* * * * * * * * * * * * * * ílí
HOUSíHOLO
M í M OS
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C ake Bazaars,
Cookie Sales
Boost Funds
Spice cake la hard to reslat when
It has a fluffy seven minute or
marshmallow Icing and Is sprin­
kled lightly with coconut.
Church groups and women's clubs
know that one of the best ways of
raising funds for
th e ir a c t iv it ie s
and philanthropic
purposes Is by
having cake ba­
zaars or bakery
sales.
Few can resist
th e a p p e a l of
home-made cakes
and coo kies at
such sales, and It
Is truly an Ideal way of meeting the
year’s budget. It Is here where the
good ladies bring their best wares,
nnd finance committees really have
their day.
For displaying the goodies, a well
set table is necessary. It ’s a good
idea to have a good looking table
cloth and flowers. The cakes
and cookies will do the rest.
You will find today’s recipes Just
as delicious as they sound, and not
too expensive to make. I ’m giving
different types of recipes In cose
you want to clip the sheet and pass
the recipes among the members of
your particular group.
•Lady Baltimore Cake
‘i cup shortening
114 cups granulated sugar
2 cupa cake flour, sifted
214 teaspoons baking powder
14 teaspoon salt
.
1 teaspoon almond extract
F4 cup milk
S egg white*
Cream shortening and sugar until
light.
Add sifted dry ingredients
and milk alternately. Last fold in
stiffly beaten egg whites and flavor­
ing. Bake in three eight-inch lay­
ers in a moderate (375-degree, oven
for 25 minutes.
Frosting
1H cups sugar
H cup boiling water
H cup hot maraschino cherry
Juice
H teaspoon light corn syrup
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
2 egg white* beaten stiff
cup chopped blanched
almonds, toasted
14 teaspoon grated orange rind
15-2« maraschino cherries, cut
In eighth*
Combine sugar, water, fruit Juices
and syrup and bring to a boil quick­
ly, stirring only
until sugar is dis­
solved. Boil rap­
idly without Stir­
ling until syrup
spins a th re a d
w hen d ro p p ed
from spoon and
forms soft ball in
cold water (238
degrees).
Pour
s y r u p in t o a
stream over egg whites, beating
constantly. Continue beating until of
a consistency to spread. Fold in
remaining ingredients and spread in
between and top of layers of Lady
Baltimore Cake.
•Red Devil’s Food
2 cup* pastry flour
>4 cup cocoa
% cup shortening
114 cups sugar
What Makes It So? If cake
batter runs out of the pan when
baking, it may be due to too
small a pan, too slow an oven,
too much sugar or shortening, or
too much leavening.
If the cake has a moist sticky
crust, it is due to too much sugar
in the recipe. If the crust is thick
and heavy, the recipe may have
too much flour, too long baking,
too hot an oven, or not enough
sugar or shortening.
If a cake humps or cracks on
top it may be because it has too
much flour or was baked In too
hot an oven.
Coarse texture is due to too
much leavening, not enough
liquid, Insufficient creaming of
shortening and sugar or too slow
an oven.
High-Styled Wool-Knit Apparel SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
Is Capturing Everyone’s Fancy Suit for the Matronly Woman
Crisp, Practical House Dress
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
Cake Bazaar
•Lady Baltimore Cake
•Spice Cuke
‘ Red Devil's Food
Ice Box Cookies
•Popcorn Nuggets
•Recipe* Given
2 eggs
1 teaspoon soda
14 eup buttermilk
1 teaspoon vanilla
14 eup boiling water
Sift flour once, measure and re­
sift twice with cocoa. Cream short­
ening and sugar thoroughly. Add
well beaten egg* und beat until light
nnd fluffy. Add soda to buttermilk.
Add dry Ingredient* alternately with
buttermilk to creamed mixture,
beating hard after each addition.
Add vanilla, pour in boiling water
and beat until smooth. Bake in
two eight-inch greased tin* in a
moderute (350-degree) oven for 30-35
minutes.
Spread between layers
and top with Seven Minute Icing.
Of all the cake* that have been
developed, the one which is always
ready to go over with a bang is this
Graham Cracker Cake with a deli­
cate orange topping:
Graham Cracker Cake
14 cup butter or shortening
1 cup sugar
3 eggs
li cup milk
14 cup coconut or chopped nuhneats
28 graham crackers, rolled fine
2 teaspoons baking powder
Cream butter and sugar until light
and fluffy. Add egg yolks which
have been beaten until light and
lemon colored. Add milk and rolled,
sifted cracker* alternately, then fold
in stiffly beaten egg whites and bak­
ing powder. Bake in two greased
eight-inch pans in a moderate (350-
degree) oven for 30 minutes.
Orange Icing can be made in a
flash for It’s uncooked. Cream two
tablespoons of butter with 1% cups
powdered sugar.
Add the grated
rind of one orange and enough or­
ange juice to make a spreading
consistency. Place In between the
layers and ice top and sides.
Platters of assorted cookies are
Just the thing tor your cake and
cookie bazaar. You can expect lot*
of requests for recipes at such
events.
For that melt-in-your-mouth qual­
ity, there’s a spice cake that will fill
the bill and then some. But this is
not an ordinary spice cake, by any
means. In addition to fine spices,
it has the subtle flavor of bananas:
•Spice Cake
14 cup butter or substitute
2 cups brown sugar
4 eggs
3 bananas, mashed fine
1 cup m ilk
2 teaspoons cinnamon
1 teaspoon each, cloves, nutmeg
and allspice
214 cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
Cream together sugar and butter,
add beaten egg yolks and mashed
bananas. Add al­
ternately the sift­
ed dry Ingredi­
ents and m ilk .
F o ld
in e g g
whites. Bake in a
large square pan
which has been
well greased, in a
moderate (350-degree) oven 35 min­
utes. Ice with marshmallow icing.
Popcorn nuggets are an interest­
ing addition to your money raising
bazaar. They will go over with the
ladies who don't like to be caught
munching a big mouthful of pop­
corn:
•Pop Corn Nuggets
2 cups sugar
14 cup water
14 teaspoon cream of tartar
2 tablespoons molasses
1 tablespoon butter
Few grains of salt
5 quarts popcorn
Place sugar, water and cream of
tartar in a saucepan and bring to
the boiling point and boil without
stirring to 280 degrees or until syrup
will crack when tried in cold water.
Add molasses, butter and salt, and
boil, stirring constantly until candy
becomes brittle, being careful no* to
let it burn. Have ready a pan of
freshly popped , corn; pour candy
over it, mixing thoroughly. Spread
lightly on a buttered slab or platter
and, when firm, cut into pieces or
break up into little bunches of three
to six kernels.
D o you have recipes or entertaining
suggestions which you’d like to pass on
to other readers? Send them to M ist
Lynn Chambers, Western Newspaper
Union, 210 South Desplaines Street,
Chicago 6, Illinois.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
flowered percales or seersucker
and trim it with three rows of
bright ric-rac on the notched col­
lar and pocket top.
POn
greatest achievement In
F superb styling, in versatile inter­
pretation, in chic and in charm, the
fashion world should confer honors
of high degree on the producers of
knitted apparel. It ’s really amazing
the way the knitted arts (both hand
and loom) are entering into every
phase of fashion from sports togs to
formal evening clothes.
Never losing a “trick" in way of
following up every possible fashion
trend, creators of knitted apparel are
interpreting the mode in all such
newsy items as the knitted wes-
kita which are "last word” fashion
this fall, also the very new and
smart lumber-jacket styles, likewise
classic suits that are so superbly
styled one wonders that such things
can be actually achieved in knitted
wear. Here they are, however, right
before our very eyes, so breathtak­
ing and so versatile that enthusiasm
for wool-knits and things hand-
knitted has mounted to a new high
this season.
The weskit theme is taking the
fashion world by storm. Shown to
the left in the picture is a weskit
done in a lacy knit fabric of wool
and rayon. This English weskit is
chic to the ’nth degree, and because
these weskits are so practical and
smart looking they are going over
big with college and career girls.
Gray is the chosen color for this
swank weskit, for gray is the fea­
tured neutral for suits and sports
fashions this year.
Worn with
fuchsia-colored gabardine slacks as
is the model pictured, is one way
of doing it, but worn with a tailored
suit the effect is equally smart.
Centered in the illustration is a
new lumber-jacket costume, a type
of dress about which so much is be­
ing said and done this season. This
two-piece is hand-loomed of 100 per
cent wool yarn, which gives it an ex­
clusiveness
all
its
own.
The
lumberjack top is in the fashionable
gold color worked with a green
monogram, for to give a smart ac­
Tailored Knit Suit
Barbara Bell Pattern No 1205 is de­
signed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42
and 44. Size 16, short sleeves, requires 3%
yards of 39-inch material; 2‘,i yards ric-
rac trim .
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more
time is required in filling orders for a
few of the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
cent designers are monogramming
most everything they can nowadays.
The straight slim skirt is in a hand­
some dark brown. The knitted hat is
in matching gold.
The navy one-piece dress (also
very smart in black or a lush fall
color) as shown to the right is one
of those love-at-first-sight fashions
that will create an urge to become
the owner of one “just like it.’’ Here
is a glowing example of how fasci­
nating the new wool-and-rayon lacy
knit fabrics are. A knit fabric dress
as here styled makes a wonderful
basic type for colorful accessories,
such as the hand-crocheted wool
snood and bag done in vivid Mexi­
can colors, which milady in the pic­
ture wears with it.
Small wonder is it that college and
career girls are going all out for
knitted things. Scarcely a phase of
fashion but what is being interpreted
in knitted or fabric-knit ways. A per­
fect charmer in way of an around-
the-clock dress is the slender one-
piece done in black jersey with
sleeves in gaily colorful striped jer­
sey.
Perhaps the most outstanding tri?
umph in this season's wool-knits is
the suits that are so superbly styled,
as are also the newest hand-knit
suits. If there is one knitted fashion
that will capture your fashion more
than another it is a suit of the
patrician type as shown in the pres­
ent fall collections. As produced
these days a knitted suit refuses to
wrinkle or lose its shape though you
wear it day in and day out. Then
you’ll be wanting knitted coordinates
that team a pullover, cardigan and
a weskit that will carry you
through fall and winter in a blaze
of color. And believe it or not, you
won't be able’ to resist a plaid-knit
weskit. They’re stunning!
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Furs and Feathers
Lend Swank to Mode
Jumper Jacket Suit
COR the older or more matroniy
" woman who wants a neat jump­
er jacket suit which will be slimly
flattering, comfortable to wear
and can be made up in almost
any sort of material.
*
*
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
149 New Montgomery St.
San Francisco, Calif.
Enclose 25 cents in coins for each
pattern desired.
Pattern No.........................Size..............
Name ..
Address
•
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1224 Is de­
signed tor sizes 34. 36. 38. 40. 42 . 44 , 46
and 48. Size 36, jumper, requires 314 yards
of 38-lnch material; short-sleeved jacket,
l ’ s yards.
For this pattern, send 25 cents. In
coins, your name, address, pattern num­
ber and size wanted.
Ever a Favorite
'T 'H E sort of house dress which
A is a perennial favorite—it’s so
crisp looking, so easy to get into,
so easy to launder! Make it of gay
Starts INSTANTLY to relieve
MUSCULAR
ACHES-PAINS
Soreness and Stiffness
For blessed prompt relief — rub on
powerfully soothing M usterole. It
actually helps break up painful local
congestion. So much easier to apply than
a mustard plaster. “No fuss. No muss
with Musterole!’’ Just rub it on.
In 3
Strengths
Some homemakers serve raw
turnips in strips to be eaten with
salt, like celery.
A medium-sized gold fish bowl
is excellent for use in whipping
cream. Does away with splatter­
ing.
—•—
If the sound sleeper has diflfl- '
culty in hearing the alarm clock
sound the awakening hour, place ,
the clock upon a china plate.
— •—
If
ting
and
him
him
I
MUSTEROLE
Since 30 years ago. its-
P A Z O i PILES
Relieves pain and soreness
For re lie f from Ike torture o f simple
Piles. PA ZO ointment has been famous
for more Ikon thirty years. H ere’s why:
Plrst. P A ZO ointment soothes Inflamed
areas, relieves pain and itehin*. Second.
P A ZO ointment lubricates hardened,
dried parts— helps prevent crack in f and
soreness T h ird . PA ZO ointment leads
to reduce swellln* and cheek bleedin*.
Fourth, it’s easy to use. P A ZO oint­
ment’s perforated P ile Pipe makes ap­
plication simple, thorough. Your doctor
can tell you about P A ZO ointment.
G et PAZO N o w ' At Your D ru g g is ts '
you have difficulty in get­
sonny boy to wash his neck
behind the ears, try giving
an old shaving brush and let
apply the soap.
Gas on Stomach
To reheat bread, place in a pa­
per sack, fasten tightly and "arm
for five minutes in a moderate
oven.
„
____«a stomach acid causes painful, suffocat-
ng gas, sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe th e fastest-acting medicines know n fo r
symptomatic re lie f — medicines like those in Be 11-ano
Tablets. N o laxative. Bell-ana brings com fort i n a
j if f y o r double
le your money back on retu rn o f bottle
. 26c a t ell druggists.
— •—
Elegance in every detail is the
keynote of fall and winter fashions.
You sense this in new luxury furs,
in revival of the handsome qual­
ity-kind costume suit with its lavish-
ment of fur. The return of rich os­
trich-trimmed hats is a sure sign of
a new elegance. This year of gra­
cious fashion sees also the black
jacket frock enriched with jet em­
bellishment on the jacket. Then too,
even the* simple little afternoon
wools and jersey gowns indulge in
dash of glitter or nailhead trim, or
an intriguing bit of embroidery. As
to the formal evening and dinner
blouse, it is a thing of beauty with
glitter accent and rich fabric and
lavishment of embroidery. Evening
wraps also give evidence of a trend
to a new elegance. The story of their
intriguing glitter trims and fur em­
bellishments will unfold when the
social season gets into full swing
this winter.
I f P eter P ain
plugs y o u WITH
RACKING
H eadache ..
R e m o v a l C o n tras t Sleeves
Smart style calls for contrasting
sleeves. The girl who can sew is re­
This promises to be a season of moving the sleeves of her last sea­
season* for woolknit apparel. The son's black frock, facing the arm­
handsome suit here pictured is an holes neatly so that the shouldertop
outstanding “ reason why” enthusi­ extends out over. The idea is to
asm is running highest ever over make several pairs of sleeves that
the new knitted fashions. This can be snapped or basted in so as
superbly styled tailored suit is just to be easily removable. Bright
the sort that women of discriminat­ striped Jersey sleeves contrast a
ing taste are regarding as the cos­ black gown stunningly. You can also
tume-ideal to wear about town and tune your black frock to dine-and-
during the round of activities a day dance occasion by sleeving it with
brings forth. Chenille monotone knit colorful sheer that extends from
fabric of wool and rayon blend, in shoulder to wrist. Embroider this
flight gray, makes this patrician two- with sequins or metal threadwork in­
piece suit. Silver buttons accent the terspersed with bright-color stones
jacket.
or paillettes.
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I R H E U M A T IS M | » T H E R E 'S ALSO
¿ M U S C L E P A IN
M IL D BEN GAYV.
DUE TO
L and c o ld s
I
for c h il d r e n