VELVETEEN GOOD
CAKE FROSTING OR
STREET DRESS
ICING EASILY MADE
Equally Appropriate for Always Turnt Out Well If
Student or Office Girl.
Directions Followed.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Equally appropriate for the student
at college or the girl who goes to an
office every day. Is this attractive
costume of grayish green velveteen.
Velveteen Is a serviceable fabric,
the bureuu of home economics says.
It Is made of cotton, yet It Is
warm enough to wear until late In the
fall without an extra wrap, and under
an outer coat all winter. The dress
Illustrated Is a two-piece model, and
the coat is really the waist, for the
tan blouse Is only a vest. Corduroy,
which is cotton fabric similar to vel
veteen but with a ribbed surface,
might also have been used successful
ly in developing this costume.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agr tculture.)
A cooked cuke frostlug or icing that
always turns out well can be made
very easily If the directions below, fur
nished by the bureau of home eco
nomics are carefully followed:
Vanilla Frosting.
1
cup
g r a n u la te d 1 e g g w h ite ,
s u g a r.
P in c h o f s a lt.
4 ta b le s p o o n s cold ty
te as p o o n
water.
n llla .
beige cotton poplin. Pongee might
have been used. Light tan gloves,
hoee and purse, harmonize with the
blouse. A brown leuther belt with a
pearl buckle consists of green machine
stitching in mercerized cotton. Chain
stitch was used. Pin tucks would also
be effective.
Tlie skirt Is slightly full at the sides
and back and has three plaits
In front to give additional walking
and sitting room. It is set on an un-
derwaist of lawn. The costume is
completed by a small black hut ami
black shoes.
1DZS. Western Newspaper
Improved Uniform International
SundaySchool
U b iu o . I
B e a u ty m in g le d w ith In v e n tio n ,
fo u n d e d on th e o b s e rv a tio n o f n a
tu r e , Is th e m a in s p r in g o f d e c o ra
t iv e de s ig n .
I f It le not b e a u tifu l.
I t has no r ig h t to e x is t; I f n o t
fo u n d e d on th e o b s e rv a tio n o f n a
tu r e , I t can h a r d ly be e it h e r b e a u
t i f u l o r In v e n tiv e .
I t Is a p t to b e
c o m e m e r e ly s tra n g e a n d m o n
s tro u s w h e n I t d e p a rts fr o m n a
tu r e .— W i lli a m M o rris .
’ Lesson ’
Bulletin» for M other»
Mothers of small children will be
Interested in some new bulletins con
cerning babies that can be secured by
writing to the address given below.
What Builds Better Babies 1 Folder
No. 4.
Diet for Mothers.
Sunlight for Babies, Folder No. S.
Baby's Dully Time Card, Chart No.
14.
A chart of the daily schedules of
babies from Infancy to 24 months, also
suggestions for training and diets.
Children’s Bureau, United States
Department of Labor, Washington.
D. C.
When serving fish a nice croquette
which will add to the course is:
H o m i n y and
Horse r a d I t h.—
I
Take one-fourth
of a cupful of
macaroni, »steam
j
It until tender,
add one-half tea
spoonful of salt,
three-fourths of a
cupful of scalded milk and cook until
It Is absorbed. Add two tublespoon-
fuls of butter, three and one-half tea
spoonfuls of grated horseradish root.
Mix well und put away to cool. Shape
us desired and dip Into crumbs—egg
and crumbs ugain. Fry In deep fat,
drain on brown paper.
A nice sandwich to serve with fish
for luncheon or a supper dish Is pre
pared thus: Cut the crusts from
bread and spread with horseradish
butter. To make this, cream six table
spoonfuls of butter und add gradually
four tablespoonfuls of grated horse
radish, one teaspoonful of lemon Juice
and salt nnd cayenne to taste.
Indian Tapioca Pudding.—Scnk five
tablespoonfuls of pearl tapioca two
hours in cold water to cover. I’our
four cupfuls of scalded milk over four
tablespoonfuls of cornmeal nnd cook
In a double holler until the mixture
thickens. Add the tapioca drained,
anil three-fourths of a cupful of mo
lasses, three tablespoonfuls of butter,
one and one-half teaspoonfuls of salt.
Turn Into a buttered dish and cover
with one cupful of cold milk. Do nol
stir. Bake one and one-fourth hours
In a moderate oven.
Baked Crumbed Potatoes.—Force
hot boiled potatoes through a ricer:
to three and one-half cupfuls of pota
toes add three tablespoonfuls of but
ter, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of
salt and one-fourth teaspoonful of pep
per. Add two-thlrds of a cupful of
hot milk and beat the potatoes vigor
ously. Turn Into a buttered baking
dish, pour over one-half cupful of
heavy cream, sprinkle with well but
tered crumbs and bake until brown.
Rhubarb Raisin Pudding.—The fresh
or canned rhubarb may be used for
this recipe: Sprinkle with sugar to
sweeten and let stand nn hour or go
If the fresh rhubarb Is used. Mix one
pint of crumbs with two tahlespoon-
fuls of melted butter nnd one cupful
of chopped raisins. Put into the pud
ding dish in layers of rhubarb, raisins
and crumbs; finish the top with but
tered crumbs. Serve with a hard or
liquid sauce, using some of the fruit
Juice If desired.
CAP
AND
L esson for January 8
JE SU S ANO THE SICK
L E SSO N T E X T — M ark
va-
O n ly O ne-E yed C reature
The only one-eyed animal in exist*
»nee Is the cyclop«, a genius of small
fresh-water crustacean.
They are
popularly Included under the wlda
title of “water fleas.” Various spe
cies are common as active swimmers
In fresh-water pools, or slow flowing
brooks and a few forms have been
recorded from the sea.
A very
marked feature to which the name re
fers Is the single radium eye, usunlly
bright crimson und sparkling like a
gem.—Washington Star.
(B y REV P » . F IT Z W A T E R D P .P t - M
M oo d y B l b l t I n M itu te o f C h ic a g o >
<(c\ 192?. by W e a te r a N e w s p a p e r U n io n )
APPROPRIATE GOOD THING S
Tut the sugar, water, and unbeaten
egg-white Into the upper part of a
double boiler. Have the water In the
lower part boiling. Commence beating
the mixture with a dover egg beater
at once and beat constantly while It
The sim ulated blouse Is made of cooks for about seven or eight min
utes. It should then appear Just like
ordinary boiled frosting and should be
almost thick enough for spreading.
Take It from the stove and continue
to beat about live minutes or until It
bus thickened. Add the vanilla. This
Is sufficient to Ice a three-layer cake
on the tops.
If the Icing proves to be Insufficient
ly cooked It may be placed In the dou
ble boiler and be recooked for a short
time. Or if it is too stiff, add a small
quantity of water and cook again.
For chocolate frosting mell two and
half squares of unsweetened chocolate
and pour Into the above mixture Just
before removing It from the fire. Heat
until thick and then spread. Vanilla
is also used.
For caramel frosting caramelize half
cupful of additional sugar, then add a
few tablespoonfuls of boiling water. A
thin dark sirup will resu lt Substi
tute about two tablespoonfuls of this
eirup In place of two tablespoonfuls
of water, or such an amount ns will
produce the desired flavor, and then
continue ns In muklng vanilla frosting,
adding the vanilla last.
Velveteen for Wear in Cold Weather.
•THE •
KITCHEN
CABINET
1 21-45.
G O L D E N T E X T — H e h a th done a ll
th in g s w e ll: H e m a k e th bo th th e d e a f
to h e a r an d th e d u m b to epeak.
P R IM A R Y T O P IC — Jesu» M a k e s S ick
P eople W e ll.
J U N IO R T O P IC — J o h n W e lc o m e » and
B a p tis e s Jesus.
I N T E R M E D I A T E A N D S E N IO R T O P
IC — Jesua S h o w » Il l s S y m p a th y and
Pow er
YOUNG P E O P L E A ND A D U L T T O P
IC — Jesu »' P o w e r to M a k e W h o le
The purpose of Mark In this section
Is to show Jesus Christ the Divine
Servant hearing God’s message nnd
clothed with the power to save lost
souls. Coupled with Ills superhuman
strength Is revealed His unwearied
sympathy, giving Itself out In helpful
und saving service.
Then W h at D id H e G et?
A N O TH ER NEW DRESS
Three-year-old James cared not a
little for the freshly baked cakes
"Was your hushund chopping wood which his mother was taking from the
last evening?’’ Inquired Mrs. Fryer of even. “The little one Is yours, Jimmy,"
a neighbor suburbanite.
stie said, as she hurried to answer a
“Chopping wood, no I He was de
telephone call. When she returned to
tallied In the office on business utl the the kitchen her dismay wns evident
evening. What gave you that Idea?" w hen she said, "Why, James, what has
“Well, I heard him tell my hushund
happened to my cake?” “It was too
that he accumulated a good heultliy long. I brenked off the end for you,
pile of chips before he quit.”
mother,” was his answer.—Indianapo
lis News.
N othing M ore
“Really," said Charley Cashgo to his
tailor, “I feel that 1 owe you—”
“You do,” Interrupted the tailor.
“An apology for having kept you
wultlng for your money so long. So
I thought I would drop round und pay
I. Jesus Teaching With Authority you—”
“Thanks.”
(vv. 21, 22).
“And pay you the apology. Good
1. The place (v. 21).
It tv as In the synagogue In Caper day.”
naum where He with four disciples re
THE REASON
paired "straightway" upon ills en
trance Into the village. He availed
Himself of the regular channel of In
struction. Though many abuses had
crept Into tlie synagogue service. He
chose to associate the new with the
old order.
2. The time (v. 21).
Ills faithfulness In observing the
Sabbath brought Him to the place
where the people assembled to wor
ship nnd to hear the Scriptures ex
pounded. He came not to destroy but
to fulfill the law, even the law of the
Sabbath.
3. The Impression (v. 22).
The people were astonished. Ttvo
things about His teaching Impressed
the hearers.
The substance of His message. The
scribes, the professional teachers of
the law merely quoted the authorities
but Jesus with first-hand knowledge
‘Why did your mother scold you
set forth the truth with the enthusl
asm of freshness nnd personal convlc yesterday for kissing Tom? You are
lion. This distinction was quickly de engaged, nren't you?"
‘Yes, Indeed I But not to Torn.”
tecled by those who heard Him.
II. Jesus Conquering
H ow Crop» A re H asten ed
I.ettuce was ready for market In
March from an outdoor garden In
Sweden this year, a result of heating
the soli with electricity. That the
product may he matured earlier Is
considered a probability and further
tests are planned. A main object ts
to obtain a ground tem perature which
will correspond to tlie comparatively
high air temperature In spring says
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Long-Life Tree»
The white oak, button-wood, white
pine and hemlock are long-lived
trees, says the American Tree associ
ation, and the poplars, willows, some
cherries, and n few oaks are short
lived. Some of the sequoias of Cali
fornia exceed the 3,000-year mark,
nnd the big cypress tree of Tule,
growing in the state of Uaxacu, Mex.,
has liceu estimated from 4,500 to 5,000
years.
P eriod of G row th
Not all trees begin to grow nt tha
Same time. Some begin early In
spring, while others delay starting
their growth until late April or early
May, says the American Tree associa
tion. Tlie wild black cherry starts
about the first of April, while the tu
lip tree or yellow poplar does not be
gin until lute In April, and the Nor-
way spruce waits until early In May.
Demons (vv
No R oyal R oad
H ard W ork
23-28).
1. The outcry of the demon-pos T h e la z ie s t m a n . w it h o u t a d o u b t,
"The hardest way Is almost Invnrla
M a y o fte n k n o w fa t ig u e s u r p r is in g
bly the best way," said Thomas A.
sessed man (v. 23).
H e's n a t u r a lly tir e d out
Edison; nnd he went on to declnre
Perhaps he Interrupted Jesus while
B y c o n s ta n tly a p o lo g is in g !
He was teaching. When the power ot
that whenever he achieved a result
quickly and easily he always distrust
God ts manifested there Is bound to
M ore E m phatic
ed It and proceeded to test It by a dif
he nn outcry of the evli spirits.
Smith—Does your wife ask for ferent and more difficult method. The
LOVELY FABRICS TEMPT THE HOME SEWER
2. The demon's confession (v. 24)
“Thou art the Holy One of God. things she knows you can’t afford?
road to the heights must lie steep und
Wilkes—She hasn't asked for a toilsome,—Youth's Companion.
The one whose chief business It waf
thing
since
we
were
married.
to waste nnd destroy human life was
Smith—What a model of a wife I I
In such miserable state ns to desire to
No F ree-W ill O ffering
have nothing to do with Christ, nnd never heard of such a thing before!
Little Douglas came over to out
1\
likes—No;
when
she
wants
any
vvns now forced to confess Him ns the
thing she doesn’t ask me—she tells house with his mother. My mother
Holy One.
had made cookies and put frosting on
me.
3. Christ's attitude toward him (v
them hut hadn't put them away yet.
Foods for Occasions.
25).
lie asked for one. His mother said:
A Joke for F ather
A delightful little dainty which may
lie asked and accepted no testl
"Did you thank the lady?” His as
Girl's
Father—Well,
young
be served ns a luncheon dish Is:
mony from Him, hut sternly rebuked
tonishing reply was: "She didn't give
Ham Canape. — and cast out the foul spirit, lie nol what cun I do for you?
It In m e; I uskeil for It.”—Youth's
Her Kultor—I-er-called to see If Companion.
Mix one-fourth cup only Is Himself pure hut is able tf
ful of deviled ham deliver others from Impurity. Christ you-er-would give assent to my mar
or chopped boiled wants confession only from pure lips rlnge to your daughter.
V illage Ha» Long N am e
Father (of six daughters)—Give a
hntn seasoned with
4. The obedience of tin- demon (v
There Is a place In Wales known ns
cent? Bless my soul, young man, tuke
muetard, tabasco 2D).
Llanfalr P. G. The spelling usually
k itchen bouquet
The spirit was reluctant to leave her und I’ll make II n dollar,
given Is I.lanfalrpwllgwyn gyllgogery-
find a little tomato the man anil malicious to the end. for
ch wyrndrohll llanilyslllo-gogogoch. II
sauce. Spread the lie lore the man whom he hail to leave
DOW N AND OUT
signifies; "Church of Kt. Mary, In hol
mixture on diamonds of hot buttered He had fo acknowledge his defeat nnd
low of white hazel, near a rapid whirl
toast, cover with grated cheese, then went out In a howling rage.
pool and near Kt. Tyslllo's church,
with buttered crumbs; brown In a hot
5. The Impression made upon thf
which Is near a red cave."
oven nnd serve hot.
people (vv. 27, 28).
Liver Canape.—Simmer half a pound
The news of Christ’s power spread
M usical D iscovery
of liver until tender enough to be rapidly over Galilee. The people wer»
James Ballanta, a negro, horn In
pierced with n straw. Put It through startled by two things;
Africa, trained In the University of
the meat chopper twice, rejecting all
(1) The new doctrlnce which 111
Edinburgh nnd, by scholarship. In the
the stringy portions. Hub to a paste brought.
I New York Conservatory of Music, dis
with a fork, season with one-fourth
(2) Ills authority over demons.
covered through research that the
teaspoonful of salt, a tablespoonful of
III. Jesus Heals Peter’s Mother.In
African octave contains 17 tones,
melted butler and pepper nnd celery Law of Fever (vv. 20-31).
whereas the European octave con
salt to taste. Add enough seasoned
Tills scene lies In the home of one
tains only 12.
tomato sauce to make of the consis of the disciples. He went home will
tency of mayonnaise. Spread on finger Simon and Andrew who io|,l Him of
•trips of rye bread sauted In bultpr the condition of Peter's mother-ln law
rlend—I suppose it's a great suits
and garnish with sliced sniffed olives lie came at onee and lifted her rip faction to you to see your husband
Honey Sandwiches. — Remove the and the fever depnrted. Stic linmedl going up so rapidly In his profession?
The Home Sewer Can Make Rapid Progress in Stitching Cotton Fabrics.
brown skin from brazil nuts and ately ministered to Him.
Aviator’s Wife—I can’t s v It Is—
(Prepared by the United States Department
room used for other purposes is satis chop them ns fine ns possible, adding
IV. Jesus Ministering to Many (vv I'd rather see him down and o u t
oi Agriculture.)
few grains of sa lt; mix to a paste
factory, If you have nearby a closei
Spring sewing Is not the bugbear It or chest of drawers for materials nnd with honey. Spread on rounds of but 32 34).
Though the day wns strenuous In
E veryth in g for S tyle
Used to be. For one thing, few peo
tered bread, cover with a slice from Its labors. He came unwearied even
partly made garments.
She t h in k s a lo t o f h e rs e lf.
pie expect to settle down to a fort
which a small round or star-shaped when the sun had set. to meet thf
A
generous
supply
of
easily
Inun
She half*» to lo o k u n g a in ly ;
Down to 9 8 Pounds — Finally
night of hard labor, either with or
center Is removed. Gnrnlsh each cen needs of the multitudes who hnd gnth
And «o «he ta k e » h e r e x e rc lu e
Restored to H ealth by Lydia
without a dressmaker by the day, In dered cotton summer dresses costs bui ter with a maraschino cherry
F
ro
m
a
y
lp
h
ls
h
m
o
tiv
e
»
,
m
a
in
ly
ered from nil parts of the city, (If
E. Pink ham ’a Vegetable
order to outfit the feminine members little and adds immensely to comfort
Psanut Sandwiches.—Crush freshly healed” many of their diseases, cast
of the family for the summer months. and a sense of well being during thi roasted peanuts with a rolll ig pin,
Compound
M atter of C alculation
out
demons,
not
allowing
them
tc
hot
months.
For
morning
wear,
the
As early as January the new spring
salt lightly and mix to a paste with speak The demons knew Hirn, hut the
Boss—Jones, I want you to eon
bureau
of
home
economics
suggest-
and summer materials begin to appear
whipped cream. Spread on buttered
lliine to do (he buying. I'm going to
Cleveland, Ohio.—“After having my
In the stores, nnd the average woman some of the printed materials in cheer whole wheat bread and garnish with poor, blind people knew Him not.
first baby, I lost
V. Jesus Cleansing a Leper (vv raise your salary to keep you honest.
ful
patterns,
like
zephyrs,
or
percales
who ha.® a normnl love of attractive
three steamed raisins, arranged In the 35 45).
weight, no m atter
Jones— But Itefore I agree I must
or
any
of
the
numerous
varieties
ol
f(,rm
of
„
three
leaf
clever
The
ml
and appropriate warm weather cloth
what I did. Then a
do n bit of figuring to see how It
As
Jesus
prenehed
In
the
synn
gingham,
or
crepe,
madras,
broadcloth
doctor told me I
lag for herself and her daughters,
sins are steamed by putting them In s
gogues of Galilee nnd cast out de works out.
would bo better If
gets Into the habit of picking up a or cotton suitings. All of these ar sieve over the top of the teakettle,
mons,
His
power
heenme
known.
A
practical nnd suitable for plain house covering the strainer with the teaket-
I hart another baby,
dress length whenever she sees a pat
V ery O dd
leper came to Him saying, "If Thou
which I did. But I
work dresses, Including the ever-usefu I tie cover.
tern that she likes.
got worse, was al
wilt. Thou canst make me clean."
English Advertisement: "W anted:
There is a bewildering array of cot bungalow aprons, and ataocks; also foi
Mexican Melange.—Cook one rhop|ied
ways sickly and
ton fabrics from which to choose this eports costumes or for business wear I sweet pepper In two tablespoonfuls of Jeans put forth fils hnnd nnd touched An air compressor for compressing
went down to 98
year. Styles are simple, nnd most of The old Idea that one c< uldn't g< I fat left from salt pork or sausages him, snylng, “1 will, tie thou clean,” sir.”
pounds.
My neigh
nnd Immediately the leprosy departed
Isn't It amazing the odd uses to
bor told me about
these materials ure easy to work with downtown on a hot day In a gingtian | When well cooked add one pint of
and he wns cleansed
which people will put things?
Lydia E. Plnkham'a
The majority of them base a ttrm or print dress has been abandonee ! canned tomatoes, one pint of canned
V e g e ta b le Com-
Don't limit your cotton dresses t> 1 corn, one teaspoonful of salt, the same
close weave and smooth finish, so thn-
F ittim r It
pound, aa it helped h er very much, so
the mornings only. Look over tl j of grated onion nnd a generous dash
B eauty of Bible Thoughts
Hie home sewer can make rapid prog
„
g
1 trled I t A fter taking four bottles, I
ress In cutting out and stitching m tempting array of sheer fabrics lik< of cayenne pepper. Simmer eight min
I uin of thi opinion Hint Hie Bible
The mall man returned this letter weigh 11« pounds. It has Just done
voile, piaifl and printed; churuieus» J utes and thicken slightly with a table contains more true sensibility more heenuse It’s cut tn two, Do you know wonders for mo and I can do my house-
without much liasting, or other time
hntlete. dl nitty In dainty flower pm ' spoonful of flour mixed with a little exquisite beauty, more purp morality anything about It?"
work now without ono bit of trouble.”
taking, fussy work. As fast as tin
M- Rwsstffog^ 10004 Nelson
lerns, lawn printed In small figure- i water. Serve with snusege or bacon wore Important history, nnd finer
new materials come home, they can h
"Kure,” replied the office hoy. '■Ii ~
Ave., Cleveland, Ohio;
converted Into pleasing dres-vs b' -kitted swiss, anil tissue gingham
With all kinds of fruit. Jellies, pre- strains of poetry nnd eloquence than was too large to gn In the chute a‘“
If
some
good fairy should appear,
utilising o«ld hours. If you have i Afternoon dresses pretty enough b | serves, pickles and conserves which ran he collected from all »ther books It was."
ami offer to grant your heart's desire,
calling
or
for
porch
parties
can
be
<
1
-
sewing machine, and a little sewin.
I the farm wife delights to put up there in whatever age or language they may
what would you choose? Wealth#
veloped in any nt these materials. Fo will always be the dainty necensortea lie w ritten.—Kir tVlllinm tones.
room, where you can leave half ti
Happiness?
O u tside th e H at Shoppe
very special occasions and eumns 1 which add much to the table, ami al.se
Islied work nt short notice, and ph
,
ealth? that
T h at's gold
th e cannot
b est gift buy
H ealth
How much , long
-r are we going to ! Is H riches
and
venings, there is organdie in delicai
It up again when you have a hit
variety.
O ccupation
wait
for
mummie,
daddy?"
|
surely
health
la
cause
enough
for
¡a si el shades for the younger glr
spare time, you will find thnl II
"Not long now, dear. They're Jusl I happiness.
Absence of occupation Is not rest;
iignitled voiles, net. and lace for tlu>
spring wardrobe is completed as tf b
n mlrel quite tucani Is n mind dl»
king the la-1 hat out of (lie win
Lyilla E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Coin-
>f malure years.
ynigtc. Even a sewing corner in
tow."
| pound may he the good fairy who
tressed.—Cowper
SHE WENT FROM
BAD TO WORSE
offers yuu b etter health.