The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1922, Page 11

— - “ oo near nee - enam, Fables for the Fair THE HIGH COST OF BEAUTY Now It’s Shave the Spud _ And Save the Vitamine NEW } The Preparation and Cooking of SAFETY the Humble Potato a Promising RAZOR Field for the Housewife Who By Marguerite Mooers Marshall Covyright, 1942 (New York Bvening World) by Press Publishing Co. MORAL: But Isn't it Worth it ; VERY once in a while some joy And to their ‘ips the drug-store E killer crimson Does the Jeremiah act over Each chemical beauty, it is eati+ the Amount of mated, raSaes = Money Girls Devotes one hour daily, out of the DOES THE } Wants to Improve the Output of [ HAVE BEEN arate pact tite aa ; 4 : aie ae n auty par ‘9 dolling-up— . WORK Her Kitchen. : PUT ON THE tors— Ghastly total, 15,000,000 hours et By Mrs. Christine Frederick. Household Efficiency Bxvert—Author “Household Enoincerino Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. Now that Mr. Gillette has made ‘shave your own” the uni- versal male motto, it is hard for us to believe that weeping-willow whiskers were the chief ornament of the Victorian Era. And it PROHIBITION On rouge and working time GON. lip-sticks and rice T wonder if it isn't almost half aa Powder and many hours as Congress wastes? In view of the example in time? killing set the girls by the ground and } i i hound lofty TALKERS is probably just as difficult for ue ours to see Hed she cat cajeussas aw SREY witiea dallbes LM oe FE toes any other means than wit 7 s Ig oosahe traditions comtorn of centliries Has she not always the country pays annually for cosme- fo say nothing of the presence in tics; thought it her inalienable right to attack the unfortunate spud Washington of such a male charmer fried? £ would seem as if there might have been some improvement in even this simple but oft-repeated task. ‘To remove so much of the potato as is done when a very’ thick peel- ing is sliced off, wastes valuable and high - priced food material. It also loses the im- portant and min- eral bearing layer and remove thick rings of its epidermis, no matter whether its final destiny were hashed-brown, mashed or the delectable French of tea and boil a potato. It is these most simple acts that test the skill. And although potatoes form a part of almost every meal, it is the excep- tional cook who strikes the hundred per cent. mark in their preparation. One of the most common errors is to allow the pared potatoes to soak sev- eral hours in water. This waterlogs them and makes them soggy. Another error is to overcook them, which has the same unhappy result; or if left standing in hot water after they are fully cooked, they will be=waxy in- stead of mealy. The right way ds to cook in rapidly boiling salted water until the starch cells are suffictently burst, or what cated next to the we call “well cooked."’ They should thin outside skin. be then drained immediately, and re- Haven't you not- turned to the fire for a few minutes . in their pot, without water. During ed in a baked Po- this short time they are over the heat tato how papery the pan should be lifted up and down he brown outer skin becomes, and continuously unt] the heat evapor- ates ail surplus moisture and thus the Nttle band of darker starch all "NGers them dry and in the most wround the inner, mealy centre? Well, desirable condition. it’s this narrow layer right under the skin which contains the salts and S"Tfor fuss, you say, just to pre- ther mineral substances of most pure a potato! But even a plain po- value. And that's why the housewife tato rightly boiled, dry and served should never take thick parings, but piping hot has a more nut-like flavor, try to Save that portion of the potato. more wholesome nourishment, than a many a fancy dish. Cook it in the course, what she's needed all skin, either baked or boiled, and thus along hus heen a safety razor for her secure every molecule (or should 1 spuds! But, unfortunately, nobody, suy atom) of the much vaunted ‘intil this moment, has thought it a8 vitamines. Or cream it, hash it, worth while to invent a device to French, German or Italian it, to shave potatoes as to invent one to re- your particular taste. And if you inove beards. And now comes a new wish to save your hands und its pulp tool for the kitchen, what I may call when you clean it, don't forget to use a kitchen safety razor for want of a the little kitchen safety razor—some better name. ‘This small scraper fits man's gift to the “onward and up into the hand and is made of a kind ward” of the home of grinding or polishing material. With this in the right hand, the housewife takes the grimy spud or the ‘ earthy carrot in her left hand and Going Down! therewith planes and polishes their entire surfaces with the greatest euse D* TRAVELLER: Do you of the potato, lo- und rapidity. study people? Huve you In this way, just as the safety’ noted what they want? blade removes the stubborn stubble of | 14), 5 SGIAK Epes wil the beard, so this tiny kitchen razor | There Is a peculiar type which swiftly cleans the potato's counte- 4 “ives flattery picts Uvesien nance. And of course this polishing Oe etre man Who Pub youon the payroll is this kind of a man r scraping process does not remove | [10 Payroll is this kind , fod waste the nutritive layer as does | Studs ro: EEN GE Peete care Some people are like clams. : . They close up in their shells und History does not state who invented | TN} Close UP in thelr shells the safety razor. (It probably was a 877 HATE £0 Tenet Sindy them: woman who wished to render man | . ener Deenle like us for what they can get out of ape-like in appearance.) Mr. Bryan, nel ones us, and the biggest price of all is But some man invented this kitehen | ‘M Te hie toro a enoct eo razor and I need hardly mention that | conow, ‘Therefore, cultivate him, Bd Der cent ot at moe saving tools | nurse him and love him, i alee nays fs Las A aneiaenere Ty you have nothing to do on the Mhattd be ae te nae Meekeehey® | trolley car, study the people oppo ne fi 4 aes site you, since its use is not confined to paring Napoleon's succe: lay in the vegetables but extends to the helpful | sac that | i a a ne Was free to ke duty of scaling fish und other tiny } own selection of his staff his tasks usually unpleasant to the hand: No onaitna evan anne (cil ainne T nominate its inventor to the house- | so why try? . a Wifets hail or fame Study people and make friends. My grandmother used to say that Sincerely, oe she could tell if the new cook were a ALVALVA SMITH sood one by watching her make a cup The Woman of Vengeance By Sophie Irene Loeb New Yori Evening World), by Press Pubitant HBY were separated—the two who had plighted their tre In the very ly days. And had knelt at Hymen's altar When the olush of youth was still on their cheeks And when they bad deunk but little Hyom the cup of life A mistake, u grave mistake was theirs And soon they learned it and went their various Ways And saw no more each of the other : Yet freedom was not theirs, . Wor out of her wounded pride cume a bitterness An unyielding defiance, Which deereed that he should suffer and bear the burden Of the mistake that was theirs He should not be f: to find the love of his life ‘Yhere she stood crying, “Vengeance is minc!’ ey And it came to pass that he met his mate e he veal woman, ue) _ Who inspired him: to noble acts and fine achievement ar Who worked side by side with him In the march of human events Yet they could not be as one Beeause of this self-app Who mockéd their mi Copyright, 19: ted monitor of their three live [AN LUCKY THE WIND WAS IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION “MARGIE” line Crawford ~The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell ws Publishing Co |. nineteen, helps to support her widowed mother by unter in a large New ‘a fellow xalesgirl. “how can you explain 5 a floorwalker. will come along and Begin thix story to-day and see how Margie's drenuis work oul, rence Wimple, “Prince Charming’ up to her idets. furnished apartment ot d PLEASANT REMINDER, Bingham, and unusual type o you and had ¢ Nave surmised that [ was t me right in out-of-town sadly for curfare, n her Sunday e had been so ibly pleased oration, if Lam then delayed by she'll believe me when tuiled to got ing you hom was being deliver: and appointed to a without ruden even too perso this position 7" of being down-hearted Wok-Wok, or Marvied Men's is a sulesgirl feigning to burst into song eifect that he was © milk und that eveam de la when 1 tuke montlewranlte think that's 5 ees aad might meet | What woull have thanks I'll get for night and trying And usuully the sad tale winds up with a few lightning calculations As to how many hod of coal or pairs of blankets, Or flannel petticoats The condemned total of make-up money would purchase. Of course nobody at all, not even grandma, weers flannel petticoats “these days. And even if purchased, in place of synthetic blushes, They would register as much of a total loss As if they had been shipped in a missionary box to a South Sea Island. The latest flush from the com. plexion censors Ts hot on the wires from Washing ton, Where is has just been discovered Business of bated breath—— ‘That Uncle Sam's stenographers waste $6,000,000 of their dear Uncle's time, every single year, In applying to their cheeks the biush-vose of commerce, Easter Goodies By Emilie Hoffman Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening Worlds ees Press Bublishing Co HILDREN look forward to Easter C time in happy anticipation of the bunnies, chicks and eags that will be their share of the day's Joys. ‘The mother who considers the diges- uon of her Httle folk will prefer to make these herself if they are to be in the form of cake or candy The Bunn Use your favorite cookie recipe or cream four even tablespoonfuls of ning with half a cup sugar g. one-fourth cup paired, one-half t ehor Add onw beaten ¢ of milk und, if ¢ 1 spoon vanillu.s Stir in two cupruls flour, 1wo teaspoonfuls baking pow- der and one-half teaspoon of suit sifted together, Roll out and use the —__ Press Publishing Co The Love Story of a New York Working Girl working, mt th lin torms of rabbjts and eblekens to at them out 1 desired, th cakes e may he frosted, using white tor the Ubi and ow for the little Chocolate Eggs. Mx one-lourth teaspoon creaty tartar with (Wo cups sugar, Add one halt cup cold water Stir over tire ugar is dissolved, then boll ntly until it reaches soft bull stage ) prevent crystallization wipe ery Ig trom side of saucepan as soon as ey form Pom mixture (do not tpe it out) Into a buttered platter when cool un t undil creamy Knead until soit and velvety in tex- ture. Quickness |s essential to avoid a hard 1 If flavor is desired ould be added by drops while kneading, Wrap in waxed paper or put in covered jor let stand at | twenty-four hours. 1 y be ie several days before using it Vorm into ¢ag 0 Inelted chocolate. Mace in slow oven ntl dry and slightly Egg Delicacy ' aval qusntities igs. dates walt Wut frou Rein iid note ind thors almost blend A powdered sugu and connoisseur in female loveliness As Representative Manuel Herrick of Oklahoma, The beauty-contest man—— To find favor in whose sight almost any Government stenographer might be forgiven For spending even TWO hours of office time every day “On her make-up— Considering these two factors in the local situation, ‘ There may be an EXPLANATION, if not an excuse, For the shameless behavior of the beauties on Uncle Sam's payroll. Nevertheless, we may as well admit » That beauty comes high, these days. For better, for worse, the American girl has decided That a pale cheek and a shiny nose are not to be endured. She knows that while some are born with complexions, many achieve them— At the cost of a little box of some- thing, a stick of something else, And a pow puff, Plus the time that is necessary to assemble a face-—— Sometimes, alas! her kind employ- er's time, for which he ts paying her Good Money — He admits it himself! But consider what he gets for his money, What all the rest of us get! Beauty may be vain and deceitful— usually is, But it's certainly easy to look at. “Full many a ‘flower was born te blush unseen’ Little Maisie wasn't Her neat but not gaudy blush Is perfectly visible to the naked eye. Yet Maisie is an artist; The occasional failure in facial art, downtown, Is noticeable only in contrast to the AVERAGE success Who doesn't serve herself up over- done, or UNDERDONE, Who knows that she can't cultivate the roses of a milkmaid on Wall Str And that she must "gather her roses WHERE she may''—— ven over the cosmetics counter! Yes, the high cost of beauty is NOT getting any lower But isn’t it worth ivy \sk the T, B. M HE'LL tell the world! Famous Women CHARLOTTE BOURETTE. OBTESS and — lemonade P seller, the paradox was combined in the person of Charlotte Bourette, who was born in Paris in 1714 She be eure famous, not alone in Pars, but throughout France, under the name of La “Muso Limonadiere, the monade Muse, She was married twice, her first husband having 1M (five Mine. Rou kept the Cafe Allemand, and oon made a name for herself, ryved not alone with what she » but more especially for her productions in prose and verse Her writings came to the many of whom visited her and and pring The Coquette Pur doowhich Was pr the ‘Theatre Meancn Mine. Boure All—all he gave to this woman fed nine st ‘The stumbling block of his lif : uta Of material things EME) AS RIES LN 1 four inches lon Yet she was unsutisfled, unchanging, pit less fF “om t 1 1H Key Into the life of this womun af vengeance whispered Mr or the Gir ; OF uncompromising will Wh W. . J b . One who created a mew spark. « new joy in lier bein o Wants a Jo! “ ; Hut somewhere in his deep reflections Le reusoned ome and you can by — ire ea at y That here was u heart that harbored hate and uniuygivent our wit that you + A Helpful Series of Interviews If soit wet lene vutton ier to obyit One who assumed to settle the hopes und lives bootlegging join! iH Mae, Tt } BBY OT: FOUL DER uel SUSE ‘ z . . 2. . anes yoo pea LLY With Successful Women pol with Hquid auimor And he feared for his own happiness with such a one ho harm bef ssn iit stain: And passed her by likes to believe ‘Hien t F r to apply a solution ‘Then she knew the pain of parting ( ' \ x on tt ot ‘nati tener tortie unfrinen fo Monday. April 1 UREA rief and remorse eume, but too late ‘ Pmnaninltsie eke vk the ' \ thore wettin § died unlovely and unloved, IN usin ahd pine brah into:t the ita ice or twice a woek wit Hit by the boomerang that she made he \ Th E g W Id oh te nierne th | alt and © ¢ fo it ix with all who stand in the way She thinks of you what your | ENE vening or AR AA IRE SEN Gs ; ne ont int Of happiness to satisfy Ahly sely thinks of me."* sn, Monday—Co v ia .