HOW TO REDUCE
KITCHEN HOURS
It’s Wise to Cut Down Work in
Heated Season.
By EDITH M. BARHER
In Cutting down time which must
be spent ir the kitchen in hot weather
there are two completely different
plans which may be followea or com
bined into a special program which
Is better than either
One incindes cooking
making up cookies cake
and other things which
well, several times a week, serving
them hot the first day and cold the
other days Cold meat cun also be
made up into quick. not dishes
The other pian consisis of using
all quickly prepared supple
mented with cakes and other desserts
from that good bakery or made ap
from the fruits in season,
If the ramily is of
will find the first plan more
ical, as roasts are costly per
pound than suctr meats as steaks and
chops Many modern
have returned to a8 modernized
fashioned custom of
which once every well-managed
household celebrated just as regular
ly as wash day and ironing day. In
most households Wednesday or Sat
urday was selected for this purpose
and many were the tempting
which eame of the kitchen from
roasts
pastry,
keep
large
and
will
dishes
any size, you
econam
fess
housewives
old
“baking day,
ont
NOTIONATE
tie (nervousiy)--1 think
to kiss you.
8he—My, what an impulsive man.
I'm guing
——————— o————
!
nie conference is being held.
baking bread and rolls, from cookies.
from baked beans, or other roasts
which were always prepared while
the oven fire was “up.” Of course
there was usually a roast, fresh or
warmed over for the malp dinner
dish. Chops and steaks were not
considered respectable dinner dishes.
They were reserved for breakfast or
luncheon.
With our medern refrigerator facil
ities we can make a new baking day
program which will be appropriate to
our present-day life. Werure able to
keep a roast, for instance. for more
than one day and to vary the in-be
tween meals with another meat We
can make up cake and cookies. bake
part of them and reserve the rest to
bake fresh another day
Here is a plan for
more justly call a “mixing”
which we will be more
choose Tuesday or Friday than
Wednesday or Saturday, as we like
to have our week ends as free as pos.
sible. In the morning after break.
fast is cleared away. mis first soe
cookies and bake them-—all or part
of them. Then mix a cake and have
it ready to go in the cookies
come out. Then mix up pastry, which
is such n quick process and put away
in a refrigerntor to chill. Also
a veal lonf and nave ready to
oven, when cnke comes out—ar to put
in refrigerator to bake the next day
what we can
day for
likely to
when
mix
v v Says: > ~
FEW drops of
scatlered
will save books
weather,
oil of
through =a
from
lavender
bookcase
mold in damp
To clean a white raincoat
two ounces
cut up
of good yellow soap and
boil it in a little water til) dissolved,
then let it cool a little and stir In
half an ounce of powdered magnesia,
Wash the raincoat with this, using a
nall brush for the soiled parts: rinse
off the dirty soap and dry with a
clean cinth,
. » »
Save time in eooking by soaking
beans, rice and dried fruits overnight.
eo»
Use scissors to trim off the ple
crust after It has been fitted into the
pie pan,
(© 1923 by the Associated Newspapers)
WN Service
Bolt Scares Woman;
Car Plunges 40 Feet
Chicopee, Mass. —Miss Marion E.
Chapin of Providence, R. I, es
caped serious injury in a peculiar
accident, Startled by a flush of
lightning In a storm, she lost con-
trol and the car, skidding on hail,
went down a 40-foot embankment,
It was wrecked,
A menu plan for the week end, based
on these foods might be:
Friday Dinner.
Broiled sword fish,
Potatoes with parsley, String beans.
Tomato salad,
Fresh cake,
Saturday Luncheon.
Crab salad with sliced egg,
Bread and butter sandwiches,
Iced
Jerries,
tea,
Cookles,
Saturday Dinner.
Hot veal loaf, tomato sauce,
Creamed potatoes.
Carrots with lemon butter,
Cucumber salad.
Janana tarts with whipped eream,
Sunday Dinner.
Melon.
Oven fried chicken,
Baked sweet potatoes. Corn on
Romaine salad,
Ice cream. Cake.
cob.
Sunday Supper.
Cold veal loaf,
Vegetable salad,
Ginger ale. Cookles.
There are other dishes which can
be prepared advantageously ahead of
time. Icebox rolls, for instance, can
be mixed and put In refrigerator to
finish near meal time.
""
ak
ed work recently
Met Cliffora W
hurrying along
Hartridge as he was
West Forty third
street. The name Isnt familiar? A
little more than a quarter of a ¢en {
tury ago it was on frst pages all over
the world. Twice a day he held con
ferences with newspaper men, the dean
{ LOPKED EVERY elt |
your own salad dressing, it and your
French dressing can be made and
stored In the until need
ed A jellied dish of some sort, either
for salad or dessert or for a cold snap
may be made up for chilling and set
ting. A ham may be bolled, ready for
the last hour's cooking in the oven
A plan based on this might be:
refrigerator
Friday Dinner.
rolled soft-shelled crabs,
Scalloped potatoes. Baked tomatoes
Cabbage and pimiento salad
lorries
Saturday Luncheon.
Jellied vegetable salad,
Cottage cheese. Tea. Apricot tarts
Saturday Dinner.
Jaked ham. Hot rolls
laked potatoes. Spinach.
Cucumbers with sour cream,
Melon,
Senday Dinner.
Tomato cocktail
Broiled steak,
Creamed potatoes. Peas,
Lettuce with rogquefort dressing,
Raspberry monsse. Cake.
Sunday Supper,
Mixed sandwiches,
Sliced tomatoes. Iced tea,
Coffee, Cookies. Cake.
© 1921 Ded Syndicate — WNU Service
frvin 8
BAY Was
and
of which was none other than
Cob had
bb, Whatever he
BCTO8Ss
carried by wires
down the and
rectly
nation
He was quoted di
Newspaper men lay in
When he appeared on the
was stared at. In an overcrowded
never (eft
move was noled Clit
wait for him
streets, he
A
courtroom, eyes his face
and his every
ford W. Hartri
record in the
Thaw, charged
Stanford White,
* » -
dge was the attorney of
trial of Harry K
the slaying of
first
with
Not a head turned as Mr. Hartridge
continued along Forty third street
His appearance, according to those
who knew him then, has no! changed
greatly since those exciting days when
he faced Willlam Travers Jerome, who
was trying to send the scung Pitts
burgh millionaire to the electric chair
But Mr. Hartridge Is no longer in the
public eve. He was one of the trag
edies of that famous ocuse, which
caused so much furore at the time
Because of that case, he was disbarred
and has never been reinstsled.
. * ».
After the case, Mr. Hartridge
brought suit against the Thaw family
for his fees and money expended
He had been pald some on account
but claimed that approximately $0
000 was still due. He started the suit
in the state courts, but on petition of
the family, It was transferred to the
Federal court. Mr, Hartridge intro
duced proof that the fee, out of whick
he was to pay his law partner who had
died before the case came to trial
was not all for legal services but in
cluded also about $30.000 of his own
funds which he had spent in Thaw's
behalf. He lost the suit and the mat.
ter was taken up with the Bar associ:
ation. That body held that his bill of
particulars had not been ethical, and
#0 he was barred from practice.
- *.
Before taking the Thaw case, Mr.
Hartridge had been a successful New
York attorney, his Income at that time.
so It was sald, having been about $25.
000 a year, not a bad figure for 1008
Fate took a hand in his entering the
Thaw case. Through his Interest in
bridge, Mr. Hartridge knew Thaw. Seo
when Thaw was confined in the Tombs,
after that tragedy on the old Madison
Square Garden roof, he went to see
if he could do anything for him. He
was at once engaged as Thaw's attor
ney. Others came Into the case, in
cluding Delphin M. Delmas. but Mr
Hartridge was the aiterney of record
Thus he became known over the
world. And now he goes about New
York unnoticed. Curiously, to me at
feast. hin interest in brides Is undimin.
ished He pot only stili plays but
= - »
After a short chat with
ridge, | continsed
and at Eight
inr with
The
> With
Mr. Hart
along Forty third
avenve met =»
the weys of
depression
sireet
friend famil the
hit
fas well
has
out the sw
nid Employesyr of rack
longer get
past For
8B petty
the wages
insta
theft
nee,
for
anyone
“pt arm on”
A beating so se
risk of 8 murder
$150, and 8 bomb
These prices are per
fob of
imber en
and beat op
3 and it the
for $100,
there is
done
culls for £100
for
the totnl cost of the
depending on the n
| Byudicate. — WN1
1 How It Started
By jean Newton
Bervice
“John Barleycorn’
*VERYBODY knows John Ua:
corn; has heard of him, bas talked
iriey
hag seen him extolled and
praised and damned, excused
Phere is probably nothing snd no
people have
stubborn sides and clung more
their but John
personifying hard liquor,
over which taken
ore
obstinately to ideas ;
Barieyveorn
goes Nis was
The “Ii
i% af course easily
ifleycorn part of the name
identi®ed as thy
itt of which the
ent involved
why “John Barleycorn?
‘John
synonymously
Originally Barleycorn™ was
innkeeper’
its
the
entitled
se with
from the obvious cnnnection: but
eariiest recorded use is dated to
publication in
“Sir Jol
i651 of 8 song
n Bariercorn.”
© Bel
Byndicate «WNT Bervie
British Railway Runs
Planes in Daily Service
London.—~Oune British raiirond has
turned to air transport in ite effort to
combat the competition of the high
ways
The Great Western has opened two
daily services between Cardiff, on the
south coast of Wales, and Plymouth,
on the English channel const The
line is operated under a bill passed
in parliament four years ago. but this
is the first time the weasure's provi
gions have been put into effect.
The entire time for the air journey |
is just under an hour, as compared
with more than four hours by rail *
HUNGRY
Patron—This canvas is not up to |
your standard. There is an emptiness
in it which 1 do sot like,
Artist (sadly)--Alas yon are right.
1 hadn't eaten for three days when |
did that,
New Englander Donates
Trophy for Dumb Flyers
Boston.—Capt. “Joseph A. Wilson,
U. 8 A, has donated a trophy to be
known us “The Flying Dumb bell” for
New England reserve alr corps flyers
guilty of “boners” during 1033. For
every error in fiying which a court of
inquiry adjudges as stupid, a pilot will
have his name engraved on the base
of the trophy. The first pilot to com
mit three “boners” will retire the prize
which, true to its name, consists of a
winged dumb bell,
HEAT IN
Slow, Moderate and Hot
Are Degrees in Order,
First of all, the first ald to the
cook Is a good stove, which is an
vestiment that brings terest in
form of success. If this good
has an regulator it wii
the baking question much eas
all standard recipes now have
Ing temperatures
stove has no regulator
mometer is the
fact, it is a good plece «
equipment to have sn hand
case, a i
in
the
glove
oven
attached.
next
&8 you to che
oven regulator, whieh
out of
do not have
hold aids
temperature
perience,
A slow oven, accord DE to estimat
is from 275 to 550 degrees F.
A hot
up.
accuracy some
either of
You nn fi
successfully
oven Is from 400 deer:
For starting
for
for fish
for pastry, a
For
erate
tart
wlartir
hot oven is |
butter cak “8
§
Over £ ” ew on
PY i, wi Gegroes |
* . : %
for angel sponge cal
oven, 325 degrees F., whic
hotter oven than
for
these cakes
hat 29% A... .
that 320 degrees is
rookies
Sprinkle Ant Food along win.
dow sills, doors and openings
through which ants come and
0. Guaranteed to rid quickly.
Jsed in a million homes. Inex-
pensive. At your druggist’s.
A AAV
ANT FOOD
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Lovparts or
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair!
d $1.0 at Drogpists
ORESTON SHAMPOO }
connection with Parker's Hat nm. Makes the
Bair soft and Sully. 50 cents by mail or at drag-
gists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue N.Y.
A single dose of Dr. Peery's “Dead Shot”
expels worms. Tones up the stomach and
bowels. No sfier purgative necessary.
All Druggists. 50c.
Deod Ryd Le a)
mE atALS
THE RAADISTONRN =
2% wrewiy
THE JEFFEESTR
30 weexy
mE MONTICELLO
1210 weexyy
ook lets ama 2
ATLANTIC CITY ma
ADJUSTED RATES
Ei
hs
SOUTHERN HOTEL
SITE LE FIT onl | |
CENTRALLY LOCATED
AE
WNU-—4