, stirring constantly. Add the toMore Jobs; Less Cost matoes, peas, vinegar, sugar and In 1906 the infant automobile shrimp and heat thoroughly. industry provided jobs, directly Serve with the hot rice. or indirectly for about 80,000 peoIf the shrimp creole is made ple and what today would be con- before serving time, you will find sidered inferior cars, sold for a double boiler, or casserole con$5,000 and up. Advertising created venient to use for reheating it. a demand that today provides jobs The amount of chili powder to for approximately 5,000,000 peo- use depends upon personal tsste. ple, has resulted in radically im- It would be a good idea to add proved cars and has reduced the just one tablespoonful and after price to where one out of each the finished product has been samfive people in the nation can, pled more can be added if desired. MARJORIE II. BLACK. and does, own a car. - Forty-eigh- step-by-ste- p 1 1 BAR! SUCH HAPPINESS! s, . LET'S KILL THOSE 'Trs!' Zu i II COME OM TIME TO GET UP, DADDV! ' mothefl h, ' -- SAVS ITS LATE ! WE'LL GET UPSTAIRS STOP Vcl.LINo! JELL Mol HCR I'LL GETUPIWEN I FEE L LIKE IT! SHE KNOWS MV HEAD ACH.ES AGAIN THIS H 0KNIN6! I i x BEFORE IhEV; s. 7 pvTltfS 9 w child-bearin- Earliest Christian Chapel Moved From BREAKFAST IS REAP, DEAR', Syria to New Haven Fine Arts Gallery The earliest Christian chapel ever discovered has been moved overseas from Syria and reconstructed in the Yale Gallery of Fine Arts, at New Haven, Conn. The chapel is of extraordinary historic Interest, since it dates from the early part of the Third century, when Christians worshiped secretly in Romes catacombs, in such tiny, concealed rooms as the Syrian chapel. On the walls are paintings, indicating how early Christians pictured such scenes as Christ healing the lame man at Capernaum, Peter attempting to walk on the water and the three Marys at the tomb of Christ. affair is identified as an A box-lik- e early baptismal font. It is roofed by a barrel vault supported by pillars. Yale archeologists who unearthed the chapel in ruins of says a writer in the Kansas City Star, trace its history through several generations of use, ending with Duras fall In the Persian siege of 238 A. D. The chapel, sethey explain, first was merely a cluded room In the home of wealthy Christians, who must have offered it as a safe place for worship In time of Christian persecution. A generation or two later, when the Christian sect had grown stronger and was more tolerated, the family moved out, leaving the large and elegant house to the Christian comThe archeologists Infer munity. this from finding no trace of stove, cistern, or other household gear. At this time, . the rooms were rearranged and walls of the tiny chapel were decorated with their many Biblical paintings. Other rooms in the house were incongruously left adorned with pagan Bacchic friezes. This suggests to the archeologist that taste had changed, or else that final siege of the city in 236 interrupted the renovation. Three Iews Set Aside! When Washingtons historic Christ Episcopal church was built in 1807 three free pews were set aside, one fur the rector, one for the donor of the building, and the third fur the President. Jefferson, Madison and Monroe worshiped there. vrll WHAT A CHANGED UP EARLY EVCR.V MORNINO, MAN! HAPPV AS irzt,., A LARK ! , 7 ffBFL5 SINCE HE rr SWITCHED , TD ; POSTUM Si AND GOT V V -( TOUR MONEV BACKswitching To PoSTUm jdifDOESN'T HELP VOU! people can safely drink cofTefl. Hut many other all children should never drink it. If you susdisnrees with you,., try pect that th cafb in in coil y Posturn test. JJuy sorna Postum and drink it instead of cofft for a full rntjnth. If. ..after 30 days. ..you do not better, return tha Postum container top with your name and addles to General Poods, Battle Cre k, Mich., and we will refund nan Swc ? (.wpr Syed)et. 0 f Cor Uwo MANY RID OF HIS purchase price, plus postapd f IF yon live In Canada, address General Ioods, Ltd., Cobounj, Out ) Postum contain no cai. in. It is simply whole wheat and bran, roasted and thjh'ly sweetened. It comes in two forms Postum Cereal, the kind you hod or percolate., .nnd Iiiitant Postum, note mst mtly in tiu cup. Pconomwrd, eisy to make, d h ums, hot or iced. You may tins coffee at first, but youll soon love Postum own rich flavor. A product of General Pood. (Tina oder exprua July lt f. Gloo - prink ) (2r 19J8.) k, POST w I J |