Chocolate Sundae
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture )~-WNU Service,
Chocolate sundae Is one of the most
popular of all soda fountain dishes.
There is no reason why anyone who
cares to go to the trouble of making
ice cream once in a while should not
frequently enjoy this excellent combi-
nation of chocolate sauce and Ice
cream right at home. Either vanilla
or chocolate ice cream may be used,
but vanilla seems to be generally liked.
Almost everyone has a favorite rec-
ipe for vanilla ice cream, but In case
yours is not at han: 1 here are two dif-
ferent ones from the bureau of home
economics, United States Department
of Agriculture. The first is for french
vanilla lee cream, made with
cream and egg white and frozen with-
out stirring in a mechanical refriger-
ator or by packing in the usual way In
fce and salt. The plain mousse Is
very rich, especially when chocolate
sauce is added to it. Small portions
will be sufficient. Be sure to keep the
chocolate sauce hot in the double boiler
when this dessert Sponge
cake, sunshine lady fingers or
angel food would be a good choles to
accompany the chocolate sundae, rath-
er than a layer cake with Icing.
double
Is served.
cake,
French Vanilla Ice Cream.
1 quart milk 3
1 pint double cream 3
4 egies 1%
Heat the
i
milk,
lor
en.
double bol
ne of the
the douhl
and mix in sor
back
constantly until
spoon. Cool, add the
nilla, mix well,
freezing m
to six pa
slowly durin
dasher, pack
and let the
more to ripen.
Int
into
crear
and fre
ixture use
irts of ice
For the
part of salt
irn the crank
Remove the
with more ice and salt
hour or
P
and
2 reezing.
cream stand
Plain Vanilla Mousse.
1 cup double cream 6 ths
1 cup rich milk or 2
thin ¢ Lm
1 tsp. gelatin
Soak the gelatin unt
of the milk or thin cream. Heat the
remainder and pour over the gelatin,
Add the sugar and stir until dissolved.
il soft in a little
Mythological Character
Cassand mythology was the
daughter of Priam Hecuba. She
was beloved by Apollo, Cassandra
promised to listen to his addresses,
ira in
and
provided he would grant her knowl.
edge of futurity. This she obtained,
but she was regardless of her promise
Apollo In revenge determined that
ould be given to
no
her
credence sh
prophecies.
Made at Home.
Put the mixture aside to chill.
the double cream. When the mixture
containing the gelatin has thickened
slightly, beat It to incorporate alr. Add
the vanilla and fold In the whipped
cream and the well-beaten ezg whites.
The egg whites reduce richness, In-
crease volume and improve texture,
These proportions will make over four
cupfuls before freezing, if the egg
whites are not used, about three cup-
Whip
or,
Chocolate Sauce.
quares unaweet- up milk
ed chocol 3 utter
Eranulated : p. =alt
BUgar 8p. van
Melt boil-
er, add ilk, butter and
salt, and cook for | ten minutes or until
fairly Add the vanilla, beat
well, and serve hot over lee cream.
cup
ila
the chocolate In a double
he
thick.
GEESE WAYS
“Good morning, Mrs, Goose,” cackled
Mrs, Duck. “How are you today?”
“I'd be better,” said Mrs, Goose, In
a shrill voice, “If you left me alone.”
“I'm sure you don't mean that.”
sald Mrs. Duck. “Your feelings are
hurt because none of us have paid
You any attention,
“Yes, you've grown bitter”
“Nonsense,” sald Mrs,
love the quiet.”
“You can't say 80,” said Mrs.
pleasantly, “hecause 1 feel sure
it isn't true.”
“It's quite
snapping
alone,
“It's not only a pig I don’t like. I
don’t eare about any outsiders,
are good enough for me”
“I think,” sald Mrs, Duck, “that you
have been alone so long that you don't
know how it is to have friends,
“I'll be your friend, and we'll be so
happy calling on each other.”
“I don't want you for a
said Mrs, “1 have
der and the little Goslings,
such precious children.
“I'm glad you like some creatures™
sald Mrs, Duck. She was losing pa-
tience, She had tried so hard to be
friendly with Mrs, and Mrs
mply a cross old thing
creatures worthy to be
Mrs. Goose, sti out
which Is her great pride,
Goose, “1
Duck
that
true,” sald Mrs,
crossly, “I love to
Goose,
left
be
Geese
friend,”
Mr. Gan-
They are
(0086,
Goose,
Goose was sl
“1 like
Hked,” sald
her hind toe,
cking
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
“How are you any better than any
of us? asked Mrs. Duck,
“We are perfect.” sald Mrs, Goose,
“I don't think 80,” sald Mrs. Duck,
“That's because you don't know any
better,” said Mrs, “In the first
place we have shorter necks than the
swans.”
“The swans are beautiful,”
Duck. “You can't
(O08,
sald Mrs,
pretend that you
Mrs. Goose, Snapping Crossly.
think It
hope,
fine to have shor
ler necys
“if you |
celted
“We are! 1 And we have
By NELLIE MAXWELL
BOODO0OUD0OODD
“Not a truth has to art or to science
been given
But brows have a
souls toll'd and
The preparation of
something
There is somet
with a person who
a thrill, crisp, well
1 ant
e can
unattractive food
members of the
well-cook or rein :
med for refusing
the male
shy at
but no on
Because
family
reheated, made over, or
. the problem of carefully
vi wi foods and giving
back In an acceptable form is
which takes more finesse than a hand
of bridge.
One reason that many men balk at
salads 1s because they bave been oft.
as a clearing for left-
Any.
ree
con.
them
one
en used house
ren will to like
y kind of veget if it Is not dis
cussed pro and con every time it
pears, Children are people, and when
learn to their feelings as
ould older they wil {
spond ACCOTY lingly,
When teaching a child
learn almost
able
#p-
respect
ones,
psunily.
to eat 8 new
iish, make It as attr ble
in appearance and so
not disappoint, and
i
er have to u the food
{ active as possi
tasty that {it
you will nev
upon an un-
will
wheat: other
dd for variety. They
is the best of all
growth. The child
ast a quart a4 day In
gar in moderate amount
1 or between
destroy his
Plenty
es are peed.
neal
ally In the
surished
one
id
poultry,
growing
CEES; serve
A 4
a 1
lay for each «¢!
Ms
fish,
the
fresh
ods for
ocoa in
be carried In a
ware coffee or ¢
ther
waiting. If
ie cof-
choose
boil
few
R pail,
‘ ve the
made in
fee mised ith eggs tied Iu a
afid
and a
kettle drop ti
cloth bag water
Set off at once an let st
minutes bef
Pineapple Pie.—Prepare a rich pas
try and line a pie plate. Fill with the
following: One cupful of shredded or
inely minced
of
ike and
pineapple, table.
butter,
one
two beaten egg
one cupful of powdered
Beat the sugar and butter to
add the egg yolks well beaten
pineapple. Fill the pastry
spoonful
sugar
cream,
the
:
A very Important member of fash
fon's clientele 18 the little girl
who goes to one party after another,
In this fortunate class, designers of
Juvenile styles take a special Interest,
for, of course, toils who are “in so
clety” must have many, many pretty
frocks to wear,
To doting mothers who seek to ques
tion the oracles of fashion that be, in
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
behalf of their wee daughters as to
“what to wear” to the next party,
comes the answer from Paris and oth.
er style centers that georgette and
other sheer weaves of like character
are at present disputing the supremacy
of taffeta which has been and still is
very popular for little girls’ party
frocks,
One point on which all designers of
children’s apparel agree is that there
Is no limit to the amount of decora-
tive handwork which will be lavished
on summer elothes for the younger
generation. The material itself may
be very Inexpensive, such as, for in.
stance, the dainty pale green georgette
of bemberg which fashions the cun-
ning gown pictured, but the fact of it
being handmade and exquisitely em-
broidered gives It an enviable air of
distinction,
An effective touch Is added to this
dainty dress In that it is trimmed
with net In matching light green, the
same cleverly worked In insets
which serve as a background for clus
ters of wee pink rosebuds which are
hand embroidered.
This matter of trimming the dainty
bemberg volles and georgeties which
come In fascinating monotone pastels
with matching net Is well worth copy.
ing. The combination achieves that
extreme sheerness which is so much
to be desired this season, since the
mode is making a feature of airy light
effects,
Lots of net footing: too, is being
frilled on Jittle folks’ dresses. It is
really a practical trimming, as
it not only wears well but retains its
prettiness, since after ironing it can be
pulled gently into perfect shape,
(a Newspaper Union.)
All Around
Ze House
Small rugs scattered over a floor
are hard on the flying feet of the pre.
school child.
5 ery
* * »
Woolen or worsted garments are
less likely to shrink If they are not
dried in strong heat.
* . @
A little sweet pickle relish added to
mayonnaise dressing makes a pleas
ant variation in its flavor,
. & »
A thin coat of lacquer helps to keep
brass fixtures from tarnishing and
nickel finishes from wearing off,
. * »
Baking a custard by covering ft,
setting it in a pan of water, and cook
Ing It on top of the stove gives it a
velvety texture.
* + »
If the air in the house is dry, colds
nnd other respiratory troubles tend to
increase, Molsture and clreulation of
alr as well as heat are necessary for
a comfortable, healthful atmosphere,
4 4
Before punishing a child the adalt
should decide whether the behavior
was objectionable with reference to
the child's ultimate good or only from
the standpoint of his own personal and
immediate comfort,
¢
shell which has been baked. cover wit}
ringue,
to the f or
the filling
and Egg Sandwiches,
ts
Spaghetti Bambing.Tl «
vorite childr
pound of sps
Butter a
well
Marge
with grated
;
something
celted”
“People often
goose,” sald Mrs, Duck,
know the reason why.”
“Foor Ducky,” sald Mrs,
“you care so much about what Is nice
and what isn't and what is pleasant
and what isn't, :
“1 think you are so foolish.*
“Well, sald Mrs,
She had found it was quit
try to ¥e friendly with Mrs,
She had tried it before and it ha
worked out, and she had t
and it still hadn't worked,
Mrs, Just didn’t
Mrs. Duck, so Mrs.
about which to be
say ‘as stupid as a
“and now 1
Goose,
good-day,” Duck,
Goose
dn’t
ried It now,
Goose
bother with Duck
(4&5 1931 Western N swapaper Us! on.)
¢Fresh Cherries Will Make?
Welcome Desserts g
y the United States Department
ture.) WHU Bervic
season Is relativel
is a
cherry
1 while lasts it
ts treat
VO reat
the
Fresh Cerrry Pie.
juicy $ the 1
{Prepared by the United Riates Der
f Agriculiure Y=—WXYU Bervice
A sun-suit ensemble for a boy con
‘
sists of just two garme
strimmer
Milf Trousers
open-mesh 10p, and an
The st if Is worn
buttoned to an
overblouse itee
without
in xuit
undergarments,
the sunshine. Then
for the 1 to go
indoors, the matching blog
for play In
it Is time
gtreet or
se is slipped
when
on the
Overblouse for Sun Suit.
on. This looks better at the meal
table, and there is less danger of cool.
ing off too quickly after the heat of
the sun,
The ensemble illustrated was de.
signed by the bureau of home eco-
homics of the United States Departs
ment of Agriculture. All the little
things that often make clothes a nul.
sance to the boy are done away with
in this model, The self-help trousers
button net
away around the tk and
waist cut
under the
The part
however,
cutting into
ible
the shoulders,
to prevent
and f
flesh, i fit
ted comfort.
ably so the garment will not slip. The
waist buttons are the right
and in the right plages for very small
inexperienced fingers to reach easily,
faust gize
Underpart of Sun-Suit Ensemble.
The collariess blouse has only three
buttons, located on the souare tabs,
which relieve plainness and serve as
something to grasp while buttons are
put through the buttonholen There
are two well pockets of comfortable
®ize, situated well for the child's
reach, The srmbioles, neckline, and
front edge sre finished by very short
buttonhole stitches in a darker color
than the sult, then overhauded with
a contrasting eglor,
well-known actress,
old nam from the
her oe The other day
man Ry aarod nt door
king work, The en him
the following was the conversa-
between the two:
“1 don't reckon you-all knows of
body what don't want to hire
to do nothin
“Yes,
Sydney Shields,
has an
South in
& Colored
negro
nploy.
the
won met
no-
nobody
does you?”
indeed, 1 doesn't”-
Rea eranyt
Magazine,
~1ilinols
Quite an Honor
the 1
IN BUSH LEAGUE
¢ to keep
ng sleep
red a
throw
sees It,
Mother—Mercy, Bobby:
wi doing to Willie?
Pobby—We're 1st
I'm helpin’
Exceptional Felicity
heard,
zeal aglow
nd by each wort
He said a year or so ago!
seldom is he seen or
The man with patriot
Even Chiefs Have to Dict
First Cannibal—The chief has hay
Second Ca
i told him
widow,
nnibal-—
not to
Serves him right.
eat that grass
Elevation
“I am quite convinced that our re-
mote ancestors lived In trees”
“We have climbed some since then.
What Is a tree compared to a sky-
scraper apartment building?" Wash
ington Star,
Force Put
“So you left off the old night shirt
and gone to wearing pajamas?”
“Yes, 1 had to make some conces-
sion to decency when folks took tg,
wearing thelr night clothes to teas and
parties.”
Might Do Better
She-<"T'm sure tennis hasn't made
the slightest difference to my looks”
said she, in reference to the assertion
of some one who had said the game
riined a girl's beanty,
He (knowing nothing about any
such assortion)-—Well, why not try
some other ghme, dear?
Geometrical Vamp
“Maud has made some swell mare
riages, but divorced all her hushands™
"Yen, she moves in the best tel
angles, 80 to speak.”