Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1921, Page 33

£ Y H 3 1 WOMAN'’S PAGE. l . 4 THE , EVENING STAR, WASHINGEON, D. C.,, THURSDAY, MARCH " 31; 1921. WOMAN'S PAGE. 32 7 Muslins covered with small figures are effectively made up by eome of the dressmakers. One of them shows a_binding of white organdie at the of the sleeves and along the edge of every ruffle. ‘Thxt Left-Over Cup of Sour Milk. “What can I do with a cup of sour milk?" asks a reader-correspondent. “Usually I don't have enough to make cheese of.” Try the following recipes: Gingerbread Cup Cakes.—Cream to- gether 35 cupibutter and % cup sugar, add % Sup mdlasses, % cup sour milk Gouraud’s Oriental Cream dissolved, and last acl 1 teaspoon very thick. Bake about fifteen minutes in a_hot oven. which 1% ./ PARIS “The Original. Madame!™ Produits de Beaute™ * Produced under the exacting supervision of Mme. Ernest, whose Salon de Beaute at Place de Rivoll has had for thirty years the patronage of the lead- ing women of French society [ and the theater. Having enjoyed this intimate association abroad. Madame, it is for YOU to place the Seal of FINAL FAVOR. Poudre erate oven. isoda has been dissolved, unbeaten egg, 2 a pinch each’ of salt, cinnamon m‘id then ground cloves, 1 cup seede good oven. Sour Milk a piece of butter the size of an egg {add one well beaten egg. and one half cup sour milk teaspoon of soda has been dissolved Taeate s Suc de Peches—A van. Jf five dates stoned and chopped finely | buttered pan. Bake (about eight minutes.) one-half teaspoon soda has been dis: flour. one-half cup sugar, one tea prodt And other besuty preparations of Buropesn reputation that appes! to the fu Where all high-grade tollet requisites are sold RIPPON-I:‘RJOCT E;Z“CO. 185 Fifth Ave. N. ¥ | butter melted. tins or in one cake. The gems wil minutes. Laura. A Kirkmeén in which 1 teaspoon of soda has been ginger. Mix well. then add flour until in gem pans for Sugarless Gihgerbread. —Sift 214 cups of flour with % teaspoon salt into the mixing bowl. Add 1 cup Sour milk in teaspoons soda have been ¢ dissolved, then add 1_cup molasses, % cup meited butter and 2 teaspoons ginger. Pour into a shall8w pan and bake twenty-five minutes in a mod- Sour Milk Cake.—Cream together 1 cup of sugar and % cup of butter; add %2 cup sour milk in which % teligson 1 cups 'flour sifted with nutmeg and, last, add raisins and the grated rind of 1 lemon. Beat vigorously and bake about twenty-five minutes in a fonkeys for Children.— Cream togethér one cup of sugar and in which one de Leysine — Woaderful and || |last add two'cups flour and four or Drop with a small teaspoon in a well in a‘hot oven | Corn Cake—Break one egg into a | bowl, add one cup sour milk in which solved, one cup Indian meal, one cup |spoon salt and, last, three tablespoons | Bake either in gem require about fifteen minutes of bak- ing. the cake twenty-five to thirty Sponge Corn Cakes.—Sift into the | mixing bowl one cup flour mixed with one-half cup corn meal; add one cup sour milk in which has been dis- Ived one-half teaspoon soda; add two well beaten eggs, one-third cup sugar, one-half teaspoon salt and, last, ‘one tablespoon melted butter. Bake in gem pans in a hot oven about fifteen minutes. F Sour Milk Griddle Cakes.—Rub into two cups of flour one rounded table- spoon of butter or lard; add two cups sour milk, stir well, and let stand several hours. Then add one cup of cold hominy (or hot) and one round- ed teaspoon soda dissolved in a lit- tle cold water. Beat well and fry on a hot gridle, ] Pancakes Containing One E&g— Beat one egg and add to it one cup sour milk in which has been di solved one teaspoon soda. Next add one teaspoon salt and flour to thick- en —about . one-and-one-half cups. Drop on a hot griddle and serve with sirup. Oatmeal Gems.—Mix together one cup uncooked rolled oats and one- and-one-half cups sour milk and let stand several hours, preferably over- night. Then add one teaspoon -soda, .|a “pinch of salt, two tablespoons sugar one egg. butter size of an egg. and one-half cup flour. Bake in gem pans in a quick oven. HOME ECONOMICS. BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. Bound 7Buttonhales. 1 | [T TIE rORIES /6t BEDTIME bld Granny Fox Drops a Hintl BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. A cause there is for every act, And therein lies the vital fact. —0ld Granny Fox. Clever and shrewd is Old Granny | Fox. All the little people of the| Green Forest and the Green Meadows | agree to that. Even Old Man Coyote | admits it, and you know Old Man, Coyote has a pretty good opinion of | {his own cleverness and shrewdness| land doesn’t often pay compliments | to others. . | i | Granny had been quite as much' 1AT DID ¥OU THINK?" ASKED REDDY FOX, WHO HAD .JOINED had seon all that happened off there | by the great ndfall deep in the) Green Forest. No one had been more | surprised than she. She had expect- ed to see Mrs. Bear run away at the j first glimpse of Farmer Brown's boy just as more than once she had seen Buster Bear run. So, when instead Mrs. Bear chased Farmer Brown's | boy up a tree Old Granny Fox could hardly believe that her eyes were not | playing her trick All the time Mrs. Bear kept Farms! saw Farmer Brown's boy climb down steal away ever so softly until he | borhood surprised as any of the others who disappear In the entrance to her bedroom under the great windfall. Old Granny Fox waited until she from the tree. She watched him was far enough away to rum, and then "Granny grinned broadly as he took to his heels. She had run from him so many times that it tickled her to see him run from some one else. . As soon as he was out of sight Granny. stole around the windfall and very softly crept close to it on the side opposite to where Mrs. Bear had entered. With her black ears cocked forward Granny listened for a. few minutes. Then just as softly she stole away, and on her face was a look of understanding. “I thought as much.” isaid she. ‘What did you think?’ asked Red- dy, who had joined her. “That under that windfall Mrs. Bear has a secret, and that secret is a very good reason why this neigh- is a place for wise people to keep away from for a while," re- plied Granny Fox. (Copyright, 1921, by T. W, Burgess.) - a far bettef an the ordi- nary mattress. Only with long-fibre ing can a mattress hold up under the long use. In Conscience Brand mattresses whether cotton-felt, Soak a dozen prunes, them until tender. and chop the prunes to Beat the whites of four e Stiff. add five tablespoonfuls of pow- | fl dered sugar and the prune paste and i but Prunes in Ramekins. and lightly, 1 be thoroughly Pour the mixture into but kin dishes and cook_for hailf an hour in a steady oven. large spoonful of sweetened w cream on and serve. the “top of edch then Remove the soft s very When cold put a ramekin stew ones ste. Take one half te: ipped them for fiv i Fish on Toast; ! fish that has been freed from skin and bones—cod, halibut, or any other firm- hed fish will do—one cup of boiled one hard-bolled egg cut fine. one- conful of salt, one tabiespoon- ful of chopped green peppers, one table- spoonful of butter and four tablespoon- Tuls of stock. in_the butter for three minutes, add the other ingredients, | of buttered toast cuv of boiled or steamed . o] minute more. Cook the chopped peppers stir them and cook Serve on slices en and thre minutes. Serv Shrimps on Toast. Dice one pint Cook for three minutes in two tablespoonfuls of butter; add one- kalf teaspoon of salt, a 1 enne pepper or paprika. one teaspoon- ful of lemon juice and cook for one of fresh or canned tle cay Immediately add o tablespoonful of butter, ohe desser: spoonful of flour and one=Ralf cup of rich milk or cream. to thicken, add one egg slightly bea tablespoonfuls of grape hot on toasied crackers or toasted bread points. . When this begins, % er Brown's boy up that tree Old o 3 41 ' Granny Fox watched ana her shrewd || Siilc flods or hair, noth Sweetens dispositions old wits were very busy. “Why silk-floss or hair, noth- i 11asfoods. A should Mrs. Bear fly into such a rage | ing but strong, elastic aswell astoods. ure * and seem to have no fear at all of i ’ Farmer Brown's boy, while Buster [| long-fibre filling is used. delicious, golden syrup, AL Comberc W4y o > Bear always runs at the first whift In the sanitary, daylight 2 = .--nl..mu.:..:.: .a:t:dm. L{A fof man seent?: thought Ola Granny | tactory of the International rich in flavor. Always sround S, C. bading honed. fhse = sn't because she is bigger | ) 2 : 2 and stronger than he. I am sure it Bedding Company expert - —_— ea . 7:' _l"':'"' coensce) pied ® isn't because she doesn't know workmen gently place great umf'orm its quahty ! | much sbout these two-legged crea ressure on clean masses of s - ° Lo P i iy e il e | proseurs on len mases o i gt A oney bk Bound buttonholes merely for deco- | thing else behind it. There is a cause buoyant strong strands are : guarantee. Ask your - ration are made as foliows. The slit| of some kind for her quick te knitted in the depth of the « Grocer. for the buttonhole is marked. with|4nd bravery. 1 wonder what it I mattress case. Naturally, . . . e . X t Wi t th t 1d M e 1 : thread in its right place and sixe: | coyote appeared and Siood st in | iemarkable endurance and Made by the makers of the famous QO I Y straight strip of cambric or igwn|front of the entrance to Mrs. Bear's ; 2 N : Temtor Preserves and Jellies i wider than the buttonhole is basted|bedroom under the great windfail That is why a Con- i on the wrong side of the material to| ot him, the Painirelid el science Brand Mattress . Temtor Corn & Fruit Products Co. at him, then start to climb_down 4 % ol ; Fpoodis stay it. Two bias strips of the ma-|from the tree in wiich was Farmer | is sach an economica [ St. Louis, U. S. A. terial, right sides to right sides of | Brown'n boy. 3 purchase. > bk . PRy material, are laid so that the edges| «Queer. Very queer. Very queer, Berndt & Company, Sales Representatives, * meet at the line marking the bution-| indeed,” muttered ld Granny Fox to o - - 2 ¢ Maltimore, Md. : e. The ends of these P2 | herself. “It looks as if she ig' com- || (g Brand 20 purma R’ 0O Ve 20 hersell, 1 lecks ap, ¢ e wwcom: || Conscience Bran - The Quality Syru the buttonhole' and the strips are|aiy " Now, why shBuld- she sare | y yrup stitched by hand or machine, onc-|for Gla Man Coyote? Can it be that Mattresses 2 . eighth inch from the line of the but-| gic has a fine dinner hifden Aromed at a PO ular Pnce . tonhole. Then the buttonhole slit is| pere somewhere and is afraid he will International Bedding Co P . cut and the binding strips turned| sraal 1io" 4 aternational Bedding Co., through to the wrong side, but the! She watched Old Man Coyotd dis s limore;and Thichmond H seam of the lzunonhole is not turned.| appear and Mrs. Bear rush around T‘:te:‘:}‘“"‘[n’.(r‘:ln(ctho 'vf‘l’]xllg l!il:; of | the end of Lhe gren!l windfall. She = fl m %0 that stitches will not show | neard Mrs. Bear's ugly growls, Sha through. The edges of the binding are| watched Mra. Bear “walk back and l'. .. -; -_. - -al. o avors 7y 7 rimms and overcast to cambric. e th in front of the windfall.” e i ends of this button hole are not Pro- | came her after & 1ong (ime Tonk shosnt The Palais R‘_’y ; Crystal White : tected, as.it is not for use. ly. this. way and that way and fiaily (@ Complete collection of Golden s Bound buttonholes for use are dif- Consciefice Brand Mattresses Maple Fl - ferently made. The strip of lawn or and Box S s at famousl api avor cambric is basted to the wrong side PR : y Sorghum of the garment and the slit for the low Palais Royal prices. ‘buttonhole marked with thread as be- Fourth Floor. fore. Then the strip of bias material two inches longer tnan the siit and| [ .\ 4 = ot an h'fi)? flbh lhh?u "wIda ll!htba.;;ed - + = 3 over the buftonhole line, right sides - together, center of bias strip on the e Sell Conscience Brand > buttonhole line. The slit for the bu Matiresses tonhole is then marked on the bias because they measurs up to our standard of hygienic qual- ity for bed furdishings. 121921 G St. N.W. House & H .Hematitd)in‘ Seventh and 1 Streets Pecot Edging | |\ - Plaiting Nationally Known Con- at Gol s Furni- tare Store—Seventh and K Streets. strip with thread and stitched right: round the marking with as narrow a. seam as possible, which is run off to nothing ‘at the ends of the buttonhole. ‘The slit is cut through the two rows of stitching, the binding turned through to the wrong side and run f the cambric stay. Unnecessary cam- bric and binding are trimmed away and the edges overcast. Holes in the facing of the garment over the buttonhole are cut and;the facing i{s hemmed down to the fmside of the buttonhole. Instead of the stitching run to nothing at the ends of the buttonhole, it may be stitched squarc-cornered and a perfectly even turn on the binding can be folded in diagonally as a miter at the corner. (Copyright, 1921.) Green in Your Rodin. There is no time of the yéar when it seems so absolutely essential to happiness to have something grow- ing and green in our roomp as in the early spring. Later on, when sum- mer is here, there is 8o much grow- ing out of doors that we do net crave the indoors greenery so greatly. And in the winter, of course, we simply stifle our desire for summery thi anyway, if we have to, But in the spring, . especially we are oity- bound, we crave something growing. Well, it {sn't hard to get. ‘We must simply display a little pa- tience, a little care, to have our rooms really vernal in their atmosphere. The whole secret of having pretty growing things about is to be sure to give them food and light and air. Don’t soak your plants with water one day and then let them go dry as dust for a fortnight Ask the florist from whom you buy them how often and how much they should be t'IIKM'E\‘I. and then follow his direc- ons. And don't bleach them out in the lowy corners of the room three- quarters of the time, and then burm them in the sunshine the other quar- Torist Sare as to hew mim Tight and say8 as 10w m and ll‘lrt they should have. o you can’t grow anything else oan cortainly grow that old standby, inch plant. “or wandering jew. It ETows oasily and can be made to produce charming results. One woman with an eye to the effective arrange- ment everything in her house has pots of it on the top of her book- shelves overy autumn, and by spring the long trailers reach the floor. Comfortable Cushions. Perhaps one of the latest innova- tions in the way of down pillows is the saddle bag or chair back. This is an oblong case, partially filled with down, making a light cushion easily adjusted and thrown over the top of a chair to suit one’s comfort. These cushions sre shown in. all sorts of fascinating coverings. ‘With Rhe revival of other old-time bits of: house furnishings come the FOUR KINDS foot pfilows or footrests. They are 5 HEINZ Beked Beans with Pork long afairs, at least two feet, and ) about a foot or more wide and of the same thickness. They are not soft, ylelding things of down, but are stuffed well with hair. A set of these convenfences ordered for a blue libra- ry is of heavy, rich blue cloth em- broidered with gold in square designs, Dainty Cakes. Rell fnte some pastry dough some finely chopped raisins and nuts, cut the dough in fancy shapes and bake, or sprinkle some dough with cur- rants, .cut out in diamond shape, some red sugar over the top and bake, or add some spices and sugar to the dough, cut in small rounds and bake. Any kind of preserves, fa mincemeat or apple ssuce may be converted in o few minutes ito a in the cenmter of {hu pastry dough, K > < ’ 9 lolding over and securely T, St e e N, gy T fe e is this pin made '\ | of iron or sump{i‘a ?° = A 7 g “You know, Mother, this pin never like those did on the garters L used:to - Why’s that?” Lzs has g “Because, Bob, the extra strong pin 'is: one five famous Hickory Garter features. The four are: 1 et 1. The only children’s garter made with ented rubber cushion clasp, which holds firmly between rubber and rubber. Saves stockings and darnings. g \ 2. Easily adjusted buckle. : 3. Highest quality elastic and webbing, thorough- - ly tested, -uniformly excellent. . e : : plete satisfaction or your money back. so we dont have to come down. While other’foods soared to wartime prices we advanced the price of Shredded Wheat very liitle- solitile you didnt feel it.Con- - sidering its nutritive value Shredded Wheat . BiscCuit isthe cheapest food in the world today. is100 per: cent whole wheat na digestible form: : ains more real nutriment than beef or eggs.and costs much less. i seefl ovens by dry heat. Justas apotato beked with unbroken jacket is more richly flavored and highly nutritive then #f boiled or prepared : ) in some other way—beans must be oven baked to preserve their natural goodness. That is the HEINZ { quality-economy method. your com- ) Hickory Gariers at your dmlzn. In: Fve Sizes Twenty-five cents and up depending upon style and size A.STEIN & COMPANY ; - PARIS GARTERS Jor men New York ~~’} Garters