Sn van ————————————— —
:
It Is the fur-lavished shoert-Jacket
suit which 1s holding the center of
the stage when it comes to the really
distinctive costume for wear about
town. The vogue has to do with per-
fectly stunning types, which
furred to the nth degree of luxury.
Some of these midwinter suits are
fairly breath-taking in their fur ex
travagance and animated “lines.” This
is especially true of the smart and
colorful tweeds, the short jackets of
which are bordered with showy lon
haired fur which stands ou
hipline in sprightly peplum effect.
Quite often the jacket is nipped in at
the walstline, thus exaggerating a con-
tour of flaring lines. Add to t!
fur collar of generous proportion wit}
wide and novel cuffs, also 8 matehin
muff and the picture of a perfect mid-
winter short-jacket fashio
Interprets it, Is complete,
Contrasting the
types Just described Is the s
is more conservatively furred h fla
peitry such as astrakhan galyak, cara-
cul, dyed lapin, and only } recentl)
seal has come In for cons
suit as
extreme
pa
BHR RXXP ANNEX ERR RLR HS
we
*
§
*
1
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
>
SwiDE WORLD POTS
tention ns a
tume with lightwe
vantage In one
trimming fur. The cos
Jdght fur has the ad-
respect, in that It will
ripen
be wearable not only during the mild
er winter days, but all through mid-
season and on raw, chilly early spring
days it will prove timely,
The models [llustrated are the sort
that will happily bridge over from
winter to spring. They are the
“classy” type which the smart set will
be wearing to luncheon and matinee,
The sult to the left Is of red woolen
material with black earacul edging the
collar, cuffs, and the flaring peplum.
As to the sult shown to the right, it
sounds the fashionable all-black note,
In that It Is made of a black velvety
woolen weave, being also trimmed in
black caracul.
It may further be
that it will be seen everywhere this
spring, Not that it will always be
strictly a suit version but rather the
trend Is to jacket costumes, such ns
accent contrasts between the skirt and
little
Western N
sald of the sult
vivacious contees,
(@ 1931,
ewspaper Union.)
Oatmeal! With Raisins
Cover four table
with
nd
and
poonfuls of raisins
rapidly boilin water and let
them to
the
halves If ey are large Stir
for
soften, hen cut
' ’ all
long swell
raising In
Jeft-on
two cupfuls
It
oatmeal wa vhen the
added
into
cereal
to hs
raising
used. plan
molds or cups
with cold then pour In the
hill and
serve with
and cream or rich milk
Extra Educational Course
" says Ili Ho, the sage
own, “is er, but
1
up
‘Experience,
t great teach
gely made of
stay after school
the common-sense ex-
lon."—Washington Star.
wot passing
aminat
i
|
bH
bo
nt
4
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The steam pressure canner should
always be used for canning ments or
chicken, the United States De
partment of Agriculture. To be safe,
meat must be processed at 250
grees Fahrenheit. This temperature
is higher than boiling water, and is
only obtainable under a steam pres
sure of 15 pounds. Improperly steril-
ized meats may cause food polsoning.
sny8
de
In choosing a steam pressure can-
ner, see that it Is strongly bullt and
that the top clamps on tightly so that
there Is no leakage of steam when it
Is closed. There must he an alr out-
let with a pet cock. The top should
be equipped with a pressure gauge. a
thermometer, and a safety valve, One
serves to check the of the
other, In size, a pressure canner
should be suited to the kind of
talners to be used and the probable
number to be handled at one In
and
in filso
too
accuracy
fan.
time
case the canner must be lifted on
it
not
off the stove during canning,
important that it
heavy,
should he
After slaughtering, the
prepared for canning
heat
always co
nnimal
ment Is
before canning
mediate serving
but it
tender,
the center Is
Pack
¥ 1 fil
ana ni
no
as possible
with hot or
ization period will
gravy stock
steril
than necessary.
Efther glass
for
tions for each s
used
be found In Fi
“Pork
given for pr
in
on ti
iY wt
giiierent
AR RR)
PASI Nee
0000000000020 006888 en
ht In a way,”
ise 1 am of gold,
i wa fir
es8 than they
for
CAREER RENE
BRR RRR RR
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
One of the commonest of the little
Reeidents that occur at home Is get-
ting an unsightly spot on a dress we
were counting on wearing. Grease
spots, like those made by salad dress
Ing a other food, or by car grease,
can be taken out comparatively easy
by means of several different fluids,
but ou some fabrics after cleaning a
faint, still larger spot remains where
the original damage occurred.
Just why do rings form? They are
caused In two ways. The extra dress.
ug to the material often dissolves In
the cleaning fluld and backs up to
form a ring. The other cause Is the
spreading of soil by the fluid. Most
sliks, especially the less expensive
ones, are heavily dressed In the finish-
ing process of manufacture, This
gives them a better feel, hetter drap-
ing qualities, and a greater weight.
The materials used In this fOnigh—
the waxes, gums, sugar, dextrine, and
glue, are apt to cause rings when the
cleaning fluid Is applied. They are
dissolved, carried back to the edge of
the damp portion, and left there as
the fabric dries. Another cause of
rings Is that the stain merely spreads,
and Is not removed from the fabrie,
The grease spot or soll already on the
garment may Just dry in again, as the
cleaning fluld evaporates. Often our
dresses are slightly solled even when
it doos not show. In that case it is
»
dip the entire
to re-
usually necessary to
dress in naphtha or gasoline
move a spot satisfactorily.
Whether a spot comes out without
leaving a ring also depends on the
weave and color of the material that
has been stained. A ring will not
show as plainly on rough and figured
fabrics, such as rep or flat crepe, as
it does on smooth and plain-colored
materials. One cannot hope for great
success in getting a spot out of light
neutral-colored satin.
“Spots may be taken out of almost
any fabric, however, If the cleaning
fluid is applied carefully,” says an ex-
pert in the bureau of home economics
of the United States Department of
Agriculture, “Most cleaning fluids,
such as chloroform, ether, wood al-
cohol, gasoline, and earbon tetra.
chloride, are very good. Of these, car.
bon tetrachloride Is the least likely to
form rings. It has additional merit of
being noninflammable.”
Here's the method of procedure rec.
ommended by the burean: “Place a
smooth pad of clean white material
under the part of the garment to
be cleaned. Next, put clean white
blotting paper on the pad and place
the garment wrong side up with the
stain on the blotting paper, right side
next to the blotter. Use a soft rag,
and take enre not to allow the stained
material to become very wet. Always
brush lightly from the outside of the
spot toward the center and spread the
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
watch for because 1 was so
irse, 8 poor watch
& never heen expe
does if
and trying
Fier : fu
then it in
never
it is ian't
Ne, all
“I was trying to act like a fine gold
watch and 1 was really a poor gold
watch
“I was a humbug, but It wasn't my
fault. It was the fault of the people
who made me,
“Anyway I'm here now to be fixed
up and I believe I'm to be fixed right
#0 that I'll he what I should be-a
good timekeeper,
i
Lessee een
~~
“It's rat ex the news
I'm
of
“Yes,
noments
with
to begin
the new
in the Repair Shop.
to have a new
like ff hew watch I”
The others all ticked-tocked and
said they were sure this would be the
case, and they all ticked tocked these
words:
start, and 1 know I'll
be
Tick-tock
Hap-ps
Tick tock
New Year
(EL 1231, Western Newspaper Union.)
Oh,
When
for the fresh spring season,
the groves are In their
prime,
And far away In the future,
Is the frosty autumn-time!
William Cullen Bryant
A salmon dish flavored with almonds
makes an excellent late supper dish,
It may be prepared ahead
of time, and this is an
advantage.
Almond Souffle of Salm.
on~Shred one pound
of cooked salmon, add
one-fourth pound of fine.
ly minced blanched al-
monds, one teaspoonful
each of onion juice and worcestershire
sauce, one egg, white and yolk beaten
moisture unevenly Into the surround
ing goods, The secret of the trick is
to spread or ‘feather’ out the liquid
into the fabric surrounding the treated
section until there is no definite edge
when the material dries. This pre
vents the ring. It is always well to
hasten the drying by brushing with a
dry rag.”
If the grease stain has been caused
by a mixture of food materials, not all
of which are grease, it is well to brush
the spot lightly with a small clean dry
brush before beginning to remove the
stain, In this way, particles of food
may be loosened and brushed off with
less chance of dissolving them and
spreading the stain,
By NELLIE MAXWELL
separately; salt to season and
cupful of whipped cream folded in the
last of all. Turn into well olled molds
and set In water. Cook for thirty
minutes or until the center is firm.
Serve with a white sauce,
Shrimp Supper Dish.—Take one
pound of small shrimps, two large
slices of bread. Moisten the bread
with two cupfuls of milk, add a tea-
spoonful each of onion juice and wor.
cestershire sauce, three sprigs each
of parsley and thyme, one bay leaf, a
blade of mace finely chopped, one
fourth of a grated nutmeg and a table.
spoonful of butter. Mix well and bake
in a casserole; cover with buttered
crumbs,
Cream Cheese Pie~Mix one-half
cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful of
flour, one-eighth teaspoonful of salt
and the grated rind of an orange.
Add one and one-half cakes of cream
cheese, work In onehalf cupful of
cream, add two beaten egg yolks and
a few drops of vanilla, then fold In
the stiffly beaten egg whites, Pour
into a pastry shell and bake in a slow
oven until firm. Serve cold with
strawberry jam.
Cheese Loaf—Take two cupfuls of
grated cheese, one’ cupful of bread
crumbs, one cupful of mashed potato,
two tablespoonfuls of minced parsley,
one-eighth tenspoonful of pepper, one
half teaspoonful of salt and two well
beaten eggs. Mix the cheese, bread
crumbs, potatoes and seasonings, Add
one
flavor and proportions in these recipes
may be varied to sult Individual taste,
but the length of time and the tem-
perature for the of each
meat or mixture should never be
changed Other meats are canned
similarly after first being cooked i»
the way desired.
Canned Roast Pork.
The ham, shoulder, or loin of pork Is
best roasted. Scrape the skin clean.
Hums will cook more quickly with the
skin left on. Wipe the plece of meat
with a damp cloth. Eprinkle salt, pep.
per and flour on the roast. Place it
fat side up on a rack In an open pan,
Sear quickly In a hot then re
processing
oven,
No
processed
250 degrees
steam
jars f
rot
Saas AsLETRRRRRTBRRTTRRTT.
*
u
Broecoli Should Not
’
’
f
Je Cooked Too Long
’
1
“mmm.
n
Fighting Fish
» fighting fish has never
but it fights to thé
battl whose formal
splendens regan,
lers,
is betta
caused fortunes to be won and lost in
Bangkok. Prominent keep
stables of the fighters. Tips are whis-
pered about town on likely winners of
encounters,
name have
Siamese
FRR ENRN
the yolks of the eggs and mix well,
then fold in the whites of the eggs.
Put into a greased bread pan and bake
in a hot oven twenty minutes or
until firm,
Fruit Cocktail.—Take a can each of
apricots and peaches, add one tea-
spoonful of lemon juice and one table.
spoonful of confectioner's sugar. Cut
the fruit into cubes and arrange In
glasses. Just before serving, after
adding some of the fruit juices and
more lemon juice, cover with ginger
ale,
Lyonnaisce Spaghetti.—Take half a
pound of spaghettl, cook until tender
in boiling salted water; drain, Chop
one onion, one green pepper, one
pimiento, add to four tablespoonfule
of bacon fat and cook until the mix.
ture begins to brown. Add the spag-
hetti and cook until browned. Serve
with meat In place of potato.
Sour Cream Spice Cake~~Beat one
whole egg and the yolks of two, add
three-fourths of a cupful of granu.
lated sugar, three-fourths of a cupful
of sour cream fn which half a tea-
spoonful of soda has been dissolved.
Stir into the mixture two cupfuls of
flour which has been sifted with a
teaspoonful of baking powder, a tea.
spoonful of cinnamon and half
a teaspoonful each of mace and clove.
Add raising or nuts and bake in a
loaf or In a square cake pan.
(@®. 1931, Western Newspaper Union.)
*
Get poisons out of the system with
Feen-a-mint, the Chewing Gum Laxa-
tive. Smaller doses effective when
taken in this form. A modern, scien.
tific, family laxative. Safe and mild.
INSIST ON
THE GENUINE
FOR CONSTI PATION
The ldeal
Vacation Land
Sunshine All Winter Long
Splendid roads—towering mountain
ranges—Highest type hotels——dry in-
vigorating air——clear starlit nigh tg
California's Foremost Desert Pleyground
Write Cree & Challey q
Pam Spring
CALEFORNIA
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Removes Dandraff Stops Hay Fell
Immparts Color and
Besuty to Gray and Faded Hair
Ge and £1 0 ut Droggista
: Himeoy ¢ tehogge NY
STON SHAMPOO = ldes! fo
with Parker's Hair Ba 2
wd Aufly. 60 cents by mail or at drug.
gists Hiscox Chemical Works. Paichogue N.
hers Wis Ps
Sometimes
Why Is
Dont Neglect
Your Kidneys/
ritations, gettin
and constant
bladder ir
take chances!
neys at the first sign of disorder.
Use Doan’s Pills. Successful for
more than 50 years. Endorsed
by hundreds of thousands of
grateful users. Get Doan’s to-
day. Sold everywhere
Sets 8 THE JOmTS
Have you
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago or Gout?
Tere RARUMACIDE wo remove (he osase
and drive the poison frots the system.
‘WEEURLACTDE OF THE I¥SIDR
PUTS RHFUNATISN OF THE OUTSING”
At All Druggists
Jos. Baily & Sen, Wholesale Distributors
; Baltimore, Md,
And Get Going
Love-sick Swain (in early morn
ing)—How. can 1 leave b,
Tired Father (poking his head
cround the door)— Bus No. 40, street
car or any taxicab.
po— F p
An Eminent
Physician
-
Prescribed
» -
this Tonic
S a young man Dr. R. V. Pierce
practiced medicine in Pennsyl-
vania. His prescriptions met
with such great demand that he moved
to Buffalo, N.Y. and put up in ready-
to-use form bis well-known tonic for
the blood, Golden Medical Discovery.
It aids digestion, acts as a tonic, and en-
riches the blood clears way pimples
and annoying eruptions and tends to
keep the complexion fresh and clear.
This medicine comes in both fluid and
Ask your druggist for
Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
AGENTS
Make RI200 Per Day
Fast selling Kitchen Help,
No Competition,
Send § Cents for Sample
SANITARY RECEPTACLE CO.
Philadelphia « « « « « « « .
you?
Alrplanes That Positively Fly, Complete
plans, material and Instructions All med.
ein 8 foot Sikorsky, 51.25 prepaid. Alreraft
Cow, 90-2368 Butphin Diva, Jamalea, N. ¥
A A—————" -
CHERRY-GLYCERINE
COMPOUND
CAQUGHS COLDS
pe Smee Rm
W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO, 2.1931,