The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 29

>: 2 fy they serve them up so dec! nished by Mrs. Ericsson « Hammond, for 20 Years a Teacher of Cooking to © Wives and Business Girls ° aammechenace ® e By Fay Stevenson. 7 PGopyright, 1992 (New York Evening World) * 9 Press Pyblishing Coimpeny EED the brute and ye shall bo F happy all the days of your married life! % “That is the eternal cry which leads avoman on to the rosy path of muar- ‘ried bliss. Grandma whispers it to ‘her the day before the wedding. mother whimpers it to her as she dkisses her goodby, And elderly married “isters exclaim, “Always feed him Well, darling, before you ask bim for anew gown or a player-plano or a @ivver.”’ ““And If you don’t feed him well you'll know the real reason of ‘Why men leave home,’ '’ warns the ceok- ‘é¥y lecturer, and yet—and yet—and TET. .."Women 49 not think half enough about what to give their husbands “tor dinner,” says Mrs, Ericsson Ham- mond, the Swedish-French-American ‘matron, who tas owned and operated W'eooking school in this city for over stwenty years and in exhibiting her @dokery at the Women's Activities Exhibit under the auspices of the New York League of Business and ‘Professional Women at the Commo @dre Hotel this week Bending over tempting looking eal~ ads, chickens en casserole, pies. French pastry and four-deck layer ‘takes, Mrs. Hammond uttered the 14, old cry and declared, ‘That is why you have so inany divorces and ®eparations in New York City—be- ‘cause every woman wants to be on ‘The go all day and then to serve her Husband a chop or a_half-broiled steak and call it ‘a meal.’ . “But the chop or steak should only be a foundation of the din fer,” continued Mrs. Hammond. “and what men really like and need is pastry, sauces, soups. Every man who deals gut a good portion of his salary for table expenses is entitled to a good, square meal, and unless his vege tables have a cream sauce and he has a good pie or piece of home- made cake his dinner is not a ‘square one.’ His wife has been a ng him Another thing Mrs. Hamfhond places great stress upon is using all the left- overs. “Plenty of women use left- overs," she declared, “but the crude that every member of the fiy is quite aware they are ‘left-overs.’ Men are funny creatures and they de- test “Recond-hand things naturally. ‘Just let a man think he ts eatin some of last night's dinner and his’ meal {9 utterly ruined. But garnish up the old dishes—no not with a Mt of parsiey or lettuce leaf, but by netnal rejuvenation gnd Mr. Husband will eat a good dinner without sur- pecting he iy getting something which might have gone to thy scrap heap if he hadn't married a godd housewife. “For instance, yo can take parts ef old lamb chops which have grown hard and absolutely tough and make them into tho most palatable dish, served jn casserole ramekin cups. But you cannot make meat patties of them and try to run them through 1 grinder when they are hard and old and unmanageable. You must first ) boll them up in hot water to make them soft again, then place them in the casserole with assorted vegetables, uch as peas and carrots, and serve with a hot, rich, browf gravy “Little bits of salmon, or stray pieces of fish can be made into cro- aneties, but the salmon must be cooked over and a hot eream sauce added to make the dish tasty and fresh. Fresh bread erumbs also n the croquettes much more appetizing -than old stale bread or cracker trumbs.” 3 “But how do you make this sat T asked this expert, well knofving that the averags housewife's cre sauce is a mixture of lumpy flour and water or skim milk. “That cream sauce is one of the first things | teach my pupils whether they are professional or merely taking the course for per- sonal reasons.’ replied Mrs. Hammond, “It is a foundation cream sauce which may be used for both vegetables and meats and when a womaan has become an expert in this she may add all sorts of tempting dashes to complete her sauce for her vari- ous dishe The following is Mrs, Hammont's- famous cream sauce as sho wrote it out for Nvening World readers: One tablespoonful of butter, one- half cup of flour, one cup of milk, salt and pepper to season To make-—Put butter in saucepan aud melt, Add flour; later milk which has been boiled and is partly warm, Beat until crcamy “Another thing which the average housewite s¥ould devote more atten- tion to is different kinds of bread," suggested Mrs. Hammond, “It 1s absurd to give @ man white bread xorg night fer dinner, H. cross husbands would feel their { hearts lighten if they just suw_a plate of Vaht, fuffy hot biscuits or corn- 4q ith we Him Happy Recipes as Well as Rules Fur * [WHAT to Feed a Husband to Keep and at Home — MRps ERICSSON / . HAMMOND. meal muffins Instead of thin slices of that eternal daily bread?" ‘Theréfore the bisenit and cernmeal recipe Was promptly secured. Tho biscuitygre made just like this: Val a cup of butler (or tard), One tablespoon of sugar, pinch of salt, four | of Rour, one and one-halk cups of milk, two teaspoonfule of baking powder, And the cornmeal muffins are made Jike this: One ,cup of Indian cornmeal, one cup of flour, one tablespoon of sugar, two teaspoons of baking powder, one tablespoon of butter, one egg, one and one-half cups of mill and a dash of salt. To makA&-If cornmeat muffins are to be especially light only use adout one-third of @ cuy of cornmeal. Mie cornmeal, flour, baking powder, salt, mill: and coy tovether. Beat weil and add melted butter. Rake in muffin Anxious Copyright, 19: SAAN LATE .FLASHES 14-Karat News Nuggets Dug Up for By Neal R. O'Hara y York Evening World) by the Press Publishing Company Ms “Don’t Be on the Go All Day, Then Serve Your Husband a Chop or a Half - Broiled Steak and Call It a Meal, or You Are Cheating Him.” * tins from twenty-five to thirty nity utes. Mrs, Hammond's pie crust recipo was also obtained and is given below: One cup of shortening (butter and lard mpred). Two cups of Nour. Three-fourths cup of ice water. How to make it—Chop the flour aud the shortening, with a dash of salt, together on the mixing board. \dd water, mix, then leave on ice until ready to use. Chocolate cako may be the old. standby, but why not give the tired business man a rest? Mrs. Hammond has an excellent almond marshmallow fruit cak6 which will tempt him just before his after-dinner cigar, The recipe is given below: Three eygs, four tablespoons of sugar, five tablespoons of flour, onc heaping teaspoon of baking powder, one cup of raising, citron, currants, almonds, all chopped very fine. For the filling—-One /cup of sugar, four tablespoons of water; cook until it ropes. Beat the whites of three cogs to a stiff meringue, add sugar, stir ton minutes, add five tablespoons of dissolved gelatine, stir again until light So, feed the brute—remember, tot upon steaks or while or mere left over, but upon teal, hand-painted > Readers It Anything Important Happens Anywhere, You'll Find It in This Column— entually. TLANTIC-CITY—Incomplete returns from fifty-eight clties that sent leading beauties to local convention indicate that none of them have got back to washing dishes yet “SEEKONK, Mass.—Elght weeks’ tourist arrives home from urope with no hotel labels pasted on suitcase, NEW YORK—+Samuel Gompers establishes new world second by having nothing to say WOLF CENTRE, N. D. n his bedroom disco’ Man that spent six héurs slapping mosquitos he had the hives, after all LONDON—Rudyard Kipling gives nimble interview. Without calling a lady a Nor, Kip says he neyer sald it DUNKIRK, IIl—Anthracite cinder by local fuel administrator ,BERLIN—Iiindenburg attempts fight in 1918 removed from citizen's eye is seized to prab credit for Kaiser's non-stop EAST LEADPIPE, N. J.—Deaf man that suid yes to everything barber asked him Ales petition in bankrupte SOUTHAMPTON, England—Liner with 1,788 first-class passengers, nine of whom are not British lect WASHINGTON—Chairiian of Republi result of recent Maine ¢ WASHINGTON—Chajrinay prets result of recent Maine ¢ istration EVERYWHERE—tlighly imillion newspaper readers interpret imtorpre- tations of Republican and Democratic bunk. NEW YORK—Hobbed talt is now Prepare to make a swite ction as indor of Democratic Nut ction as repudiation fent of Republican Administration, tl Committee inte Republi Admin- National Chairmen to be the annuul away out of fashion. Bob-cut gals DETROIT—Henry Ford agrees to run nominated Vice FB if elected, and tnake Bdsel President of heads and legs esident, Only plank in Hank's piatform is that h \deat provid 1 resign, WINSTED, Conn—Cualf born at Jocal stock farm with normal number HOBOKEN, N. J.—Two hundred junkmen sworn in to take plave of striking ‘shopmen, MIAMI, Flg.—Hur speech fur coming ly eum son, NEW YORK— aunhendfers' Unlon decides to anes reportedeeff Miorida coust as Bryan pructives SACHET GULCH, Okla—Meunest man discovered here We cuts an in wages. Will place smulior sized caps on sidew ice cream pie in six piece LONDON—Mary Landon ding invitations again, with NEW YOPK—l'oia Ne: A portable up, suspenders, imitation ypewriters and toilet soap, WASHINGTON—Riot in local Post Office when Congr cent stamp on letter by mistak er and Allister andsomely engraved ri spends afternoon corsets, chewing gum, hair nets, Democrati: eoffee, safely razors, silk stockings, n« 1 evening indorsiag par- ndidates, facial cream, syn py NORTH SQUPBONE, Neb.—Court sustains wizit of bagguge master to smash straw suitcase after Sept, 15. Copyright, 1 « Evening World) by’ Pr tehing Company “ EAR Miss Vincent: | have Di teen cing with» youns man about two weeks steadily, although | have known him a long time. One eve- ning we were on our way to the theatre and | met my gir! friend and her chum, He then asked them to come along with us and ever since then he has been going with this girl. 1 dearly love him and | am heart- broken, 80 please help me to re- gain his friendship. H, B.” Let things work themselves out. 1¢ the young man prefeys the com- Deny of your friend it will simpiy Le a matter of “all Is rin love and jaud it may Gn the simply be a passing Infadsation and if you do not appear jealous ‘pr catty he may eventually care more he you. \ - Courtship ‘and Marriage By Betty Vincent between your ai true when the youn; men of your “Dear Miss Vincent: Am twen- ty-three years old and very much in love with a woman seven years my senior, We both worked in the same place, and although we had a few quarrels, we really lik¥d each other very much. She says I'm too young to consider serious- ly, but | love her too well to give her up. Kindly tell me what 1 may do to win her love perma- nently. J. Z. BY Seven years is too much difference small percentage of their numb really do reach the summits If they only would sider this point perhaps thelr egotism way about it Nerself, Many young might receive a shock ge fall in love with say that This is especially woman feels that alder women, bit are glad they re. fused to many them a few years their own age, ou Beat It! BRIDGE PARTY THE OTHER DAY. E PLAYED FOR NONEY AND | KNEW S Ge YoU HAD SCRUPLES AGAINST IT / USED 76 THINK [TWAS VERY WICKED BUT : ED NY HIND 1 HAVE CHANG —<— = \VWHEN ] / BECANE pe SareRr LAYER, a C \WHEN DID you CHANGE YOUR / ( Bible Questions and Answers QUESTIONS. By whom were the Galatian churches founded? 2. For what purpose did David go to the camp where the Israel- ites were at battle with the Philis- The Small Town Girl in. the City Preunonis departs tov sew vork Most Who Fail Here Would Have Found Success at Home a magnify into dreams of succeed Most of them do \not this home-talent hess is usttully the thing they fivst forget when they aim to become professionals. I believe 1 am safe in saying thit 99 out of 100 girls Who leave the small and fortune {n and become failures would successes in thelr There is something to be big fish in a little Pretty soon this girl developed such fine work that it reached larger towns and then the big cities and they came to her from afar to secure it. ational Committee interprets To Many It Is Not a Venture, but an Adventure—Taking Chances on Possible but Unproyen Abil- ity a Hazardous Risk Usually Ending in Failure. 3. What did Dayid defermine to do when he heard ‘the challenge of Goliath, the Philistine? ANSWERS. churches were Paul about A Emerson Chas + wisely mouse-trap bet path to your dod By Sophie Irene Loeb. AM tired of |iving.”’ These are the word deautiful young woman who took a drug in ere their oWn salva- tion In a small town in most cases far better than in # large city. an work out said about being * 4 ron is 66 pond” rather than a little one the Israelites were at battle Philistines to take food young woman who was y are uprooted and planted in soil that 1s for Better by far to # David heard the ehal- Philistine, he wo and fight needlework that shq sold to the sur villages and venturing on paved with precarious Look Your Best By Doris Doscher ‘Triangle Feature somewhat of a queen in her own d wy day there came to the girl from the elty who worked in McCormick send out wed. day, somewhere, some plac tragedy is enacted, f woman and told her of the Great When, dh, when will young women of the small towns realize that they n't hope to come to the big two- will-o'-the-wisps and w: hing Company. let me know if rubbing them will went he started something. do any good? sort of life, Kindly advise me as to my ht and height. As | am worried mostly about my height f would also like to know wines and poring over o weak as to in 1 would advise you tov ity girl to go back, should venture? trouble with ts not a venture, but an adventure with most of thei. already been able to ¢ in the small town But she who takes chunce banking on wsually the one who 4 © these two young women or standing to strengthening, if | will ever stop growing. she found herself in a factor 2 y years old, 6 end weigh 118 pounds, LITTLE MARY+ trengthening the endless sleeves piled high around he: Dear Miss Doscher: years old: and 1am 5 feet 2 What should | weigh and how can | reduce? disappointed ®tong for her to show her fine handi weigh 145 pounds. to make a long sory short, got into bad conmany and one The falfacy of it is that they have she was out imagination—too much of it imagination is ne est success, found herself eputation of which Was unsavory, and but for the » will and fine character that ent weight for you, a little practic to eliminate the edge goes a long way tow cake and potatos and ot young girl would 5. those who go down intu the depths of e saddest thing a Is who seek the large hope of becoming a star in the of ® Moderate oven, Wis DOLCHER” e eloment in a crowded city She had presence of mind enough Miss Doscher: Being a constant reader of your wonderful column, | would like to to rid my hands of “Try to make « ral hours at the & uaimback hi this girl when she entered the beau- green Jane leading tu lier home of peace and stop and con- ilvoad station It in sate to though you are Dear Miss Doscher: average girl expec later when they meet the right girl been flattered to death at home when they, displa® a bit of unusual talent string around times cause it to fall off if properly applied, usually sugar, effects a A} » and sweetness appreciation and the real ghanse to weak ankles have @ pain as Akar ae the knee. Will you kindly wee we wae The tr Family By Roy L. McCard Covreienss grace Pabiuahisg Coupes HEN Mr. Jarr, in, company with Mr. Jenking, arrived at the Jatter's home im Instali- menta Park, East Malaria, that enost delightful of suburban towns, they found Mrs. Jenkins and Mra. Jarr, together with the two Misses Cackle- berry of Philadelphia, awaiting at the gate a-welcoming them in—which last {s a phrase beyond the efforts of any but sober men to repeat trip- pingly without getting tripped up on it. But Mr. Jarre and Mr. Jenkins were sober, there being no bootleg- gers or blind tigers in East Malaria, or at least these two gentlemen had encountered none on thelr way from ‘ ‘the depot to Mr. Jenkins’s residence. After dinner the Madies debated as to whether they would go to the movies or whether\they would assent to Mra, Jenkins's suggestion that she would call in some of the neighbors by telephone to play bridge, or whether they would visit any one ef several cther neighbors who bad ra- dlophones, and listen in on @ dose of jazz music, @ lecture on insest Mie, and q bedtime story. But the two Misses Cackleberry ex- . pressed a distaste both for # bridge party or to call on any of the neigh- bors of the Jenkinses and listen to « radio programme. . They yawned and inquired if there was no eligible young man who tight drop in and dance. “I'm sorry to say there a few. if any, eligible young men Fast Malaria,” Mrs. Jenkins confessed. The majority of our residents are mature pedble or newly married couples."” “However, it's the ideal Tife, @ Tit~ tle place in a @uburban town, away from the turmoil of the great ¢ity,” remarked Mr. Jenkins. ~ “How about coal? What are going to do for coal thie winter?"” Mr. Tarr inquired, Mrs. Jenkins stirred uneasily end Mr. Jenkins turned pale. what is worrying us, E4, said Jenkins huskily. “T have not got a pound of coal in the cellar, and while there several coal dealers in it Malaria, T have had a row—a dispute over an ola bill —with our regular coal man, and 4 when I went to see the other lecal dealers, they told me they would have euch a limited supply of coal it would be ali they could do to supply their own old customers.”” “And coal will be twenty-five det- lars a ton,” said Mr. Jarr.\ a Beth Mr. and Mrs, Jenkins winced. “| don't care what it costs, if we only, could get finally. “Better pay an extravagant price than freeze to death. -Come on down the cellar and I'll shew you.” What he had to show in thé Gellar except a space for coal, and mo coal to put In it, puzzled Mr, Jarr, but he followed Jenkins and solemnly gazed at the empty coal bins with him, Then Tppkins opened the furnace dBclosed that hidden In the fire box, where the fire ought to be, were sev- veral bottles of fire water. After par- taking solemnly of the fire water, neither of the two could have pro- nounced the words “she stood at the gate a-wglcoming him in," but Mr. Jarr was stirred to profound sym-\ pathy after the third drink by the fuel famine conditions in the Jenkins household. ' “Hasn't your old coal dealer got any coal?" asked Mr, Jarr. Piles of it,"’ replied Jenkins, sadly. “He just got in 100 tons to-day, so I hear, The coal yard is right of our house; I can show it to * “You've got no brains, my boy," said Mr. Jerr, airily, “If the eda! yard is right behind your house, why, not commiandeer all the coal you neéd, i ) til! your bing and pay for tt at the market price--when you are goodand ready? \ Possession is nine points of the law." “But who will help me possess it— J the coal, | mean?” asked Jenkins, “Tt willy we all will Mr. Jarr grendly declared, For everywhere he Feed the Brute Favorite Recipes By Famous Men, BY HOUDINI. { Scalloped mushrooms an@ dev- tled eggs. The Mushroom Dish, HOOSE for this purpose fine, firm Cc ones. Pick, wash, wipe and peel. Then lay them in @ deep pudding gish, well buttered. Sé@uson three pounds them with pepper and salt and add @ little onion. Sprinkle each layer with rolled bread crumbs, dot with. small pleces of butter and proceed In this way until the dish is full, having the top layer of bread crumbs, Bake .» The Eggs. Soil the eggs hard. Remove the shells and cut the egge tn half, slicing 4 bit off the ends to make them stand upright. Extract the yolks and rub them to a smooth paste with melted butter, cayenne pepper, @ touch of mustard and a dash of vinegar. Fil) the hollowed whites with this and t ls pendulous tie a whit send to table upon a bed af chopped evlS~ lettuce or watercress seasoned with A caustl© pepper, salt, vinegar and @ Utils (Copyright, 1922, by the Bell Byndlegts, lace