Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1925, Page 20

WOMAN'S Cereals in New Guises for All Meals BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. become accustomed to thinking of cereals as breakfast foods, and. while they are generally served at the first meal of the day, they can be so prepared that they are equally appropriate for luncheon, din- ner or sunper. A cereal can be com- bined with meat or fish as a main dish for a meal. he served alone to supplement vegelables or made into We have CUT THE s FAF EVENLY FOR NA SUNDA 2 dainty dessert must be chosen for its special pur- pose and be prepared properly also. One special cereal, rice, comes mind immediate for it can be used practically all of the wavs me tioned. Therefore we shall not sider this grain. but those that are ewnat unusual in the different Nor shail we dwell upon the way of utilizing any kind of cereal—that is, ying and serving with sirup. With Cranberry. Hominy is the yariety of corn that is well adapted o combination with Ruises dinary v slicing, Hominy The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright.) | such as comes holding coffee, crack- | from the basket carefully and place | chop he right cereal | dish with slices of lemon and parsley. o} con- | leftovers | fsh js used in combination a bechamel PAGE. and fish. 1t comea next to rice alsé as a vegetable when simply boiled or steamed. The hominy is apt to be made very stiff and peured into a mold. It will hold its shape in a few moments and can be turned out while still hot and taken imme- diately to the table. A mold of hominy enricted with cranberry sauce !s & tempting dish Farina Sul circular meat rease a tin container; ers or other food, and pour cooked farina into it. Allow the cereal to set and get very cold. Before dinner (or luncheon) turn out the farina and cut it into slices about three- fourths inch thick. Pour a hot fudge sauce over each serving and top with whipped cream and you have a deli- cious dessert The sauce may be sprinkled with ground or broken nuts before the whipped cream or marshmailow is added. Crushed fruit sauces may be used instead of the chocolate either alone or with the whipped cream. These desserts are easy to prepare and thrifty, as left- over farina or other delicate white cereals may be used to make these cereal sundaes. i Cercal Chops. Cooked oat flakes, wheat prepara- tions and some corn cereads, such as vellow meal, hominy and the brown- ish forms of grains that come under various trade names, can be made into tasty chops to use as substitutes for meat. The cereal should be very stiff and cold when formed into the cutiets. Season the cereal with salt, pepper and a combination of sage, thyme an sweet marjoram, to suit the taste. More sage is generally used than either of the other herbs. To each one and one-half cupfuls of the cereal add one egg, broken and stirred, but not beaten. Form the mixture to.look like loin chops. Set in & cold place for halt an hour or longer. Dip in fine bread crumbs, then In egg and again in the crumbs Place in a wire frving basket, im- merse In smoking-hot fat and cook just long enough for the crumbs to become a delicate brown. Remove on heavy brown paper in the oven until all the chops have been fried. With Mushroom Samce. Place the chops, one slightly over- laying the other, in a circle om a plate. Fill the center with nicely seasoned aii drained peas. Garnish the dish wita parsley. Or serve the chops «ith a mushroom sauce made by sautsing peeled mush- rooms that have oaex cut into small pieces. Add flour and brown slightly, then put in either milk or water to make the sau:s . the right con- sistency, season wit salt and pepper and a few drops of lemon juice. When serving this dish the chops may be laid in a line in the center of the platter, and the mushroom sauce be poured over them just as the platter is taken to the table. Garnish the Chopx in Variety. The chop mixture can be varied ac- cording 1o the things @ housewife has on hand. For instance, finely chopped meat of any kind can be combined with the cereal. The mushroom sauce with cereal-meat chops is best. If or Hollandaise sauce is recommended. The ordinary white sauce with egg may be used, but a tinction is desirable the sauces that are less fre- quentiy served are advised. IBORNE , THE VIRGINIA FUR TRADER,, AND GOVER CALREY OF MARYLAND, DECAME OPEN WAR . CLAIBORNE SENT AN ARMED SLOOP TO RAD MARYLAND TERS. IT WiAS CAPTURED AND IN TNE BIGHT SIX MEN The planstary aspects of tomorrow are quite benign, and although they do not indicate any epecial business success, they denote a contentment and an optimism that will tinge all efforts made with a roseate hue. It is especially an occasion when all ill- considered speculation or risk sHould be avoided, as the vibrations will pos- sibly foment a desire to “chase rain- bows.” 1In all social and family mat- ters tranquillity will prevail. The signs are very favorable for any love affalrs, and neither an engagement nor marriage made need be contem- plated with any fear of untoward re- sults. On the contrary, the former will probably lead to'a felicitous marriage, while the latter will only be productive of a lifelong partner- ship of contentment and happiness. A child born tomorrow will be pe- culfarly subject to the allments of infancy, but its latent strength will enable it to recover from these with surprising ease and rapidity. It will attain physical maturity without any serious setback. Its disposition will be cheerful, but its character will be volatile. It will have a host of friends and be largely influenced by their wishes and desir In early youth, therefore, supervision must be had over its companions, so that sociates are not chosen promiscu- ously. If this child be surrounded and successfully influenced by a good, wholesome environment and taught habits of discrimination, it will grow up to become a good and powerful member of the community. If tomorrow is your birthday. you are of too timorous & nature to achieve that success which, under other conditions. would be within your grasp. You lack neither ambi- tion nor perseverance. but are want- ing In aggressiveness and forceful- ness. You lack the nerve to go after anything vourself. You feel per- suaded that the only way to achieve any result is by “pull.” You cannot force yourself to grapple anything with your own bare hands. You al- ways seek the covering that a velvet glove affords. You are strictly honest and just. You possess enough ability to shine in almost any walk of life. The only explanation of Your comparative fail- Across. Helps Congealed Expense. Metal Bashful Drug. Have a meal Pedal digit Ferocious beast Flower Coagulated masses. Revokes Malt liquid View. The whole To lose light Bird that preve on fish. Female deer. Measures of paper Small artificial elevation. Cherry-colored dyestuffs. Wounds. One who sews Norse god Large historic flatboat ity in Nevada. ¥inal Insect. Mode of walking Large dcer Member of a Philippine tribe. Puts a stop to Down. water. An opcra Rainbow. Prohibitive command To show contempt : i Suffix, meaning one who adheres 1o a particular doctrine. Tasks. . Sense organ . Summons. A medley Certain numbers. Esteems highly. Native of a pine wood (U.8.) Minute particles. To increase. Inhabitant of a state of Siam. Before. Branch of learning. The sheltered side. An alkaline solution. Small white heron. United States coins Twilled woolen stuff. Only. Oil of an East Indian shrub. Hazard. To separale from former associa- tions. Geraint's wife. Decays. Outer garment worn by Arabs. Carrion parrot of New Zealand. Importation of pianos into Austria region is_prohibited. to users of ARMOUR'S OATS the world’s largest | = 4 Word Puzzie ure to make good Is your inherent desire. to get others to do things for you which you could ‘better do alone. Be you man or woman, a little more confidence in yourself, a little less dependence on others, more nerve and courage, will bring you eminently &00d results.. Well known persons born on that date are: Peter Cooper, mercpant and philanthropist; William F. Have- meyer, sugar manufacturer; Abraham Lincoln, sixteenth President of the United States; Willlam W. Story, sculptor and poet: Alfred C. How- land, artist; William Faversham, actor. (Copyright, 1925.) Oyster Plant on Toast. Scrape the roots from the crown downward, then cut in inch lengths and drop into cold water acidulated with lemon juice or vinegar. Boil in salted water until tender, then drain. For a pint of prepared oyster plant make a cupful of white sauce. Mix thoroughly and serve on toast. To make the white sauce, melt in a saucepan two tablespoonfuls of but- ter. When bubbling, add two table- spoonfuls of flour, one-fourth tea- spoonful of salt, and one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper and stir thor- oughly, Pour in gradually one cup- ful of cold milk and stir and cook until boiling begins. —— A train 272 miles long, made up of 34,000 freight cars, would be required to transport all the cans of eva- porated milk produced in the United States in one year S your energy dwindling? Only yester- I d’ly you jumped uhtngl b-d',-,-‘h‘. ufinr to face the new day. ut that was yesterday . . . it's the todays that count in life. Stop now . . , try these three tests. Unless the blood comes hand or fingernail . . . unless is a glowing crimson color . . . Anemia, -starvation, is probably ths esuse SRR ”ifi‘:;uins getie life, rich s rich, energetie life, red blood is Pross Auh be twoonthsmband Sorefin, blood slemly, i in bl ndicate letters in this one! /It's a snap ! f OF CAKE IN THE: PANTRY, THAT IT WOULD MAKE v You Sick! fin 1637 CLAIBORNE WENY TO ENGLAND AND IN HIS BSENGE GOVERNOR CALVERT SENT A FORCE TO KENT D AND SFIZED THE TRADING POST. LATER A OVAL COMMISSION SUPPORTED LORD BALTIMORE INHIS CLAIMS — CLAIBORNE WAS OBLIGED TO SUBMIT BUT PLOTTED VENGEANCE - BUT, AUNT FLORA, IT HASN'T MAPE ME SICK YET ! coPYmIGHT 9 ES \ FEATURES —By J. CARROLL MANSFIELD, T8, FEW YEARS LATER ,CLAIBORNE AND A MAN INAMED INGLE LED AN ATTACK UPON MARYLAND - TOOK ADVANTAGE: GF THIS TO STAR UP THE PRO- IS N MARYLAND AGAINST THE CATHOLIC CALVERTS - WHEN GOVERINOR CAIIRT RETURNED WiTH AN ARMY T RE- OGR HIS PROVINCE NE FOUND MARYIAND W Fuil REVOLT. UPRISING WAS Q VIRGNUANS DRINEN OuT £ WAS PR/ AT THIS TIME A CIVIL WAR WAS RAGING IN ENGLAND BETWEEN THE KINGS PARTY WHICH WAS CATHOLIC. AND PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Noted Physiciam and Author wrongs for a cash consideration win considerable fame and even gratitude from the uninformed type of parents. | because<of the unholy ways of the dizease The duration of chorea minor is ex- ceedingly variable and uncertain complete recovery occurring in any- where from a few weeks to many months, und when the duration hap- pens to be brief, the uneducated su- perstitious parent is prone to ac- Recurrence of Chorea. In May a girl 8 years old developed St. Vitus' dance (or, as it is known to physicians, acute infcctious chorea, Sydenham’s chorea or chorea minor). Her mamma writes about it. They bad the family doctor threatening the little girl for about six weeks—no, that Is wrong; it was treating, not threatening. Well, after the doctor had been treating her for six weeks she appeared as cured. In December,|credit the “cure” to whatever charm however, much to her parents’ sur-|or treatment has been openly or se- prise, the child’s condition was almost | cretly emploved. The cruelty of all bad as it had been in May. And|(his is that many a victim of minor , writes the mother: chorea suffers a lifelong injury from have been fold these attacks will | downright neglect or from maltreat- | come and go until she becomes 14 or | ment during the iliness which, if 15 years of ag rightly managed, might have passed There vou are. without leaving any permanent in- ways on the job. 1 sometimes suspect | jury or handicap. that the fellow must be related to| xow the Mrs. Sairey Gamp, or else he is @ kind | g,5teq (no{.m:‘r?:rrrghn‘:'f»;:(r:’ ;ln":u‘v: | of a half brother to Mrs. 'arris. Alfyeginning. She sensibly looked upon any rate he certainly gels in some | tje jlinesy ay an illness and called in} wicked work, if we may judge by the| ihe doctor. Not just for a passing | numerous reports we have received | in, “Lo L FOL Juat Jor b passiugl from readers the little patient under his care for St. Vitus' dance is sometimes called | ojx weeks. The doctor kept watch ‘| minor chorea, to distinguish it. iIn|of ner heart, for involvement of the | medical discussion, from a kind of|hegrt Jining and possible valvular dis- | chronic chorea, known as Hunting-|eage is one of the things to be guard- ton's chorea, which is often inherited. | o against in the proper treatment of When 1 was younz and fonlis was like reformers. 1 i my children oil. but 1 wouldn tale it myseif Old Ben Toid al- For Every Cross-Word Puzzler ROGET’S INTERNATIONAL THESAURUS The Best Book of Synenyms HORIZONTAL 1- EXCLAMATION oF JOY 3- 2000 LBS 6 THUS 8- EXCLAMATION OF SURPRISE - A SINGLE UNIT. s 10- USEP WITH EITHER 11- UPON 13- PRONOLN. 15-A WOVEN SNARE 18- ANGE R \T-EPWARP (AB.) 18- WIRELESS PISTRESS MGNAL 10-EPITOR (AB) Zi-OPPOSITE TO FROM, Z3- GRS NAME I5- PENOTING REFUSAL z7- UPON. z8- PONALD (AB) 79 UPON. Pigtory of Pour Name. BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. MacINNES VARIATIONS—Innes, Angus, Angus, Ennis. RACIAL ORIGIN—Scottish. SOURCE—A given name. Such family names as Innes, Ennis and Angus all might easily have de- veloped from a number of different | clan names either in Ireland or Scot- | land. As has been explained pre- | viously, the clans of ‘MacAongusa’ and “MacAoghuis” in Ireland have names that are synonymous when translated into English. They are both founded on the given name of “Aongus.” So with the MacInnes clan of the Scotch Highlands. For these three clan names you have the fol- lowing English equivalents, leaving | out of consideration the confusion caused by the many variations. “MacAongusa” is MacHennessy. MacAonghuis” is Maginnis. MacAonghais” is MacInnes For “MacAonghais” is the Gaelic name of the Clan Maclnnes. ' This clan apparently formed part of the ancient_confederation known as the “Siol _Gillivray,” together with the MacGillivrays, the MacEacherns and the MacMasters. This was prior to the year 1240 A.D. But earlfer than this, the history of the clan is shroud- ed in obscurity, except for the almost certainty that it had its origin among the descendents of the Dalraidic Scots, who crossed over from Ireland about the year 500. There seems to be no record left of the particuiar leader named Aongus from which this clan derived its name. Macinneses are also found as a sept of the clan MacKinnon 4 uPON. THUS 72- UPON. Z6- UPON Mac- back to e oyelid mental eondition. Becessary. SINARES VERTICAL I - SAME AS | Z- SAME AS 3-FROG-LIKE CREATURE Z4- TO ACCOMPLIS K ZS5-NEGATIVE USED wiTH EITHER. 11-SINGLE UNIT. 12- EPWARP (Nichnome ) 13- ANGER 14 - THEOPORE (Nicknarne ) i8- SPOKEN. 19 ARCH SF A BRIFGE Zi- TOWARP: Ordinary St. Vitus’ dance is never in-|cporea. There is the same tendency herited, although the disease is so Hrii s oy 4 common In childhood that it is no un- | tism o rheumatis fever. The omar | usual thing for & child to have it|pronably insisted upon a certain | whose father or mother had it in|period of psychologlcal rest. threat- ||| childhgod. Measles or mumps might| g, 04 if necessary, to insure obedience || with similar reasoning be consideredf o his orders about that. And the dis- | as an Inherited aMiction. ease ran its course in six weeks | There is always a great deal of su- (Gopyright.) | Off comes 2%5 pounds in this beauty bath Probably more superstitious cruelty fs inflicted upon the victim of acute in- ATHE your way to slenderness with San-I-Sal baths. No strenudus exer- fectious chorea by ignorant parents and irresponsible meddlers than suf cise, no starvation diet, no harmful internal treatment. ferers from any other disease have to endure in these enlightened days. A shocking amount of religious hocus- . San-I-Sal transforms an ordinary hot bath into 2 beneficial weight-reducing bath—fra- grant with the healthful aroma of pine woods. Pocus is perpetrated in cases of minor chorea. And those who commi} these As you bathe. your body pores are opened and excess weight sweated out. Many people have taken off from 2 to § unds in their first San- -Sal bath. 1f not satished with the result of your first San-1- Sal bath, your money will be refunded by San-I-Sal Laboratories, Inc., Wash- ington, D. C. San-I-Sal is for sale at all good drug counters. (33.50 with thumb index At All Bookstores Thos. Y. Crowell Co. 393 Fourth Ave. New York SOLUTION TO PUZZLE AN° 30 [BIAITY [PJADD] It's fashionable to tea. Tetley’s is preferred. OrangeiPekoe Tea Mohes goed tea s ceviginty Sotry ‘we had to print this ad- vertissment before the candy was ready. We'd like you to try it and sec how good it is. it's made with Snowdrift Powdered carbon = iy Gude’s P s of Armour’s Osts *Armeur’ 300 hours prise. H to-Mangan, for thirty-two yoars, has the standby of thou- sands of physicians. They have seen it regain health for thousands . . . have seen thousands of patients restored to aetive energstic life. It’s iron and man- contentissimestinstantly sssim- ated by the blood and this revitaliged stream of life f its new power to every cell of the 4 Your druggist has Gude’s Papto- Mangan in I or tablet form. this good : basi oday. SnOWdfift—z tich creamy cooking fat Gude’s ; made. by the Wesson Oil people Pepto~Mangan b SO RA T Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. Repoatsame toat oo (humbnail.