Modern Screen (Feb - Oct 1933 (assorted issues))

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"I'm having the best time !" said Mrs. Arlen. "I feel just like an old-fashioned housewife swapping recipes over the back fence. Now I must tell you about the Tamale Loaf which Dick enjoys so much." CHE did tell us about that Tamale ^ Loaf, and about a Savory Lamb Pie and a casserole of Ham and Cabbage. And then for good measure Jobyna kindly included a recipe for Spaghetti with Meat and Cheese — which we think is the grandest dish for a Sunday Night Supper we ever knew. We wish we had room to give you all these recipes here, but we haven't. So we have had them printed up in a special Richard Arlen folder and all you have to do to get them is to fill out and mail the coupon on page 76 and mail it in. Enclose a stamped, selfaddressed envelope, please. And do write your name and address plainly on that envelope. There is no charge for these recipes — except the stamped envelope. These recipes are all of them inexpensive to make and that's one ot the things which we like best about them — the fact that they make it possible to serve really luxurious meals on a very modest food budget. So do send for your set of Richard Arlen and Jobyna Ralston recipes at once, and start economizing like an expert ! Jack's Mother and Peggy (Continued from page 37) women as I have known : Madame Schumann-Heink, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, famed singers of the Metropolitan Opera House, women in all walks of the artistic and literary world and not know the creatures inside and out. "And now, I think this is the time to say right here that Peggy Hopkins Joyce is one of the finest and most likeable women I have ever met ! I am proud that she is my friend. "Let me tell you something. Never judge any advertised product by its reputation ! Know it for yourself before you form any conclusions. That goes for men and women as well as coffee and baking powder and toothpaste. O F course I knew for manv marriages Peggy's reputation and for the exciting night life she has lived on two continents. The first time I ever saw her was at a theatre in Kansas City. Like everyone else in the audience, I had been attracted there to see this farflung sensation who had so many diamonds and such beauty and such a wardrobe. Between acts of her show a gentleman sitting next to me turned and said: 'What do you think of her?' I answered: T don't know . . . what do you think of her?' He laughed: 'Well, I guess she's an advertised product !' "There are many women in America today, and I mean women of the social register, who have been married as many times as Peggy Joyce and who have as many jewels and who have been as avidly admired by men and envied by women . . . but the point is that when Peggy was being married and divorced as a young girl, those things were more sensational than they are in our present day. Divorce was more advertised ! "Well, that was the last I saw, or thought, of Peggy until the other night when Jack brought her home for dinner. It wouldn't be natural to say I wasn't— what is the word I want? — rather nervous about the idea of meeting Miss Joyce. You can't just have Peggy Hopkins Joyce drop into your house for a plain family dinner without being impressed before her arrival. That wouldn't be human. My heart was pounding quite a bit when I heard Jack's key in the door and his lusty yell of 'Ma.' "They arrived a little sooner than I had expected and I was caught in the kitchen with my hands in the biscuit dough and my face sort of flushed from the oven, you know how it is, and I felt I looked a sight. But Jack hasn't any idea of how such things are and if he didn't bring her right into the kitchen ! I started to apologize about the way I looked, when Peggy came up to me and put her arms about me and kissed me. 'You are sweet to have me to a dinner you have cooked with your own hands,' she said in that lovely rich voice of hers. "Right then and there, Peggy Hopkins Joyce and I were friends ! I'm not very often wrong about first impressions and I liked her from the moment I saw her. She was wearing an awfully sweet, but perfectly plain little dress and she wore far less make-up than most of the school girls you see on the street. Except for a diamond pin at her collar, she wore not a single jewel. "We had a perfectly wonderful time during dinner. We laughed and joked with Jack just like old friends. Once she reached over and touched my hair and said she loved it because it was soft and white ! She is the most natural human being I have ever met. She says . things just like that — just as they pop into her head. "I thought, of course, that after and Jack would go ner Peggy dinout somewhere, dancing or to a theatre or something. But no, they stayed home all evening, Peggy curled up in a comfortable chair. Jack twisting up and down the radio "dial and I did most of the talking. I had r lovely time. 94