Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1933, Page 24

MAGAZINE PAGE. Recipes for Escalloped Dishes BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. good luncheon ur supper dishes substantial enough for the main part of the meal. In cold weather some hot food is desirable for each menu of a day, and these escal- loped dishes are hearty, tasty and hot. There is wide variety in them. Pleces of bread or crumbs which are not fresh are usual ingredients, making the cost small in proportion to the amount. If rice, macareni, etc., are used, these are ESCA!.!DPID vegetables make AAARY - B~ WAL KE. R BHE SERVED A SAVORY ESCAL- LOPED DISH FOR SUPPER. inexpensive 2lso. What 1is needed is enough of the vegetable to permeate the bread to supply a rich flavor to the ‘whole. The more pronounced the flavor of the vegetable the less of it will be needed, while with a delicate flavor more will be needed. Some delicious es- yoped vegetable dishes are given to- Y. Caulifiower With Cheese—Freshly boiled caulifiower or left-overs can be used. If the latter is not sufficient it * can be increased by the addition of cab- bage chopped, but not too fine. Put a layer of finely broken pieces of bread in the bottom of a buttered baking dish. Dot with butter and sprinkle with salt, gmpel’, and celery salt. Dot with small its or ordinary cheese. On this put a layer of caulifiower. Continue with lay- SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. I wouldn't mind luggin’ Baby around, but by the time her gets big ‘nough to lug herself, alongll come tnem twins. I feels all weared out. (Copyrisht, 1933.) MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Stewed Prunes Boiled Rice with Cream Vegetable Hash ‘Toasted Corn Muffins Butterscotch Pie, Tea. DINNER. Pea Soup Boiled Ham Boiled Cabbage Turnip and Potatoes Beet Salad French Dressing Baked Apple Pudding CORN MUFFINS. Beat 12 cup sugar and 1 teaspoon butter, and add 1 beaten egg. Sift 1 cup bread flour, 1 teaspoon soda and 2 teaspoons_cream of tartar and 1 teaspoon salt together; add 1 cup cornmeal and 1 cup milk; beat to- gether. Bake in muffin pans in hot oven 10 minutes. Coffee. BUTTERSCOTCH PIE. Yolk of 1 egg, 1 cup brown suger 1 cup sweet milk. 3 tablespoons bt~ ter, flour to t! en, 1 teaspoon va- nilla, a little salt. Use egg white for meringue. BEET SALAD. Mix well together 1 quart chopped cold boiled beets, 1 quart chopped raw cabbage, 1 cup grated horse- radish, 2 cups brown sugar, 1 tea- spoon selt and 1 scant teaspoon black pepper. Turn into jar and cover with cold vinegar. (Copyright, 1933.) hest Colds .... Best treated without “dosing” VICKS O ers of seasoned bread crumbs and| cheese alternating with cauliflower, | ceulifiower and cabbage, or just cab- | bage. Moisten well with rich milk. The; top layer, of fine bread crumbs, should have extra bits of butter on it and no | cheese. Bake for 20 minutes or until | the top is a delicate brown. Serve hot. Italian Onions.—Line the bottom of |a buttered baking dish with bread | erumbs seasoned with ralt and pepper, and dotted with butter. Over this put a layer of boiled Italian onions cut into smail pleces. If the onions are cut be- fore boiling they will take less time. Dot the onion layer lightly with minced | celery nad slivers of sweet pepper. Fill | the dish with these alternate layers | having the last one fine bread crumbs | | well seasoned and dotted with butter. | | Moisten with soup stock or milk. Bake |20 minutes or until a light brown. | | serve hot. Fresh baked corn bread and ;pens make a good combination to go | with these escalloped Italian onions. If | these are not obtainable any other onions can be used. NATURE’S CHILDREN BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. VIRGINIA DEER. HE early settlers owed much to the “white-tail” The Virginia deer was very abundant when they arrived, and owing to the | wide distribution of this animal | | it was the first deer food used. The set- | | tlers wrote back that “it will also be the | | 1ast large-hoofed animal of North Amer- | | ica to become extinct.” So they hunted | and killed vast numbers of them, until it was found necessary to have State | laws passed to protect them. Today & | | wvireimA DEER: | | greater number of these beautiful crea- tures may be found in New England and New York State than was there 25 | Yyears or more ago. | ‘The Virginia deer is shy and keeps out of the limelight. Their silent, grace- ful movements of long, springy jumps and low bounding ones get them over the ground rapidly. When they trot or gallop they throw out their legs in a free, proud motion that is peculiarly | their own; when frightened their gait is very different. | _Food is mot a problem with them. | Their digestion is perfect and their menu varied—lichens, deer moss, leaves. lily pads, acorns, nuts, tree buds, berries and tender bark. Running water they must have, and a deer will risk his life for a lick of salt. They travel in family parties and the father is a proud war- rior, ready to protect his family against all foes. Many a buck has been found antlers locked with his opponent’s, un- | able to free himself, and here both of | them have stood together until death | came. The father deer is a very handsome creature, with his branching antlers and glossy coat of reddish brown in the Summer and snowy-white under- parts. The tail is longer than is usual | with most deer. It has a white fur| underside, which can be seen on the | darkest night. When deer parents are | traveling this white flag is held perkily aloft and guides the fawns with un-| erring wig-wagging through the dark | forest. Across the nose is a band of | white and there is a black spot on| either side of that member. The eyes | are large, brown and very beautiful. In the Winter the coat is a grayish- ‘ brown. Both sexes are dressed alike. In February or March the bucks leave | the open spaces and their families. They | are going into seclusion while they shed " their antlers. Into the dense forest, where low saplings and twigs are handy, they pull off the old horns. The new ones are tender and said to| be “in the velvet.” A scar or blow at this time will show up later as a de- | formity. When the antlers are fully grown the bucks, who have been docile and mild-tempered while they were ¢‘People often ask me how I keep my hands so nice in spite of dish- washing. I use LUX for dishes. It’s beauty care for your hands.” GRACE BLISS (Mrs. K. Presbrey Bliss) TODAY! LATEST Z-Way Cooking School TIME 2 to 4 PM. TUES., WED,, THURS, FRL Masonic L] RADIO COOKING Sponso The Borden Company Fruit Dispat H. J. Heinz Co. Planters Ed Leonard Refrigerator ~ McCormick Co. C. F. Muel Southern Wholesalers, G. Inc. Estate and Magic Chef Gas the Courtesy of the Washix; MRS. BLISS HAS LOVELY HANDS, YET SHE WASHES DISHES PLACE 1300 New York Ave. ‘Washington, D. C. FREE AD ° ° CLUB of AMERICA, Inc. Washington Cofiee Refining Co. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, Star ] Patterns I A tailored frock is always in good taste for daytime wear. This design is especially smart because it carries & length of line and a nicety of detail that make it inconspicuous. The clever surplice closing is accented by contrasting buttons, and adeptly conceals heaviness through the dia- phragm. ‘The novel sleeve treatment contributes to the air of quiet, good teste. The original model was effectively cone in a fine pebbly crepe with dull white satin for collar and cuff contrast. It weuld also be smart in any of the new lightweight oolens or semi- rough crepes. It is No. 981. The pattern is designed in sizes 32 to 48. Size 38 requires 37s yards of 36-inch fabric, and 33 yard of 36-inch fabric for contrast. | To get a pattern of this model send 15 cents in coins or stamps. Please write your name and ad plainly; also style number ar each pattern ordered, and mail to The Evening Star Pattern Department, ‘Washington, D. C. Several days are re- quired to fill orders and patterns will be maliled as quickly as possible. THE EVENING STAR PATTERN DEPARTMENT. Inclosed is 15 cents for Size.. Name (Please Print)..........s Pattern No. 981. shedding their badge of leadership, now step forth as belligerent and eager to fight as ever. Sniffing the air, they listen for familiar sounds. A long, loud call goes out on the air. He is radioing to his wives and family. When answered he hurries to join them, but may stop by the way to lock horns with an op- ponent. In the North the mating takes place in October or November. The fawns ere born in May or June, each a leggy little fellow, about 15 inches tall and weighing 4’2 pounds. The baby will be able to follow its mother in a day or two and goes down to the water to drink. In 17 months it has shed its lovely, spotted coat and is grown up, ready to find its own mate. (Copyright, 19 DON'T pleadlack of money for neglecting your hands. Lux in the dishpan costs less than 1¢ a day, for the big package does a month’s dishes. Saves your hands. COOKING IDEAS! ON THE AIR Can’t come? Then tune in Station WOL Same Time. Same program. 1ISSION Temple red by tch Co. ible Oil Co. & Co., Inc. ler Co. The Hills Bros. Co. My.T-Fine Corporation National Sugar Refining Co. of N. J. Pillsbury Flour Mills Co. Ranges Furnished Through on Geas Lis Company D. C., TUESDAY, SCREEN ODDITIES BY CAPT. ROSCOE FAWCETT. \ MARIAN MARSH, 'WHOSE REAL NAME IS VIOLET KRAUTH, HAS APPEARED IN PICTURES AS VIOLET ADAMS AND MARILYN MORGAN. JANUARY | (that is, usually tem | | JACK OAKIE TRANED FOR SX WEEKS WITH TEDDY HAYES, FORMERLY JACK DEMPSEY'S TRAINER, FOR WS ROLE IN "MADISON SQUARE GARJEN.’ 191y T 28 rndimm. - STICKS OF CHEWING GUM ARE BROKEN TO MAKE THE SOUND OF CRACKING WKNOCKLES. 10, 1933. Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Mental Complexes. It used to be supposed that a mental complex was something to get excited over. You were advised by all mean: to find ym complexes and then to get rid of thfm. That was 10 or 15 years ago, when Freudian psychology was a popular sort of mythology, character- ized by its abnormal Psychological lore s its day, the same as any other fad. It is now recognized that one may have all sorts of complexes, strong and weak, good and bad. Very few persons have any need to worry over tieir complexes, if such they can be called. A complex fs nothing but a femporary rary) group of ideas which cling together and clus around some emotion d get rid of your complexes, you ‘woild by definition at least, have to get rid of your entire emotional life. Anrd that would be a fatal blunder. Yo about the things that pertal: feelings are the very notions zest 1o your life and color to yc sonality. Get rid of your en you would be unable to find anything interesting in this world (Copyright, 1933.) . Luncheon Surprise. Empty a large can of cooked spa- ghetti into a baking dish cold, cooked potatoes and cover the spaghetti, then sprinkle with grated cheese, salt and pepper. Add another layer 'of potatoes. Sprinkle with a Mberal layer of grated cheese. Place the dish in a pan of boiling water and cook in moderate oven until the cheese is melted, or about 20 minutes. Serve with cabbage salad highly flavored with chopped mustard pickles and green pepper. N’'S FE 1 ATURES UNCLE RAY’S CORNER i | [ Safety in the Home. ‘_ ELECTRIC SHOCKS N CHRISTMAS DAY, 1931, I became the proud owner of an electric razor. I used it = number of times and found that it worked very well—un- I was talkiig to a visitor 1g. I touched one hend to part of a f aad, un- kept a finger on a metal part til one while the met [ITaR! A If you werz t! WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE? of the razor. Just then I feit a shock —and I may tell you that I dropped the razor almost as fast as lightning streaks through the sky! After that, I used the electric razor several times; but I wore a rubber glove on one hand! The idea of an electric_razor seems to be a good one. I was lucky, in a sense, because I es- caped with 1o more than a little shock 'T knew the danger of an electric con Slice some | Let us whisper the Truth about Home Washday HOME washday fools a lot of people. Don'’t let it fool you. If you wash clothes athome, you pay enough to get THRIFTY laundry service—but you don’t get it! Face the facts and see for yourself. There’s the soap to buy. The washing powder, bluing, starch. The gas and elec- tricity. And then there’'s the washing equipment to pay for, plus repairs. These items amount to at Jeast $1.26 every week—even for a small family. % This does not cover the whole job. Only the washing. But with THRIFTY Service your clothes are not only washed, but all #lat work is ironed ready for use. All your shirts may be completely finished for a small additional charge. And these modern laundries offer THRIFTY Service for the same money or less, pound for pound, that you now spend at home. % THRIFTY Service was de- veloped for those who want to get rid of the hardest part of washday—economi- cally. It relieves you of all the heavy washing and ironing. Yet your regular washday allowance easily pays the bill. Y Why put up with home washday any longer? You don’t save any money. You merely pay for the privilege of doing unpleasant work. % Phone one of these Washington laundries and learn what a grand bargain THRIFTY Service reallyis! Pioncer Laundry Corporation 920.26 Rhode Island Ave., N. E. North 1315 Washington Laundry 27th and K Streets, N. W. West 1020 West End Laundry 1723-25 Pennsylvania Ave.,N.W. Metropolitan 0200 Yale Laundry 437 New York Avenue, N. W. National 2491 Bell Laundry, Inc. 4712 Hampden Lane, Bethesda, Md. Wisconsin 2588 Look for this Shield on Your Laundry’s Wagon! | nection, and that was one reason why I dropped the razor so swiftly. (The other reason was the shock itselfi) | Why are so many persons killed by electric shocks when they are at the | wash basin? Because their hands are | wet, and moisture will make an elec- tric current do far more damage. Sometimes a person Who is in a hurry | will turn out a light at the same time |he shuts off a faucet. That is not a |good custom. If there should happen to be a bad connection, p: s a place where fibers around the wire are worn {away, there may come a shock which | wili ‘have a fatal result. It is better to | lose that half second, and to turn off | the faucet and the electric light one at a time. Women who operate electric wash- ing machines should be careful for the same reason. Their hands are likely to be wet, and if they should touch a | bare electric wire at the same time they are touching metal, a powerful current may run through them. I do not want to frighten anyone about electric things. They are great helps in the home. Whet I ask is that you keep electric wires and connections in good condition and be on special |guard against touching a wire at the | same time you touch & piece of metal. UNCLE RAY. e R To 0il Dust Mop. Remove the mop from the handle and turn the bottom up on a flat sur- |face. Fill an ordinary “fly spray” with a good cil and spray evenly into the mop. Let it stand for an hour or so before using, and your mop will be like new. You can use the same plan for oiling a dust cloth, tland, has reduced fares n municipal street car lifies to 1 cent. Eagle Laundry Company 2122 L Street, N. ‘West 0470 w. Manhattan Laundry Corp. 133046 Florida Avenue, N.W. Decatur 1120 National Laundry Co., Inc. } 21 to 31 Pierce Street, N.W. Metropolitan 1452 0Old Colony Laundry Co. 6820 Blair Rd., N. W., Takoma Pk. Georgia 0200 WE SAVE YOU MONEY AND SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH