Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 32

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922. ' WOMAN’S PAGE. WOMAN’S PAGE. Strawberries. | | Es8s Scrambled with Potted Ham. Rice Gridd!e Cakes with Maple Sirup. = Coffee. h til it is of th st o, ours, or un s of the consiste ing . " SOME RELISHES AND PICKLES SEmmtatae, and mut £ o Con it This quantity ought to fill seventeen 3 ordinary-sized ieily glasses. DINNER. FOR USE ON SUMMER TABLE!" “suis st siin. | | . em ! Take one dozen large cucumbers, ot Soast. i one dozen small. Ted - peppers, onei | Nut Bread. bressed Cucumbers. i and dozen onions, one head f cabbage, ieese. afers. - foien Gl e S o e | | G e Ve, | || Bed oom Refreshing Suggested Recipes for Various Articles|s,iir,ef oy o oncuisny jcelery seeds and one ounce of turme Crex yugs make a cosy bed- A Which Have Been TEStea and AP_ 52’},{"’,}""‘_.’.;,:;"’,‘;‘ I Things You’ll Like room look cosier still. They Wond rfiil The Stout Woman’s TD onlons end lcitnags ey to Make. | harmonize readily with dra- I-?ln c 2 overnight, then drain. Heat the vin- _eun Y peries and furnishings. Ask avor Problem proved by Housewives. s e e et i ery seeds and turmerle powder, and I.' s | or the genuine Crex. You' when Lolling stir in the ch 4 in- d_ i_ d know it because the wire The usual way to make cherry|cup of vinegar. Pour over the cab-|Brédients and coek for ten minutes 'e a l 65 0 mf A McCORMICK @ CO. pickle s to pack the fruit into jars|bage while hot. Pour into sterilized jars and seal . R H grassstrands are firmlytwisted Baltimere b " 2075 " N and pour boiling spiced vinegar over N een Tomato Plckle. L x( Mlll r.\nurr‘. : : i té b and bound, ensuring long . ? ake s atoes s cin twelve large ripe tomatoe 2 Yot 4 it. but this wrinkles the cherrles,| Tak [hll::‘:au‘(repplzn‘v‘;-mnl{'::ha(:‘r:](h‘fl*flfi then put them through a food choj i gy wear, at the lowest price for whereas if they are closely packed! gy 1ot Stand ‘over night. In the|PeT With two large peelefl onions, '-3{ T which a good rug can be sold. in the jars with their stems up and|morning drain them well and ada |(Wo red seeded peppers and two green cold spiced vinegar is used, a simi-|80me onlons, which have been sliced [ ecded peppers Add two table ~ S fuls ef salt, two tablespoonful sugar, a littie red pepper, one tal spoonful of ground cinnamon, ' thin. Put gome vinegar in a large kettle; add a little sugur, clonamon and cloves. The spices can be put in : . a sack Af liked. Put the tomatoes and ; (ablespoontul of ground cloves Shf onions in the vinegar and let come () Sibwiv for two hours, then bot- to a boil. Put In jars and seal. i tie ana seal - [ Pickled Beets. H Corn and Cabbage Relish. First prepare the liauid in order t0| quy. cighteen large ears of corn, lar result is secured, except that the fruit will remain plump and attrac- tive. Fill the jars about three-fourths full of cherries. For each quart jar add the following: One cupful of vin- egar, half a cupful of sugar, a dozen ole cloves, two sticks of cinnamon, —— Julius Lansburgh and six blades of mace. Boil together for five minutes then when cool pour it over the fruit and seal the jars as have it ready by the time the beets are cooked. Take equal parts vinegar and sugar, less sugar should '| one large head of ¢ of { anfons, two large green pepp bbage, four large . one fourth For the summer playtime here is a | of the | Lansburgh quickly and as tightly as possible. |y ; S elas o e : o that 18 L I e reniy 't oo in @ | You mot care to have the pickles too | pounds of 1ik sugar, one- |tied-at-sides pinafore that is fine for | few weeks. , 0il a bag of stick ¢inna- fourth cup of salt, 4 e celery seed, |the little one. Cut vour cretonne or | 210 5 mon in the liquid. Remove the skins| ijroe ping nfuls of {other printed material after the pattern { = Stufted Plckled Penches. from the beets, pack them in hot o two quarts of [shown at the rigit. Cut away the shaded | ecorauflg ompany Split some sound, free-stone peach- | £1ass jars, pour boiling vinegar over ients for fif-[portion for the neck opening. Make a | 7 ot At e buttonhole or « h side point, ¢h corner at the top. Bind edges with a dark contrasting them and seal, Pickled Artichokes. Fill the cav- green es and remove the pit, ities with chopped cabbage, 1756 M St., Nea: Conn. Ave. Dilute th i B 4 - | Wash and scrape a quart of arti- Red Currant Cataup. e : | tomato, grated horseradish and mus-| "0 000 G h“"f‘mm‘l"m” S o Ve pouRAEY Bt irine ieal curs ’ s\u'.m:r‘ l:ln ;r tape lluv]u.u:h | tard. Put the halves together, t¥ing|which will be in about an hour. Re-|rants allow three pounds of sugar, o Smatore O T bRa | Offers the peach with a small cord: pack in |move them from the water, drain and |one © poonful of cinnamon, oné { jars and cover with a boiling syrup |put them in a po over | ti hle 1ful of clove one table- | Iihde ot two pounds of brown sugar |them enough bolling vinegar to cover. | spoonful of allspice, one tab n- | ANl Reps, Sunfest Ma- to one quart of vinegar. ,;‘mrd pepper and to the vinegar iul m; black pepper; A.;-”x\::‘ | e el efore boiling. ked, add some of salt and t L Apple Catwup. Spices, When the vinewar is cold, the| kar. = Mash the currants and vid terials, all Damasks and Wipe, quarter, pare and core twelve sour apples. Put in a o recl el pan, cover with boiling water, bring| guweet pickled fruits are very appe- to the boiling point and let simmer|tizing, whether made of peach until soft, when nearly all the water [pears, cantaloupe, watermelon | should be evaporated. Then rub [other fruit. The man ¢ preserving | through a sleve. To each quart of [the sirup for all is the same; for apple pulp add the following: Mix [every eight pounds of fruit al § one cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful |pounds of brown sugar. a cup { of pepper, one of clov one of mus-|mixed spices composed of stick cinna- tard, two of cinnamon, and one table- | mon, allspice, cloves and cassia buds, | quart spoon of sal add two grated |and ' quart of cider vinegar. Tie the artichokes will be ready to serve. w ], ! Plushes at 45 cents on | the Dollar. worth making Chow-Choy. cqual umber arated into I then onions and two cups of cider vine-|spices in a thin bag and boil them it ppen gar. Bring the apple pulp, to which |and the sugar with the vinegar S 2 buine, el the mixture has been added, to the|and boil until ¢ then one-ha cup: ot ter oned CHICKEN bBoiling point, and let simmer one|fruit and cook u Tour © Hottle, cork and seal while|into jars, boil the sirup a f hot. then pour wh Let it stand Cucumber and Onion Relixh. Peel and slice three quarts of fresh cucumbers and quart of small Sprinkle with on dr: minutes, fruit, Repe; n off the then ag at th over the fourth of anion consecutive mornings, the a o f s nd let stand for one |{o0=® A g then Eced or HOt hour, T urt of vinegar and | Jars and keep in a cool pls - one-half a cup of water gnd add one romnto Butter. heaping tablespoon of celery seed.| Use in the proportion of sev IN THE HOME, IN CAMP OR ON one tablespoon of r\&'hlb' mu:xard pounds of ripe tom ed, haif 4 cup of sugar, and one ' sliced, to three pou api A t 8 o0 \ to the cucumbers and onions and mlx!;-;:n-:\ ot cinnamon asingle trial —and for- ¥ well. Boil up w and then seal. oil for three h af 5 . . " gins to settle. ever after you are captive n ick . Muntard Cablage Siaw. gins o seltle, &t = S e oussLate R & R Boned Chicken is more than a fine and kling salt 11 and set ¢ n g a te teaspoonful convenience ; many have long regarded it as a necessity. some cabbage ver t in a deep dish, spr r over it; mix w Making Marmalade. Slice thin ¢ Kraft Cheese—its mild, mellow, wholesome For the dressi e one|large orange i ng teaspoon of corus h dis- | removing the s ] ; goodness. ed water, two-thirds of a cup |ure the slices a Jjurce and L L TR o v well beaten, | i threr (el ' slath 3 3 ristion, Amersisis A standard product for fifty years q spoon of ard; put the |aside until the next day, 1 % L e eansta ; 1 | five pounds and make Pimento, Swiss, sold by cream, egg and cornstarch in a small dish and cook in a double boiler until it thickens, then beat in slowly half a It makesfor economy the slice, pound or loaf. 8 VARIETIES IN TINS five minut it a This rec following day boi PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Noted Physician and Author. | a that can be made from chicken meat. g dishes that comes from using £} RESINOL Soothing and Healing Atall grocery and delicatessen stores metal s silver or copper: that reacts with the sulphur compounds in the sebum and sweat, to produce a black Anything But Hay. Queer, isn't it, how old ideas stick wrong? S, 3 it - E: e f { R R = o |finish known as ‘oxidized” silver is 3 i SRRREEEREEY [oven come poorly educated doctors | KRGS0 R whailever thecause || 2 still speak of the skin pores being r,,. AT e dcitr N orl el Resinol s randfath- | household scouring or cleaning pow- | open or closed just as our gran Rousehold scouring or cleaning pav- | esinol rarely \ ers did before the mnonentity of| “pores” was demonstrated by micro- 1 study of the skin. ance, My notion fails to stop it at once ry it shower or if you scop! o il | Hay fever, for ins too ill The is preferable is caused |, “feeple to Saturday---Last Day by almost anything but hay. NOW jbathtub is s I onTaell e J at's strange, isn't it h a'lavishly adorned version of motn- | { 1PV i Yourselfan A s D ere s i Kind of hay fever which |er's old washtub whi ol Y7y /fand see j ¢idits the victim in the spring months | quarrel over Satur tha A ¥4 i Snaalong up until nearly haying [warm season—the loser : the —— time, which is caused by the pollen |tub for the night. i . Is it true that Babe Ruth * (R. B) Answer.—Y: Cf Both Thor Washer and Ironer Are Now in Progress ometimes bluegrass, sometimes sweet vernal grass in the middle west, and possibly in rare instances even by old he had his adneoids A SALE That Has Brought Wonderful Results PICTURED HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY MODELS OFFERED IN THIS Underpriced Sale WE HAVE TAKEN OUR ENTIRE $8.00 LINE OF WOMEN’S LOW SHOES Offered for Quick Clearance L Choice of Every Shoe Previously Sold at $8 timothy hay. But tim is more hon-|removed. Now, perhaps, he may New 1 = - . . . ored in the breech thah the observ-|amount to something in his chosen New All-metal Thor is equipped with every ance so far as general pollinoisis or | calling. By tever is concerned. Probably less than 1 per cent of all outspoken hay fever cases are due to timothy. Summer hay_fever, which begins some time in June, Whether summer has arrived or not, and extends along fo the latter part of September, is hever caused by hay, though haying fime ought to be just the time for it, hey? Summer hay fever is generally caused by pollens from the various Varleties of dock, goosefoot and ama- Tanths, Summer hay fever isn't such iremendous, success as the spring ind autumn kinde. A summer hay fever victim Is a mere piker, so far %= the vehemence or virtuosity of his symptoms are concerned. ‘The fall type of hay fever begins s early as the last of August and janguishes until the first frost. This is the genuine thing, in all except the hay. There is no hay about the fall fever. What the fall guy can’t match in the way of symptoms is scarcely Worth tecording. He packs a wicked Sneeze. The most common cause of £all nay fever is ragweed pollen. Rag- wWeed is one of the decorative plants of our “unimproved” parcels of more or less real estate In cities and the Wasta places along the roadside and \nder the femces in the country. There are several varieties of rag- weed working overtime on the hay Tever job. a small or trial size variety. a medfum size and a giant ragweed lor Thospital size in the west. But Gon't let these variatlons in size mis- lead you about the effect of the rag- weeds in action. Like babies, some- times the smaller they are the more trouble and expense they can cause. | Possibly the size of the pollen grains (Copyright, 1922.) Date Tarts. Chop one-half a pound of almonds fine, cut one-half a pound of dates in small pleces, and whip the white of ten eggs to a stiff froth. Stir into the whites one-half a pound of sugar and the almonds and dates lightly. Butter a shallow pie tin, sprinkle in a few bread crumbs, pour in the mix- ture and bake in a slow oven for thirty minutes. This is sufficient for about eight persons. ile feature. Has the new Thor Luminoid which is proof against rust, rough edges or clothes. Operates by the famous reversible thod which over 700,000 women know from e to be the quickest, gentlest and most thor- - to wash clothes CLEAN. Just phone in and | deliver your THOR and arrange for convenient 3 Q Down— brings it for next washday Delicately soft and refined is the com- plexion aided by Nadine Face Powder This exquisite beautifier imparts an indefinable charm—a charm and love- liness which endure throughout the day and linger in the memory. Its coolness is refreshing, and it cannot barm the tender- est skin. At leading toilet counters. Pre-War Price, 50c Sead de. for Postage on Sampl NATIONAL TOILET CO, 2 PARIS, TENN,, quickly your friends will note The entire may have something to do with the *be l’f dl 4 severity of the hay fever, and that is, Pc (4 IIS*GI', ::?:Phi'n ;om . the larger pollens are less likely toJ ¥ ] 3 0o, J set up trouble than are the very "Iefli* l A ghie sen minute pollens. But here again we ura slmn o ety son's produc. tion, including 95 Black Satin, Patent Leather. can draw no conclusions, because some of the huskiest weeds produce low heels and high heels — of and theadded beay | SRVSPRRIN Vh 13 the measliest little pollen grains imaginable, and grains covered with, = Black K4, Pat. ieh bsls — of Jittl prickling spikes at that. The | your hair after Fores e Frenc form of the pollen grains floating in. © o mbinations, _::“fl’ 5”;'!-!! the air is more important, for T globular pollens are less frequen{lyi you have use‘ :”Irtl"l(o:“l: e responsible for hay fever than arel por Le] iy, s, irregular or spiny surfaced grains. | s u:“w:s: S Any physician anywhere may treat! type. 9 hay fever victims with appruprlnte. NembrosuemiCide pollen extracts with fair success flal Wdfi}‘//fl”"hf’ ;{,”: for immunization (if treatment Iis commenced six weeks before the, usual date of the annual attack) and ( W in severeicasexifor relief of the at-} -« tack. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Golter and Massage. Will massage of the neck cause a goiter to be absorbed and cured? i ani Alscancsine s (Mrs. C. C. H) / y liar to womenm. It will Answer.—No, and besides, massage build up, strengthen and of a goiter is a dangerous practice. * invigorate “run-down” or Black Gold. 4 delicate women. It regu- Please tell me why a gold ring lates and assixts. turns black when worn by me a few At some period in her days. Also please tell me whether life a womnn requires a vou would consider a private bath apecial tonic and nervine. insanitary, and if so, how may the It you're a tired or mf- tub be disinfected after use? (M H.) flicted woman, turn te Answer.—If the ring is, say 18-karat “Favorite _Prescription? | fold. that means 18 parts of gold in You will find ft uua-' viously sold at $8.00. THIN THE REACH of every woman—health and atrength. They’re brought to wou by Dr. Plerce's Favorite Prescription. Take this medicine, and there's a safe and certain benefit for the chronie wenknesses, derange- THE E. F. BROOKS CO. 813 14th St. N.W. Phone Main 941-942 i Bee Insect Powder : IO¢-25¢-50¢ 1\ MSCORMICK & CO. SHOES OF THE BETTER. KIND FOR MEN 3 WOMEN fafls to bemefit. '