HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-05-30, Page 7/,
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- rA.il-. th„e^ world- loves a lover;~par*
/ticularly,-in the merry month-, of-
iune, and every bride^elect looks
forward to the happy parties given
for her. Whether luncheon, tea, din-
n^gwor.^^vening buffet, ..the-, menu;
stwKT includ*e" the daintiest of foods,
„ perfectly prepared and. served. ’
This luncheon menu Jh.as a splendid
1 combination' of flavour^. ,• J ,
___!,Gr,eam..qf. ...W.?.tjerdr.e§.§„'Soup..—,.!.../
■Fresh Asparagus Chicken|Timbai’eS
. ■ Queen Tea. Muffins .....
v Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream
Swedish Cookies ‘ “ Coffee
Queen Tea Muffins
. 1%, cups sifted cake.’flour
2’.teaspoQps, baking powdei’
4 tablespoons "sugar 1 .
% cup milk
‘shortening . ;
’ lYi teaspoon salt . .
1 egg, well beateri . , j
Sift floihfr price, measure, ad!d bak
ing powclsm and salt, and sift- agairi."
• Cream .‘butter, add sugar, and cream
together thoroughly. Add egg, then’
^^Aquriwith; milk,. a small
amount at’,5. time. Beat after (each
addition until smooth. Bake in greas
ed muffin pans in hot.oven (450 de
gree" F-) 20 piinutes. Makes lfl^small
muffins. '
----------;——.-^Fresh'^St'r-a'W.ber-r-'y—lee—Cr.eam«——■
jr'.Made at home with minute tapioca,
,. IB unusually smooth and creamy. ’.
\. . Ya cup sugar
i. 1 pint fre^h strawberries, hulled
3 fabtespoons quick-cooking ’tapioca
r—_-tea-spoon-!salt—— -------->
6 tabiesprions light corn syrup
—2 tablespoons—gugart--—
. 2 egg whites
1 cup cream, whipped .
, \ Add % cup sugar to strawberries
’ and crush well. Let sljajnd 30 minut
es. Add! quick-cooking tapioca, to
inilk in' top of double boiler./ Place
'T""| . .fo, scalding pdirif (allow 3' to 5 min*
/ ’ . utes), and cook' 5 minutes, stirring
ring, (not rubbing) througli. verjr
and mix- thoroughly. Chill. Add 2
—r----—\—tablespoon-s^sti-gar—to—egg—whites-^a-hd-
——,__n-mixtur^^^41d^ihi_.c.re.ain^nd^
,. . berries. Tu^ik into.-- freezing . tr.ay ,qf
automatic ’ refrigerator? and^freeze as
rapidly as possible—3 tor 4 hours
usually required. Or turn mixture in-
fn. equal parts, ice and salt'. 2 to 3
' jiours,. Milkes 1 quart, ice cream.
. Assorted' sandwiches; cookies ahd
“ —j -A'--,-,- ---l-su-.-l-:, 1 /i,
■ Chocolate Macaroons
■ —2 egg whites , • • — >
.1 cup sugar .
‘‘ Y* teaspoon salt .
' Ki teaspoon vanilla- , • .
lYz squares unsweetened’ chocolate.
■'/ ’■ melted''. ,
<1 Ya cups premium ghred coconut___ri
-■ Beat - egg? whites until foamy
throughout; add .sugar, 2 tablespoons,
/at.a.'tihie,,beating after riach addition
until sugar is blended. Then continue
beating until mixture will stand in
peaks. Add. salt and vanilla. Fold in
chocolate; then coconut. Drop from
teaspoon on ungreased, heavy ’ pdper.
. Bake in- slow oveiu (325: degrees . F,),
’20 minutes, or pntil. done. Cool .5
minutes before removing from paper.,
Maltes .2 dozen lYa inch macaroons.
Extremely Methodical.
“She’s more useful to me than any
paid_jnan,” said Mr. Anton. “She is"
so methodical.
‘‘Her husband • lived to be ninety-
two. ‘ He died, on .the Gurinersbury
Park estate of the Rothschilds, just
outside London, few months ago.
They were employed on the estate
fdy nearly}" thirty years.
Here’s what Mrs. Chaney has to
say about gardening.
“Once I was a terrible , sufferer
from coughs, colds and' chills,” shh
rConfided.: 1 » . - 2
“Since I took up gardening I have
never had. a recurrence of those .com?
plaints. My advice to those who
I want to live long^hnd be frde from
ailments is not" to-coddle themselves,
but get out in the - open air, stay in-
the open .and garden.”
She has worked hard ev<fr since she
can remember’—since she was a iittlp
'■grirHn-Charitonr-near^W^^^ —
We are told that one day a wealthy
man, facing an enemy,,, was shot at
and escaped only because an. ^m«
ployee jumped in front of him an4 -
took the bullet • which was intended
for his,, employer. The injured mal
lay fqr weeks in the hospital^ am,
the rich man did not. even' pay th<r
bills. [The wife said In defence of hil
well-nigh incredible action, “Yo<
don’t know my husband. He is genet*
ous enough, but he does not knoH
how to give. He neyer. learned. Elf
-was -too busy ^maMhg-~^mpney-—tf^—
learn,? It is possible . that the starlk
ling miserliness of some men an<
the almost unbelievable parismonj
of others - may be due to this fact-*
they never learned to give. They did
not know, that it had to be ( learned.
They intended to be generous soms ,
y^rwherFth^KaaTpimsSed'-rt
tune, ^jut’ while making one they • »
could not .afford to'be generous. *
If this be true, then the poor^mai
who tells himself that he cannot
afford , to give is, deceiving , himself*" , '
and if fortune ever comes his way he
will discover that wealth does nol
bring with it the ability to give,
then he will of necessity fair to
acquire wealth, but if thiB be true,
and there seen! to be proofs that H
is not necessarily true, then it f|
better” tq“get' the habit of giving ~an<
stay poor than to forget that habU
and become a rich man who does not
know how to give.
shall. ye worship the father.’ ’ The
conception of God as Father is the.
last and greatest revelation. , Be
yond such conception it is hot pos
sible to go if • fatherhood means
dovb? -. ' -1
“Ye worship that- whica ye know
not ” . The Samaritans accepted only
the first five books pf'K the Bible,
namely, the Pentateuch. Their con
ception of God wasincomplete. “We
jworship that, yyhieh wo know.” The
:Jle?K8^had^dexelpp.e.d—themaelyes^Jn:
constant- contact with the diviho.
manifestation; they remained in the
school of the God of revelation, and,
in this living' revelation, they pre
served, the principle, $f a true know
ledge. “For salvation is from the
Jews.” This wonderful people,
whose fit symbol is the burning
bushj Was. chosen by sovereign grace
to stand amidst; the. surrounding
idolatry as the bearer of the know
ledge of the only true God.
-—ffBut—the hour cometh, and now
is.” . The hour had arrived because
Christ had arrived. “When the true
worshippers.” ; That is, the ideal
worshippers. “Shall , worship the
Father.” Worship is that attitude
which recognizes the throne, which
recognizes superiority; “In spirit
-and truth,’^ The spirit is that part
of man’s nature which holds, or is
capable of holding, intercourse with
the eternal „order. “For such doth
the Father seek to be his worship-
P«rs-”' /..■, ■./'■ ' ■'
worship him must worship in .spirit
and truth.” The spirituality, of God
arid his. fatherhood are here brought
together side by side by our *Lord.
“And let the peace of Christ.” It
' TaT;Wf"~pea&^ isfr’Festbw&;
-(John—14^2-7<) rwhich- he- -has- himself
secured by his blood, as our Re
deemer, and he dispenses it as the
result of that atoning work (Eph.
2:14-17). “Rule in your, .feearts.”
Wherever there is a conflict of mo
tives or impulses or reasons,x ’ the
peace of Christ must step in and -de-:
cide ’whicKVis^To prevail. “TcTThe
which also ye were called in one
2 ^body.’^—Being ^sd~~c'alled;~"aH—who
OUR DAY OF WORSHIP—Gene.U
2:2,’ 3| . Exodus 20:8-11; P4alm
100} John" 4:20r24; Act. 20:7|
Coloe&iaas 3MS«17«. Golden Text.
-—God is . a* Spirit: and’ they ^h»t
wor«hip liim mu»t wor»hip in spirit
— and truth. John 4:24. , .•• .
- THE LESSON IN-ITS SETTING
"/.TIME AND PLACE.—The words!
uttered, jn Genesis; were, of, course;
spoken in the garden of E<den» at the
time, of man’s creation; The first
"givihgTof-tfie^law-pccurred^on "Mouutr
Sinai iiV 1490 ,B.CL_.,. The date ( of.
Psalm \100 cannot be ’ determined.
The discourse with the woman of
Samaria occurred in A.D. 27, at Sy-
char, in Samaria. Paul visited Troa^,
a city on the coast of Mysia, in Asia
Minor, about A.D. 59. The Epistle
to\th.e^ Cqlossians was written while
Path^aA a' ^risb^^ Rome, ap£
proximately A.D. 64. ,,
“Makena joyful noise unto Jehov
ah, all ye lands,”. Never? will the
"world ribe^llfltiri^
with one unanimous shout it adores
the only God.
“Serve Jehovah with , gladness.”
Only _ those who know and worship
God can ever experience such
abounding joy as is expressed in, this
Psalm. “Com^ before his presence
with’singing.” The first song in the
Bible is that of . Moses and the Is
raelites (Exodus 15:1-21),, celebrat
ing their deliverance. from Eqypt.
“Know, ye that Jehovah, he is
»Ge$l.’L—That .Js,^hq~,nations,riwere..fa<
“learn from the .works that; he has
wrought. for Israel that Jehovah is"
the only, true 'God. “It is that he
that hath made ,us, land .we are ilia.”
This is the second of seven things
the Psalmist- reminds us we ought
to know. “We are his people, and
:TjfeMreep_b^Ms-"pasriire; ’-“Wben-we-
' realize the. relationship into which
God has brought us, that his Son is
the Great Shepherd of all who trust
him, joy and thanksgiving spontan
eously burst from our hearts, .
f’ “Filter into his gates with, thanks-
-giv4ng.”_g-^^e.very-.Siinday.„morning,
each believer would begin to, think
of those things for whjen he is most
NEW CURTAINS ADD.
ri FRESH’NOTE TO KITCHEN
For the kitchen* a fresh note may.
be given by introducing curtain# of
one of the dainty new voiles or mus
lins which are both <washable aiid
fadeless. They are. of ten sold, as dresa
materials, which ineans they are a
yard. wide. , ■.
They may be had' with a single line
check, in any one .oJLjBiaby^..jik^acr.;
tive. colors ■ on .a white or cream
ground, or you may prefer a tartan
effect. Then there is a great variety
of colored spots,, also on a cream or
white, ground. Any of these would
make a ple<sarit change from the
usual kitchen curtains,..
a
share in it of course find, themselves
I
Ltetno
V
By Sax Rohmer V
6
-th—■»■■■■■■ «-
C
A
r ■
bak-
to-
rind
Add
-if---*---A-
.«*--*-
Oil up and, sharpen the.lawn mow- , “For Je,hovrih its good.”
,; -oualitv of God is «ss
"EriTf i t o each other "by possession of
a common gift. “And be ye thank-
“Poverty is a .soft pedal upon al
branches'of human activity, not e»
ceptlng the spiritual, and even th(
Puritans, for all their fire, felt 1H '
throttling caress.”—H. L. Mencken.
• • i Wrinkled Pattern .
Do. not try to use a wrinkled pat--
rtern^^orrthe-Tiew—garment—may be
ruined. A wrinkled paper pattern .can'
■"bejmes^^
Don’t Quit!
"When- things go wrong' 'as
sometimes will
‘shortening .
mes-
!■
UPSIDE DOWN CAKES
ARE PERFECT DESSERTS
■ These' clever5 “upside down”, cakes
make complete desserts • because they
include b'oth fine fruit and tender
cake in perfect combiriation. Of
course they can’t be made from anC
standard cake recipe because the
flour and shortening used would make
them too crumbly.
> The recipe given here -has been-
carefully ..tested to give a perfect up-.
side down cake. The floury specified is
the" very finest winter wheat" flour be
cause' its delicate gluten will give
fine-textured, Tight cake.,-
Peach Upside Down Cake
1U cups’ sifted cake flour
1% teaspoons baking powder’’
J/i teaspopn salt ’ > ~
% cup granulated sugar _____
4 tablespoons butter
Ya cup br.o'Wn. sugar, firmly packed
. 4 tablespoon's .soft butter, or
' other shortening"'
1 egg, well beateri . . * '
Ya cup 'milk . .
. 1 teaspoon vanilla...........
“TTups^
canned)' -4 - ,
ing powder,_salt,-; and, ’ granulated^
sugar, and sift iogethert'tHfee time's"..
Add butter. C.ombjne_.egg,_miJk,__apd;
vanilla7YA3d~tp—flour mixtUf'e__ytir=r
"ring utitlCa’lCflourris dampened ;_them
-beat vigorousy-T—minute;—“4— —
| .Melt 4 - tablespoons - - butter" in
81 x 8 x‘2 pan or 8-inch skillet, "over
low flame. Add brown sugar- 04
teaspoon nutmeg may be mixed with
“broWri—sugar74f^es-ired)5~-S't-h?—until-
melted. On this arrange peach slic
es. Turn battdr over contents of
^anF Ba.k.e i.Ti...moderate-oven ('350
. > HINTS !. ..'
- Mix together three ounces of tin,
three ounces bismuth and six ounces
mercury, and warm in a small, clean
Paste the edge of .the glass with a
strip of paper to prevent the mixture
from running off during the process
of silvering. Thoroughly / clean and
warm the glass, then pqpr a . small
■qu'an'tJty~oL’’the"“--hot-—(-not-—-boiling.)-
mixture on ;to .it, .tjlti^p the glass
first one way arid then!'11^” other
•.until the worn spots are well cover
ed. Remove the paper, set the. glass
aside to dry, and when quite hard
apply a protective' coat of_ paint to
the back. ' ' *
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Spectator Sports!
-K< '. ' ' .
Kitchen Walls
~ When 'the kitchen walls, and ceiling
' have been’patched so rifany fiin&s-tKak
they have become unsightly, pastk
thin muslin over the surface’.and then
paint it. , ., ,
V
-t-hankfuk—how—gdorious—-a--—spirit;
„w.o,ul.d_.pueyailLa.ve^
worship!. “And into his .courts With
praise.” Info whatever cqurt’ of the
Lord you may ■ enter, let your ad-
mission Jo® the subject of praise.
“Give thanks’ urito Kirn’ and' bless
his. hame.” . We should give thanks
always,, because, of what .God is, be
cause we “know him and . are known
by him, and becayse he has made
us,’ and' we .are his. ’ ■'v
r „__ ’ The lrioral
quality of God ,is the essential -char-
n , •- 9 •_ *’ ***■
'work that provided peacer —-—
-^■“Let 4he word -of. -QhristA-’—The
-word of Christ comprises not only
the words which he himself uttered,
but the word or message about him,
or, in other “ words, the gospelj of
Christ. “Dwell in you richly.”
Christian truth is not to be received
mechanically, but to becomq actual-
ly a part of: us, “In all wisdom.”
Rppearance pf tlie table..
Coconut Vanities
\2 ,cups' sifted cake flam:
, U teaspoon ' salt
1 cup sugar \ '
Y- can. southern .style ■ coconut
4 tablespoons butter’oi; other short-
' . • ening . ,
>. 1 .egg, unbeaten '
. U cup milk
Yj cup orange juice ■ ' j c
1 egg white, stiffly beaten ..
4 tablespoond1 sugar
‘Sift-' flour once;- measure, add
ing . powder; and salt, and sift
/ getlier three'4imes. Add orange
tc butter iind cream thoroughly;
l.cup sugar, graflu ally and.'crerim to
gether well. Add egg and beat vefy
thoroughly. Add. flour, , altern itel)
' with milk and orange juice, a small
amount at a time, bi-.ting after each
cdditioiii' until ’ smooth. Turin 'into .
greas(^!*pfJli.'“15, x. 10 inches. Cover
with tlpn .layer of meringue-made by
beating, 4 table span ns fugar. into
oeatep egg while. Snidiikh’ wrth
,‘oconut. Bak’d' in moder:(iie <>vci.
(350 degrees F.) '25,'minutes.
CutJ in - dianiond-shaped pie. c-i. Mak
es 2'i!t zcii .van!tic
Selves cake upside down with poach
es' on’. top. Garnish With ”1 whipped
crearii. .... ’ - ...-j'..(....
"^"Uairrien’ pTneapple, coolceH iflnncots,
lai^lk-e.±^ psed’-. instead
of peaches. . . !ri ■ ■ n '
AVORK-Ol'T-OF-DOORS
CURE FOR ALL ILLS
Britain’s oldest woman gardener; '
'Mrs. Elizabeth Chaney, -aged ninety,
of Hambledeafi Nurseries, : Botley ■,
(Hants),, js 'chief<,assistant to her
grandson, J. C. Ariton?'who controls
the nurseries.'
Ninety Mrs.’Chaney inpy be, but
she sjill spends a strenuous six hours
a day"weeding, potting- and watering
the'greenhouse plants. ’ . '
A nieri'y l.ittle. lady ^he is. ; When
niCt you feel that the garden is a
li.ttlo'-tbo much for you aUyoiir' time
of life', think -of Mrs. Chaney’s ,task
the .other day.'. Lbt Mr, Ant.on^ tell
it:- • . ' .
■‘.AVe put in a late crop of pota*
ices.” he said.
“It tcok th all day,, but was grand-'
irolhei' tired? Shq 'was not! She
sal tq) late that niglit — reading a <
thriller.. She i- enthralled by a mS's-
tery story. ' f'
er’the-soil is turned the better the
plants will grow. ’ > ,
A vinegar ginse after shampooing
real, blonde hair , will help .make it
light and fluffy. ...
* •<< >!'
Garden Production
'.'Study early,„ late arid . midseason
vegetables in your planting plans f^r
■ succession.
-J ■ .
' Have Garden. Tools Handy
You need tape lines:, stakes, plant
labels, et,c., fqr garden operations.
Get them in and have them handy.
they
When the road you're treading seems
all up hill, ..................'
•When the funds are low and the
debts are high, •
-And you want to smile, but you have
to sigh, ■
Whop care is pressing you down a
«• -%i t,’ . .," ■' * j
Host, it’ .you must.-—but don't you
.quit” ■ ’ —Anon
especially flsalm 136.' “And his
faithfulness ’ urito all , generations.”
..God is faithful to his promises. ■ 1
“Our fathers.” By this she prob
ably 'referred only to the ancestors
of the Samaritan people., “Worship
ped in this mountain.”' This wopid..
be the one rising up from the very
place where the ; well was, located,
Mount Gerizim; “And. ye say,, that
in Jerusalem in the the place where
men ought to worship.” By making
this Statement, she ^merely meant
that those people, Of whom he was
one, namely,- the-Jews, held such a
belief. - ' ‘
“Jesus said -unto-'her, Woman, be
lieve me,| the hour’cometh.” There
is a divine order, in accordance with
which each part ” of the vftwle
scheme of, salvation is duly fulfilled
(cf. 2:4; 5:25, 28; 16:2, 4, 25, 32.)
“When ■ .neither, in this “mountain?’.
Here a temple had been built, in.the,
time..of Nehemiah, but destroyed by1’
John Hyrcanus. T20 B.C., “and nevefr
rebuilt, although - the .Samaritans
have never ceas'efl to worship and
offer sacrifices on this mountain;
from, that time ,even • down to the
present day. "Nor in Jerusalem,
^admonishing one another wjj;h psalms
and .hymns and spiritual songs.”
Singing with grace rin your hearts
■uhtb“God7’4'"Wh-ate-v,er"we”’can“or^
not do with the lips, it is still pos
sible to sing in the heart,, for if only
the 'inner life/is in tune with God,
’..our whole being will in one way or
.'another manifest itself' to God’s
praise ahd glory.
‘And whatsoever ye do, in word
or, in deed.” Our being in Christ
interpenetrates, every" part of our
daily life; he js Lord of all we are
and do. “Do aft in the name of the
.Lord Jesus.” In, obedience to his
authority, in dependence on his help,
in the light? of his will, and to the
praise of his glory: . "
Today is the only day we have,
Of tomorrow we cannot be sure;
To seize the chance as jt comes along
Is the way, to make it-secure.
For every year is a shorter year.
And this is. the truth sublime:
A moment misspent is a jewel losj •
From the treasury of time.
“You,ng people 'today have found
eve-yt hi ng out before they'have had
.time, to. look at it.”—-J. B. Priestley.
Here's a dashing little sun-back
dress with a bolero jacket; It «
just as’'much at home in town as
in the country or at the beach.
Shirting cotton, pastel linen, tub
‘ silks, etc., are nice mediums. < •
Style No. 3108 -is designed for
sizes’ 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and
40-incheis bust. Size ■ 16 requires
2% yards of 39-inch material
- for dress with % yard of 35-inch
material fpxJrolero. <■
HOW TO, ORDER PATTERNS
Write your name and address
• plainly, giving number and size
of such patterns as you want.
Enclose 15c in stamps -or coin
(coin preferred; wrap it careful
ly) for each number, and address
your order to Wilson Pattern-Ser
vice,' 73 Wesf . Adelaide- St
■ ronto. ■
THE Z¥AT KISS—Night of Peril
Holding gingerly the perfumed 'enve ope—that
L".g’n of death—wh.ic.h the nriysterlous girl had giveni to me.
Nayland Smithied ^toward a cab. ’We reihardly sa e
Tro'm Fu Mancbu here. Petrie,1' he said. ■ Get in quicWyl
personality in the world today, ahd understand howdhe