Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1931, Page 41

Mitle girl should have & num-| she | iai, " g aprons or pinafores. i ‘ .\m-? ] A il dress for afternoon, if ahe slips on & little apron when she plays she wil still have her dress clean and spotless when she joins the family at dinner My Neighbor Says: . or candied apples, “&ox- Cut AC, which is center front and the center back, on & fold of the mate- oin the seams, bind all e head and lap back as indicated Household Methods BY BETSY CALLISTER. m:.ummuhsbmw- mea! mn'nuu are greatly improved by frequen 3 \ A ocook well for her success in cooking roasts s that when you roast lamb you should always have some melted fat’ ready for basting. Other u'gn use hg:. w;t:iwd b:‘mr. Sstin others use the drippings pan a nted merely by hot water, 1s mever well to use cold water for besting any roasting meat. Indeed, water used should be bolling hot. Cold water retards the roasting ‘grou- and lmpc‘.trl the quality -of the finished Toas ‘To baste propérly, you should have a large, long-handled spoon. I am con- vinced that the reason many ¢ooks con- vince themselves that fr it basting is not n¢ is that 'y hate to do it. With a Jong-handled spoon that can be thrust into the oven easily, there is no danger of burning the hands and no risk even of being uncomfortably hot when you are basi the meat. Have & big and soft and thick cloth to move the pan with and to hold it while basting. This is im) nt, 88 it keeps the hands from burning or being uncomfortab’e. If you use a double roaster, the tog should not be applied for the first 2 minutes or half hour, and the meat should be basted a flple of times in that period. After the top is applied basting is not necessary, as the roast steams itself. FOOD PROBLEMS . BY_SALLIE MONROE. Bacon Kept Cold. Bacon should always be tor and should in the become the package containing bacon should never be placed next to the ice. Usually a pound of choice package bacon, ready sliced, mounhet than a pound of uncut n_because it is difficult to cut it at home as thin as it can be cut by machinery st the packing houses. If you must cut your own bacon be sure that your knife is sharp. The bacon -should .be. taken the re- frigerator very eold and cut at once. If you try to cut it whem it is not the | for the A Sermon for Today BY REV, JOEN B. GUNN. “Perverse Disputings.” “‘Perverse utings * * * from such ."—1 Tim., vi6. Elsewhere Paul urges us to contend earnestly for thegfaith. But here he Whms us to stay Sliear b perverse g putings. Men 'who engage such disputings are “destitute of the truth”; they are but lznormg{ “doting aboht questions and strifes of words, whereof cometh envy, strife, rallings, evil sur- misings. We wonder if m\ll&l‘ of 1:“' ?lfi:u controversy we hear today is nof - thing like the thing Paul describes here? Certainly some of our religlous dlsguc- ers [d do well to ponder over these words of the apostle. And along with these words. I would like to commend to them two quotations I recently ran across. One of them is from an old | classic by Isaac Barrow, Newton's fa- mous preceptor. “Avoid controversy,” he writes, “The truth contended for is not | | worth” the® passion expended upon it. | The benefits of the victory do not atone | prejudices aroused in the com- | Goodness and virtue may often orance and error, sel- e and discord.” ‘The other is from Baxter, one of the most luminous writers on religious in former days. He luhiacu says: “An fatal hindrance to & bat. consist with Pt o a0 spi @ sure sl spirit. ‘They are usually men least ac- quainted with 'the heavenly life who are the most, violent disputers about the circumstantiality of religion. Yea, though you were sure that your opinions were true, yet when the chiefest of your zeal is turned to these things, the life of grace soon decays within. The least controverted truths are usually the most | | weighty and of most necessary and | frequent use to our souls.” It is not contended that there may not be justifiable controversy. But con- troversy . seldom _convinces anybody. More often it awakens antipathy, and throws a cloud of prejudice and passion over reason,'No two people can ever see the same truth from the same angle at the same moment. Hence even S)od ‘men will often have disagreements. isagreements in themselves are not Mo-nr{ evils. Where opinions only are involved, it is . A disputatious e mancified wiser to give and take, One of the finest of the be able to dissent gracefully. Tate, let us beware of disputings.” America’s changing taste in food is displayed in the marked decrease in consumption of spices. We use one- fifth less spices today than in 1923, but consumption of vanilla beans, pa- prika and mustard has increased. heavenly walk and conversation is our |. MODE 3 OF THE MOMENT Peris oo Hor for e 5 VA Wik, 2/«:!5 skint. orn Yermine. Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Initial Stupor. An) 2y inted ball e y n_u;;_cpo udn. -amc has n; fAme. When they have suid that, they €. n. ve quit reasoning. ’ ‘The human body and mind, or rath- er hodgmlnd. is noted for its ish- ness, You don't do anything well until u have worked at it for a while. e seems to be a certaln threshold of the Yankees. (Copyright, 1931) i gy ik Hafod Colliery, one of the largest in the North Wales coal field, has just been closed, throwing 2,000 men out of work. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Laziness and: Ambition. Reely bizzy peeple are 50 Use o hav- m;mmmuutusmux- relly always have time to do still mdre, such as when your mother is bizay book | . kle with his other other peeple cant even do te, such as somebody in the to write a letter and | Select fresh, crisp chard. in cold water for about 15 minu- Strip the leaves from the stalks unsalted water in an uncovered pan. leaves to the stalks and con- Pear Salad. Cut five pears in halves lengthwise d remove the seeds. Oream one mf\fl . ful of b\lfin’,on'mg\,:: spoonful of cream, . ong of cream cheese and a pinch of salt. Spread this on the curved sides of the halved pears, then arrange seedless grapes on it to give the effect of a bunch of grapes. Place on a lettuce leaf and cover with French dressing. e e e It 1t is at| all wilted crisp it by aliowing it to|envelope with & d cut the stalks into inch pieces, | Will FEATURES, MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. ounces bay yum and 30 grains quinine | that yeu will find and won't you aiso yequest for my leaflet ' the hair? It will give you more detailed help than space here | allow. / LOIS LEEDS. on the care of Hair Lost iis Curl Dear Miss Leeds—My hair had al- ways been nice and beautifully wavy until my baby was born. From then | on, the waves came out. It is now six ? a cheap permanent does than p,pe ‘Would it be better to coax my hair fi,fib waves with water-waving I am in health, otherwise, but must say oy ‘my curly hair, A READER. Answer. Don't blame you s bit for missing the waves which once were | present. Your experience is a fairly common one, and my advice to you' not {0 have a permanent wave, . rather try to coax the waves back urally. - Perhaps your hair lazly Gry; if so, add about & spoonful of olive ol to water after the ice today, but any one such work done ahould be sure a well recommended operator, LOIS LEEDS. On the air Mo nights at 5.3 “Sweeten 1t with Domur WORLD'S BEST VALUE IN FACE POWDER 1t is neither sensible nor necessary to pay more thamn 25¢ for your*face powder. Use the best quality and save . money. Plough’s is soft, fine, clinging—world’s largest FAVORITE BOUQUET FACE POWDER of inactivity that must be overcome be- mfi‘fim‘fiw .holon:‘l.l circles per as the period of “m stupor.” Many s good pitther has. lost his game in the first inning and pitched masterly ball for the remaining eight innings. Sometimes the manager at- tributes the persistence of “initial " to the ever-present element of “luck.” A really good manager must therefore know his men well enough to predict when this period is past, pass- ing or recurring. This means that a successful mtmr must _“live” with his team on and off. He must eff ‘used. chilled you will find it much more difficult. Do not start frying bacéw until you can give it your undivided attention. itself, but must be “I call it ‘my m’agic sar-Fver FALL BARGAIN OFFFERS rieo g 4 grease in the fryl | to in the ng pan. | Some cooks have success eooml bacon in the oven. It does not need sueh constant watching, but it cannot even then be leff to do itself. Happy hearts and gentle souls Are found in funny places— Often dwelling back behind ‘The most ferocious faces. - One word no Man ever said to a Woman- “Wear=-Ever* Bake Pan Newly with flat bot- tom, straight sides and slightly R kine aY Mderites: ko (] fish, apples, ete. LIMITED TIME PRICE LIGHTED ROMANCES, unhappy homes, broken friendships. .. how often, how miserably often, they canbe laid to that social offense for which there is no polite name. And the most cruel part of it all is that ¢he victim never knows . . . never understands the cause of those whis ings, those veiled hints, the loneliness of social isolation. Personal daintiness, One of 2 wom- an’s most vital problems. Progect it v..Guardit... Forif you lose it you lose all chance of social acceptance. And fresh lingeric each day is abso- lutely essential to daintiness. All day lon; underthings absorb perspiration acids and odor. A daily change is even more important than a daily bath. Andit'ssoeasy towear freshlingerie every day. For trace of warm Lux removes every piration acids, its luke- s protect colors and fabrics, and it takes 4 minutes or less. Makea habit of washing out your underthings and stockings in Lux esch Underthings absorb perspiration. Avoid offending - .. protect daintiness this easy 4-minute way night, 'Wash after each wearing, for perspiration acids left in silk T R iy, ik L g el s minutes—Jess time thaa it takes to wash your face and hands. A Wash this 4-mioute way: Y 1 tablespopn of Lux diamonds does 1 day’s underthiogs. Dip up and down, rinse twice, squeczc in bath towel, shake “W.r-E\?er” French Fryer n'l.lnn-in»‘u 8c “Wear- Ever” Draining- ——wses less grease. Caver Kette F Crisp Fremeh-fried “That’s what is has proven to be to me. Every woman knows how embarrassing ‘it is not to be able to successfully make biscuits, waffles and the like. And yet even the most efficient cooks agree that it isn’t easy — that failures are frequent — and always at times when you want to make your best impression -as a housewife. “All our friends, except one or' two in whom I had confided, know what a ‘flop’ I was when it came to b;kini-t—lo thfi;c was :omefr:ll‘x!n of eyebrows an g of shoul- ders when I sat m: bflfic clubdown to a luncheon of hot biscuits and muffins and topping off with a devil’s food cake. “‘Got a new cook? they asked. ““No; why? “‘Because these biscuits are sim- ply delicious, the muffing delightful and the cake perfect, was the answer. | “Of course, I was puffing' up with what I am sure you'll agree was par- donable pride. ‘No, ladies, I made them all—the cake early this morn- ing, the biscuits and muifing just “Then came a volley of questions, ‘Whete did you learn?” “Who taught you? ‘How long have you been able to do such baking?’ “I replied, ‘No one taught me; I gt them out of m ait a minute and plained that the pasticy of the wheat afl!:o baking powder took ectly simple and gmooth knew I sold my ‘magic bag’ idea ;hcs; uve.t; }Indiuvbeume at uncheons following otr subseqs games we've had waffles or biscuits or something of the sort, admittedly" made with Self-rising Washington Flour. In fact, one of the ladies was so proud of her achievement she took her ‘magic bag’ of Self-rising Wash- ington Flour, draped with férns and flowers, and made it the centerpiece of her table. ; Y “Looked - mighty cute, and the out. Then they're fresh and sweet! FREE, Try this wonderful care for your lingerie, at :n- exh;m Just an us your name and address, and by re- turn'mail you will receive a full-sized package of Lux frre. Write today to Léver Brothers Company, Department XM-4 Cambridge, Massachusctts. = i z:fgzuhcwvdmm.l:htyne& 2 Never rub dd§%vi¢ cake so-s. Rubbing tends to streak colors and wes! ics. Tests show Lux removes per- spiration acids completely yet leaves colors sparkling, like new. Asything safe in water alone is just as safc in Lux, LUX for underthings *?#" \ Tong enough before you came to give E 3 pattiéy L i riddle cakes 1| me time to dress. S lz:h them the “Wear- 3 . ;i e Self-Rising Washington Flour is for ° Reg. Price $1.75 and delicatessens in - LIMITED TIME PRICE 98 e . ot joor GUARANTEED. ' i ; Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. " At “Wear-Ever” e P ey o iy T Dealers them like new in spite of frequent washing Now