Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1930, Page 29

WOMAN'S PAGE. “Strawberry Cakeé and Shortcake BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Custors changes the names of many ries. things, but altering names does not| % necessarily change the things them- selves. We find in cookery many dif- Zferences in names of article and numer- ous mergers of titles, but when the food comes onto the table we recognize no difference in the edibles themselves. ‘This is strikingly true of strawberry shortoake and strawberry cake and of it gh or short bread or the combination now goes as steay shortcake. The use of the “ple” 13 extended in America to cake baked in layer Tound pans A‘:fl cut in pie-shaped pieces A STRAWBERRY CAKE MAY BE IN TWO OR THREE LAYERS. A SHORTOCAKE HAS AN UPPER AND UNDER GRUST.: dishes we altogether different . It certainly is true tters things are not seem. A “genuine strawberry shortcake is made of short bread and strawberries. ‘The addition of whipped or plain cream s a later dmprovement or merely an addif agcording to the taste of the | reason some moments just skip along Before putting them in, butter he inside of the round loaf to supply the extra shortening. Work quickly. so that the shortcake will still be very warm when served. the hollow, replace the top with whipped cream, dot and serve. (Copyright, 19%0.) SUB ROSA How the Time Flies! Well, how does time fiy? What is the erust, cover with berries while others trail behind the snails? Sometimes the hour hand may appear 10 tick off as fast as the second hand, and then, again, the second hand lags behind like the long hand on the dial. ‘There are times and times—a hot time, the time of your life, a swell time, and any old time. All of us know that time flies when we are occupied with work, especially if that work is of the interesting va- riety. On the other hand, the idle moment, like that spent in just wait- ing, is the one when the pendulum of the clock dozes and the hands fall asleep. We seem to have power to make the clock speed up or slow down, according to the way we use it. On the face of the clock all time seems to be the same all the way from I to XII. But there's a lot of differ- ence when the clock strikes or when the cuckoo comes out_and begins to cough off the hours. We have just a single beat at 1 o'clock, but a whole band concert at high noon. Then there are some fancy clocks that strike little bells every 15 minutes. ‘The thing for us to do is to make time count for something. I don't mean merely punching the time clock at the works, which is a necessary but unromantic operation. No; I mean that there are occasions when we should re;lch out and hit time the way we swat a fly. One moment may be like another, but when you are applying for a ition the moment you are trying to sell your- self and your stuff means more than any other of that day. When your boy friend begins to talk in a matrimonial vein, the moments of that evening mean more than an ord! pm. You know they do. ‘The thing'to do is to pick out the important , or what they call the psychological moment, and make the most of it. The many minutes in which your fishing line dangles in the water are nothing in comparison with the one in which the worm begins to work on ;r:f‘nwk and the festive fish bites the The moments when we get bites In the form of jobs and proposals are the important ones. They are the heavy dates in our little calendar, the red- letter days of the month. If we want to get anywhere in this old world, we must time things right, With many of us, I fear, time is measured by the kind of clock the jew- eler has outside his shop. It's always at 8:18. We must make our clocks get a move on. (Copyright. 1930.) —_—— Cooking Hints. If a bread grater is not at hand, place bread crumbs in the oven on baking day and leave them until they become nice 3 crumbs may ted upon fish, bacon, fritters and other foods and are delicious. a oS00k puff pastry, is required, among the empty bottles and fill an old bottle with very cold water. Used as a rolling ‘water makes r, bore round can, such ‘This will make a strawberry cake is immediately appar- ent. Each has its place and its special .muum.mfiu. ‘The housewife can vary the ways she serves her ber- ries in combinal mmwa% and though she calls tion in edibles, nevertheless. It may be added that a short bread or shortcake derives its name from the cakes. The preferred shortening is but- ter, but substitutes may be and are now successfully used. A delicious strawberry shortcake is made from & regular tea biscuit dough baked in a large, round pan. When baked to a turn, cut off the top crust, of about 1 inch arount 1l out enough of the inside of the to leave a hollow $o hold the crushed and sweetened ber- “I'm -.r Eila May won't enjoy Heaven much if they don't let her make the other women mad by rearrangin’ Mmlnn" like she was the only one knowed : (Copyrieht. 1830.) =~ Hashed Chicken with Green Rye Bread. ibarb_Sauce. Oatmeal Asparagus on Toast. Banans Pudding. Coffee. HAM OMELET. Chop_ cold cooked ham fine. Put butter in m('?:n,. and, ‘'when melted, the chopped ham; beat 2 or 3 eggs (or as Mix together 2 cupfuls diced cooked chicken, 2 cupfuls diced cooked potatoes, 1 chopped sweet gree: d 1 teaspoonful scrapped onion. Season with pep- gr and salt, turn into frylnrrn which 1 large tables) ful of butter been melted, molsten with chicken gravy or milk, stir until well heated, then cook slowly until browned underneath. VEAL LOAF. inds veal chopped fine with 1% Pou d salt pork, 6 n 3 m‘en ”Q_’neamx. t’:;lemol:mq salt, 3 teaspoonfuls cream, to taste, 3 eggs well bntmmfi’:xr well and bake 3 hours, THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE Printed pique was the medium used for the original model. It was refresh- ing nile and white coloring. collar was of plain white pique with picot edge. The cutest idea is the pinched-in waistline, achieved through gathers at ::eh side seam and accented with bow ‘The circular flounce of the skirt re- peats the scallops of the collar. It can be made sleeveless or with long-fitted sleeves. No. 661 can be had in sizes te. style, ps or coin directly to The Washington Star’s New York Fashion Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, New York. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you inclose 10 cents ad- ditional for a copy of our new Spring Fashion Magazin of by the more pi ue the voice of the "”m"' Moths won't eat woo - if you really moth-proof tfie wool beforehand, Mothworms will starve to death right on the wool if it is mothproofed. They simply cannoteat it. Mothe proofing gets ahead of the ravaging mothworms andit’s the only sure way to prevent moth damage. No need any more to trust moth-balls, tar-bags, es and the like. You know that you cannot depend on them. Y‘::l con i modern mothproo! to the cloth itself. you can leave on Larvex. This is the agent that you apply your clothes hanging in the closet, ready to wear if you want them. The moths will not touch them. Larvex is odorless, non-inflammable and guaranteed as advertised in keeping Magazine. SPRAYING LARVEX, for upholstered furniture, coats, suits, etc. One spraying lasts a whole year. $1 for a pint, or with atomizer which lasts for years, $1.50. RINSING LARVEX, for such washable woolensasblan- kets, sweaters, etc. This is in powder form (50c a package) and you just SPRAYING dissolve it in water, soak and dry—that’s all! Both kinds sold by drug and department stores everywhere. ‘The Larvex! RINSING tion,Chrys- + ler Building, New York, N. Y. \ . House- LARVEX LARVEX ESVHAY, PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. b Air, Sunshine and Food. In days of old when kids caught cold and flannels held their sway spas- modic croup was so common that I found it convenient to ing night calls a heaven. Maybe it only seems so to me, but I gather from shop talk that croup is m?lntl My own idea prevails inversely as the 2:’!&“ exposure to cold, pness or The unfortunate youngsters who suffered an attack of spasmodic croup with each fresh cri (if you follow me) were indeed out of 1 for even if a fond parent or grandparent were tu-m':g %h%m -a:u;mu:y of out to play a while, & croupy hrp along toward evening was enough to bring an a verse decision. So such youngsters were seldom permitted to get the rem- edy needed most. Irony of circum- stance. Do you remember the mirac- ulous recovery of the tailor from the ‘Was young to accept whatever the elder doctors taught me, without thinking much about it. Well, anyway, I wrap- tl:;rhby in l“:‘}lnlel!a her mother eady applied cold compresses about the throat, and I sat in the open window with her. The house was steam heated. The clear cold moist air gave prompt relief; you know, or you ht to know, that cold moist air is sedative, soothing in effect. Probably our indoor air was to0 warm and too dry; the steam heat was plentiful and cheap and we were not so pernickety about air conditioning in those days—we dmn:flknuw enough to try to condition Another thing we knew nothing about was vitamins, Another was the importance of ex- DO;IH;.MI sunlight, 4 o ve & mere theory my own, without any definite scientific evidence i3 | to support it, that one difference be- tween foul or vitiated or bad air and fresh or pure air is that fresh air car- ries the ultraviolet or vitamin A in- fluelx’mce. eve? \‘.l:oh:gh there ?e n:n direct sun| o moment. 3 that's one reason why I like !r-":rr wherever and whenever I can get it. From animal experimentation at least we are warranted in the beliet that any deficiency of vitamin A mot only pre- vents the deve!o'p:em of immunity against upper respiratory infections but favors the enlargement of adenoid or ! tissue in tonsils and else- Te. 80 we have a definite reason for saying that fresh air, sunshine and foods that contain vitamin A vent and cure enlarged tonsils and adenoids, and in my own opinion the same things revent and cure croup, where a child subject to that quaint and distress- ing malady. By quaint I mean it is out of fashion now. People are less and less afraid of fresh air. (Copyright, 1030.) —_——— Mild weather and a lack of Z:ulcfibllly killed Winter sports in during the season just closed. snow Aus- a L o Growth—Still Growing Y? ON QUALITY & PRICE. Refuse Substitutes! T hink! can for 2hc g;.‘ fan for “f A1 together ] Mother—father—youngsters—old= sters! Pick up spoons and dip into the crisp, golden wake-up food. Post Toasties! Quick new energy ini delicious form! Easy to digest—quick to release its stored-up energy to the body, Richly flavorful—easy, to serve. Heap it up—golden, oven-fresh flakes in «<ool, nourishing milk or cream. Mingle it with fruits or berriesin season. Gloriously good—for breakfast ~——for lunch! A wake-up food the whole family enjoys. And serve Post Toasties often as a Wholesome supper “bite.” How good to have the wake-up food always in the house! Order Post Toasties now | POSY TOASTIES The Wake-zup Tood A PAODUCT OF GENERAL FOODS col.mxnou' MAY 20, 1930. an ace against & no the rule is as follows: card of that suit, no matf the king or the queen, fc denotes length and strength, you m want to block your partner’s Eol al, which is shown by _the n not trying to win a tzick, h card the unnecessarils first round, md'the play on% second example, if the kinj and the player follows suf 6 spot, and when the ace plays the 5 spot, he has com; signal because by the play of good and that it is better lead of that suit than suit. Should your first, and then a leading trick-winning cards. Unless you ‘want the suit continued you should pla; a low card first and then a high e-ni which means that if leader continues he does so on own re- 2l used in disca: ) as well as in following suit, and thi should be taken up now. The discard in general use is that the first dis- should be from weakness, unless the person discarding is calling for a specific suit to be led, then he discards a 7 spot or over of that suit. Should you hold, for instance, the 10 spot, 9 spot and 7 spot, or the 8 spot and 7 spot, it is better to discard from some other sult than to mislead your partner by the discard of a 7 spot or higher. ‘The d rule is to lead through strength and up to weakness, which is :;lllyd exp]l%:ddk’l‘ this nyl:mwmn e dummy han on_your_ left, lead up to weakness. This bflnn’:: the rule of never letting dummy take a trick if possible, either by trumping or with high cards, unless you want a certain lead which dummy will have to make. The reason for not wanting dum- my to take tricks is that it gives de- clarer an onportunity to lead up to the closed hand. MATTRESSES RENOVATED Best Service and Prices COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Ine. 219 G 8t N.W. 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