Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1931, Page 28

WOMAN’S PAGE. Cooking Processes Over a Stove BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. eum.onwponmfimhu word, “bolling,” is used. If the water 18 80 low in temperature that it scarcely bubbles at all, process is * - ing.” Unless food simmers it scarcely cooks at all. It merely keeps very hot. Food that is left in hot water, al over.a flame, spoils after a time. that simmers does not, for it would continue to cook as long as water re- mained in the container, after which it would burn. It would not turn bad, although it could and would spoil eventually by burning. If food is to simmer, it is important for the heat to be evenl& distributed under the container. If the container is very small, it can be left over the small burned, called the simmerer in a gas range. If the ccntainer is large, it must go over a bigger burner, turned | down so that the water 1s kept slightly | active under a larger area. Otherwise ! the food will not cook evenly. Cooking in fat, whatever the depth icf this agent, has to be carefully | watched. Unless the fat is piping hot, | the food soaks up the fat and gets igreasy, which means poor cookery. | Therefore, the food must be either | partly cocked previous to the frying or it must be in small enough portions to | get “dcne through” in the short time. As the fat sears the food almost imme- diately, it burns soon; hence the neces- | sity for watching the food in the hot { fat, to remove it just as soon as it is dene. | Foods simmered in water can be left | for a long time without constant | wal (Copyright, 1831.) DAILY DIET RECIPE ‘TOFFEE. Brown sugar, two cupfuls; but- ter, one-half cup; lemon juice, four tablespoons, and walnuts, twenty-four halves. MAKES ABOUT ONE POUND. Heat sugar, butter and lemon juice over a moderate heat and stir until sugar dissolves. Then boil without stirring till a little tried in cold water can be rolled final letter “e” is accented. col in a hard ball (250 degrees F.). Butter a square pan well. Ar- range the walnut halves in rows on the buttered pan. . When candy has cooked to proper stage carefully pour it around and over the nuts, Cut in squares when slightly ccol, leaving one nut in center of each. NANCY PAGE Making New Pie and Coin- ing New Name BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. Food adventuring 1is great sport. There is always the chance that the new concoction may be good enough 1o earn & permanent place in the fam- IN QUIRES CONSTANT ATTENTION. being cooked in it to be partially im- o then the is called by mmmmmm&;rm- tor. Shehldghnnedmmthwl prune ple, which was one of Roger's is merely prevented from stick- during the process, the French word aute” is the correct one to use. Saute is a word of two syllables, and is pro- nounced as if spelled “saw-tay.” The! 'opwhedn 1ood:m .r‘eh cooked in ’:uur on a stove, process either * or “simmering,” ac- cording to the degree of heat. If the water is actively bubbling, the former MENU FOR A DAY. One cupful pineapple, half cup lemon, half serve with whipped cream. pitted and the fruit cut into quarters. RHUBARB PIE Mix two tablespoonfuls flour with ‘one and one-half cupfuls granulated sugar, add the beaten yolks of two eggs, half saltspoon- ful salt and the juice and grated rind of half a lemon; beat well again, then add three cupfuls finely cut rhubarb. te with paste, fill with the ruit and bake until tender. Beat the whites of the eggs until stiff, fold in two tablespoons sugar, spread over the ple and brown in a hot oven. (Copyright, 1831.) pound of apricots, which had been apricots and quarter cup ed one and one-half tabk juice, one-third cuj two tablespoons lour. When and thickened the mixture was placed in the pastry shell. was put over, and ple was baked 25 minutes.” Had the add more sugar. A OUSE NG CLEANING Many useful articles, such as tants, Vacuum Clean- ers, Pails, etc., may be had on ouwr BIG SECOND FLOOR. BARBER & ROSS, Inc. 11th & G Sts. NW. NAtional 8208 Store Hours: 7:30 A.M. to §:30 P.M. To these were added one-quarter cooked. The juice was drained from runes. There was ome- 1 told. To this was add- lespoons lemon sugar mixed with cooked spiced lightly with cinnamon and two tea- spoons butter added. Then this was poured over the fruit, which had been The lattice about apricots and prunes not been sweetened when cook- ed it would have been necessary to THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE Another m}my sports dress that Paris designed for youth. And to make it is just as simple as falling off a log! Don's you love the umbrella skirt laits? The crossover yoked bodice gives it much distinction. It's sleeveless, of course, ‘This ideal sports type is delightful in opeline yellow, flat, washable crepe silk. tyle No. 8056 may be had in sizes 14, 1€. 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. ite shantung is stunning, too, and may be trimmed with vivid red bindings. blue linen with white dots is ive. Pale blue flat crepe, white wool jer- sey, light vivid blue, white and black striped cotton broadcloth, calico print in yellow and brown and peach-pink pi{nfix:l will make up beautifully in this n Size 16 requires 3% yards 35-inch or 3 yards 39-inch. For a pattern of this style, send 15 cents in stamps or coin directly to The Washington Star’s New York Fashion EBureau, Pifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, New York. Our, Fashion Book shows the latest has to offer in clothes for the matron, the stout, the miss and the children. Also a series of dressmaking articles. It is a book that will save you money. Price of book, 10 cents. A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOHN E. GUNN. “Strengthen ye the wezk hands, and confirm the feeble knees.”—1Is., XXxv.3 The Bible constantly insists on the debt of the strong to weak; and in this it includes the whole range of human disparities, the debt of health to sickness, of wealth to poverty, of wisdom to ignorance. There is no sin to which it attaches more culpability than of this debt. The one stal 3 charged against him. He stands con- demned because, in the enjoyment of his privileges, he forgot debt of ‘There are no virtues the Bible magni- fles more than the pity of the fortunate for the unfortunate, the compassion of the privileged for the unprivileged. How opposite to this is the teaching of some of the world's philosophers. mhe, 10; ulnnlhnfe. u’?lf-y." says lamous philosopher, “is opposed to the tonic ns ‘which enhance the energy of the feeling of life. Its action is . A man loses power when he pities. Pity thwarts the law of de- t, which is the law of selec- tion. It preserves that which is ripe for death; it fights in favor of the dis- and condemned. 1” he cries. “Thevy it to . Pity is a wicked waste of emotion. to the nation’s health.” ‘We stand aghast and shocked to hear such a cruel Phflmonhy so boldly and bluntly proclaimed. We scarcely think the world can be easily persuaded to take Nietzsche in place of the Christ who came to preach the gospel to the poor, to heal the broken-hearted, to deliver the captives, to recover sight to the blind, to set at liberty them that | are bruised; and who bids us go out into the streets and lanes of the city and_ gather in the poor, the mafmed, the halt and tbe blind. And yet, while we acknowledge the supremacy of Christ and His gospel of love, pity, sympathy and compassion, how indif- ferently many of us take His gospel to our own hearts. Smug and complacent in our own superior condition of life, how easlly we are tempted to forget the t and the lame who throng the and lanes of the city. SPOTS..STAINS For Spring Sportswear So easy now, with Annette’s, to ‘zeep Spring things fresh and free Trom spots of food, fruit, bev- erage, grease, even perspiration. Sprinkle this magic powder on. Rub in. Brush eway. The spot sbsorbed. Amazing! Use on ks, linens, cottons, soiled felts, furs. Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping. Imparts no odor —cannot leave a g t. and Drug stores. Large for-bott SR Thd RIGHT"R! trial boz and SEND Eiae! Jsend 10 to e obde It is & dangerous parasi.e, | DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX What Women Need Is an Efficiency Expert to Tell Them How to Run Their Families. D!AR MISS DIX—The value of the efficiency expert, who is called to the case when & business gets sick, has beyond the shadow of a doubt. Why don’t women have som of same sort? Why do they not have an efficiency and budget expert go from house to house, look in the back yard, cellar, garbage can an closets so she can tell the domestic women where the waste in their households was located, how to improve their conditions and save money? She might criticize their deficlency in a diplomatic way. Show them how to improve their housekeeping, how to take better care their children, etc. She could show the domestic woman how she could have more money or make the amount she now has last . How to have a stock pot instead of a garbage can. It seems to me that a visiting female domestic efficiency expert might fill a long-felt wan! with wemen and do a lot to promote domestic peace and hlyphl;l.! NSWER—That's & grand ides, Mr. 5. P. S, and I am glad to push it along. For the trouble with practically all the women who waste their money and their families with bad cooki is ignorance. They have never n trained for their husbands with their extravi and mal that send their husbands and children to the street to try to fin place of comfort, TH’E main reason that women hate housework is because they don’t know how to do it. We afl have the pride of craftsmanship and enjoy doing the thing that we do expertly and for which we are ap- plauded by our fellow creatures. The opera famous writer can't be kept from her typewriter. ness woman thinks in terms of trade. The woman whose dresses are artistic creations enjoys sewing. The woman who is a marvelous cook delights in making her pies and bread. JT is the women who are bunglers who hate their work. It is the woman whose house is always messy who tells you that she hates domesticity. Tt is the woman whose food would kill an ostrich that loathes the kitchen. Teach women how to systematize their nousekeeping and do it with the least possible energy. Teach them how to cook and you will have l\::lpcn who glorify housekeeping and get real pleasure out of making mes. IT is a great idea, this of having a female eficiency expert, and there would be no end to her usefulness. Suppose, for instance, her func- tlons would include keeping an eye on the way her patrons dressed and telling women what clothes to buy. Women waste millions of dollars every year by buying the wrong things. Hats that are misadventures and dresses that are misfortunes. Things that looked all right in the shops and look all wrong at home. Colors that swear at everything else in their owner’s wardrobes. Styles that bring out all of their worst points. QUPPOSE the Bmciency expert, in addition to peering into garbage cans, could take a look in the skeleton closet and point out to wives how they were wasting their happiness in over the trivial faults of their husbands and how they were scrapping their happiness by nagging and faultfinding and a hundred little errors they had fallen into with- out even knowing it. And perhaps the efficlency expert might show moth- ers how they were bringing on trouble for themselves by spoiling the children. DOROTHY DIX. BY MISSIS PHYLLIS. Z-Z-Z-Z-ZINGI goes the telephone. The young mother puts the baby in the playpen so he won't turn on the | have. gas or eat up the icing while she is 2 § the call is going to come from an old school friend in a nearby town or a distant cousin in the country? “And do bring the baby!” is the pleasant command at the other end of the wire. To which the fond moth replies that she would just love to. And does it stop there? Not by a long shot—at least not if you are & careful mother. Careful in two large ‘ways. Careful of your baby and carefi of your hostess’ comfort. All of which means that the E have one bag or small fancy carefully packed with all the food accessories the baby is going to need all the time he is away. If he drinks anything other than milk that may be obtained at ordin- ary dairy—if he drinks any kind of canned milk—the way is easy. If he has a special formula and you are to be gone only Saturday afternoon and 28, 1931. JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in English. DAD 1S GOING TO TAKE BILLIE AND | TO THE NEW SHATING RINK.. 1T 1S LARGE EHETEE gzsség T. O'B—"Dad is going to take Billle and me” is the form. Such L gt i 2; therefore, you should not use “I” in sentence 3. Sandwich Fillings. A good sandwich is made with one cupful of ground liver and one-fourth 2upful of grated raw carrots. Molsten with cream sauce or thin cream and spread between buttered slices of whole wheat bread. A delicious sandwich is made from half a cupful of chicken livers, one hard-cooked egg, one tablespoonful of green pepper, and one tablespoonful of onion. Put all through a food chopper, season with salt, ' cayenne gewet. s little mustard, and blend with mayon- naise to spread. This filling may be extended with half a cupful of shrimps. e Deviled Potatoes. Cook, peel and cut eight medium- sized potatoes into dice. Keep in the [eanwhile the 3 FEATURES, OUR CHILD BY ANGELO PATEL g i £t g i E £ E i i g & / K SEu! R of *vinegar of vinegar ' wl n tol!'.here.‘l n'g: cook for three minutes longer. Sunsay, make up enough for his feed- ings and take it in bottle. You will find it worth the money to procure such a bottle (the unbreak- able ones are best, for they seem expensive in the beginning you'll not have to keep replacing them). If you expect to stay a longer time take your “makings” with you so that flnum.yuepuubabytodwm:u n!l: troube as possible. this way you trouble mum{ the kitchen darting after this and that when you get the baby’s dinner ready. Vegetables that cook and carry par- ticularly well and which most babies may have are spinach, carrots, and baked potato. Your hostess may be having these vegetables at one meal or another, but when they are pre- pared for grown-ups they are usually more highly seasoned and have butter on_ them. baby's doctor has told you ror summer suN ({0 Prevent tan and freckles...sow/ You can ... easily...by Proucn’s Peroxide (Vanishing Cream the perfect protecting pow- der base! Ywdun nd)skln-em‘n;wn (dirt- clogge es) . . . can your skin :mfi"ma clear with P‘?@mi Cleansing Cream! You can preserve the youthful smoothness of your complexion with Prouci’s Cold Cream. Each of Plough's Peroxide, Cleansing and Cold Creams is economically priced at 25¢, 3% and 80c. 9, by demanding the W to have creryihing ready, and propared ve » wady, and propared | BEAUTY CREAMS exactly as the dentists, THEMSELVES, AGREE ON THIS TYPE OF DENTIFRICE A LEADING research institution made an investiga- tion among 50,000 practicing dentists in order to get their opinion as to the most effective type of. dentifrice. Read the following summary of the replies received: 96% of the answers stated that germ acids most frequently cause tooth decay and gum irritation ; ©B8% agreed that the most serious trouble occurs at the place where teeth and gums meet; 86% stated that the best product to prevent these acids from cuusing decay and irritating the gums is Milk of Magnesia. Squibb Dental Cream is made with more than 50% Squibb Milk of Magnesia. Isn’t this real assurance that its formula is correct—that it will protect your teeth and gums? There are dozens of different tooth-pastes —with countless conflicting theories. But it is significant that dentists agree on one type of dentifrice. Try Squibb’s. Notice how beautifully it cleans. How it refreshes the ‘mouth! Squibb’s contains no grit, no astringent — nothing which might injure. Coprright 1931 by E. R. Squibh & Seme SQUI BB DENTAL CREAM GUARDPS THE DANGER LINE h have Return to the double potatoes in a frying un- Dot sides, ar- 14 Eégni i Millions of Cans Sold Yearly ENERGINE fill handkerchiefs during Ordinary handkerchiefs used during colds teem with millions of germs—will re-infect each time used. Avoid all Danger of self-infection —use Kleenex Tissues, then discard ENEX is the safe handkerchief during pneumonia and E. colds — to help prevent fiu, other dangerous diseases. That’s the latest verdict of the scientific laboratory. Exhaustive tests were. infects other people as well. Don’t gamble with germs No one can afford to gamble with these treach- erous germs! Kleenex relieves you of all worry. You use it once and then discard forever. By using Kleenex for handkerchiefs you remove all danger of self-infection. It permits the destruction of germs which must otherwise be kept in purse or ‘pocm—lndthmflflhdblckhm ace. So gentle, so soothing, that irritation is impossible. 80 inexpensive that each tis- sue may be used just once, then discarded. ‘What science says about the ordinary handkerchief 1. Itmay self-infect the user time after time. 4. Infect clothing in survive for days). KLEENEX Disp. performed on. handker- chiefs used during colds. With the aid of microscope, countless disease germs were and identified — germs which cause self-infection every time the handkerchief is used again. A germ- filled handkerchief makes colds “hang on” — and the seen The use of Kleenex will materially reduce your laundry bill. It is ideal for children. Kleenex has many other uses. Beauty experts say these absorbent tissues are the safe, sgnitarg way to remove cold mmm absorbent, Kleenex picks up and powder along with cleansing cream. You buy Kleenex in Cellophane-sealed Each tissue is as sanitary as it looks. Each tissue that touches your face is clean as clean can be. packages. dry goods off sizes: 25 cents, 50 cents and $1.00. If you have not tried Kleenex, send for a free trial package to the Kleenex Com-~ pany, Lake Michigan Building, Chicago, Illinois. | BACTERIOLOGICAL TESTS SHOW: | 1. That handkerchiefs used by persons having colds may contain as many as 4,170,000 bacteria per handkerchief, 2. That orgagisms repre- sentative of those associated with colds, when impreg- nated upon linen and rinsed in boiling water and soap water, were not killed nor appreciably inhibited from growing. These reports are based on tests performed in the laborateries of Dr. Bertram Feuer, Chicage > TISSUES |