HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-08-15, Page 3.*WSHi......- •• M-gSS
Crowned
HOUSEHpLD hints:
'has been
J
I-
Summer Chic For Matrons
from,the Canary
jury judged' the
Islands,,
fifteenis . ............................. . ....... - . -.
beautj' contestants. Marks were awarded for head, body and generar characteristics.
21-year-old brunet.e, who comes
as "‘.Miss Europe 1935.” An international
Too
If is insurance
q hal
on es.
LESSON 'VII.—August 18.
MARTHA (A HOME-MAKER), —
Luke TO: 38-42; John 11: 17-28.4
GO LDEN"“TE XT?—JAsus loved Mar.
tha and tier sister and LazarUs. —
■ John 11:5.
■ .. . , ________a. • ' • " ■
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING;
■the
took
rais-',
for from'fifteen to thirty seconds.-and.
then .removed,' keep their natural
color fori several hours-..’ . ’ .. 1
VrTy~g<)c<l , a nd novel ' vyay;
will!. roast or fried chicken.
Rembve“ UIT .substantial buttonsTfrbin
•..W-o-im.^uA—OverKllsby cutting, the
cloth- around Jbein in
squares. _ When '.other ' overalls
squares, When other!-overalls'
.their- buttons p.nMed out, sew
two-fnc’i . piece, of material over
“Miss Spain”—Miss Aliciix Navarro,
being crowned by Ralpli’ Lynn,
A DIALOGUE
H im—• .
Will you love me, dearest one, ,
TZZ'ZxW-'txeirrJy^m^oTi'.c^
Her—
That depends on just,how-far
........ Gone..you are! --.. ...........
. Spanish Girl
■F
< a S
GOOSEBERRY DEVELOPS . .
NEW W^Y TO" CHARM
The poor old gooseberry. has star
ted to come- into its own “on .fruit
cupboard shelves. The ulays when
duinpling's or- tarts’ were its elijef
-o,u;t.let.s are over snjce tile new'goose.
berry -jam has become known. There
is a Restful -tartmos tri, .this -jam. and
its color suggests- they coolness-- bf
file '■berry .oil'tbe/buslr. ■■Gooseberry-
j.W will undoubtedly be popular as
and ;it is. a ■ re
li isev. its at tea
*t^ns§ heat, of processing, and it is
qjiaTe -possible thijt many of them
vvere,safe td u.ie,. though .this prac
tice'"was taking an-added, risk., N,ow,
however, yvitli. our cold-pab.k system,
•we think it very un‘w,ise t.o usm- a
rubber -.rlpg more than once'.
.much depends' on it.
against fa,i.iui’.e to; buy the b&st
•it'y . of , rings., and to use" hew
ei.ieh: season.
stances of the greatest depression,- a|
once places tile speaker in the ver/
front rank of. the disciples of Jesus.
iiAnd when she had sdld tuis,/-slid'
went'away, and called Mary her ,sis?
ter secretly.” Secretly, presumably/!
because she wished Mary to ' seel
Jesus- privately, without the. cnowdil
of mourning friends being present.'!.
However, this did not succeed, fdrit
they followed Mary out of t-he house
(v. 31). “Saying, the 'Teacher is-
there.” Probably the name by which1'
the Lord was known in the irinerJ
most circle oLhis- own (Matt.’23: 8)?. .
“And ca-lleth thee.” The conversation' ■
with Martha is evidently not related
fully. We cannot s.uppos’e that Mar
tha-.herself framed the message out.
of the- t’erior of.’.the Lord’s words:
.. a ’breakfast sweet,
< freshing change with
time or la't.e■ evening •buffet. '.
The TChipe ' given here
■ca'.'eLUJy .tested and..-m-ak-es . -per-feet
j.un of t.hc same delicate'shade' Qf
m ripe, gooseberry,.
GOOSEBERRY JAM.
"4 cups' .(.2 lbs.) crushed '.trui-t, •
^2.. cup water,
cups (Jki lbs.) sugar.-
cup bottled fruit.’ pectin."" ■■
prepare fruit, crush thorougli-
. ly or gi'ind about 2 pounds fully ripe
fill t; measure into large-kettle; add
cep water.; st-ir until mixture
Simmer, covered 15 ininutes.
tugar.Tpix we’1'. and bring to.
■■rolling bo 1. over hottest.'fire,
cmistantly ^mforp"
... . ha.r'd, T ■mriniite.
■fii-'e
311 c ITraflin a t oncbi ' ?.«
ahiTUt-TT^ ------•'■ '
t
Moth; will Hot attack woollen gar-,
'tnents if they- tire kept .when not in'
use. in - a bag made of unbleached
calico,-which has heen wrung oiit of'
turpentine and hung, in the open to'-
dry. • x
Save all rinds of. oranges and le
mons. Allow them to dry thorough
ly, Jhen'kcep them in a close-cover
ed gla-ss container. When seasoning
is needed, for a pudding or a cus
tard, grate, a. little' of the rind. '•
boils.
Add
a full
'Stir
ami while. boiling.
Remove from
arid stir i'n pvetin.-.' Skim, pour
Paraffin avouch.
Dr. Johnson Would u .
/Scoff At Movk
.’ MANCHESTER—’The Guapdian’ batf
!bee‘h''-.running, a-prize" contest'■ fOf ’,
-making. Dr; -Johnson an^Ldther- w.prt-tu
ies oT old time-modern. ■
..One competitor pictured Boswell
assuring the. philosopher- Johnson
that a film of-liis^l'ife would -‘edify,
people,’’ . The doctor - says, testily? •
?Thp jmb.lic .dp.e„s not., want-to-be edi-i ■:
tied, sir; -it. demands "to- be' amused,i •
arid. I doubt whether I.am adequate-;
ly endowed with that doubtful squal-l . -.
ify which the film-people call, sexj-
eppeal." ... ' ;
. “Posterity, sir?” said Dr. Johnson'
“I believe sir? that posterity owes?
more to me than I do to posterity.!
So they want- to film my pranks, do J
they? the dogs! Am I to be.- made a<
laughing stock by 's.ome grimacing,-
mountebank? This generation would'
dare .anything, Tjwill' have nothing to'
dowith.it,'”....
■large' gathering ■ 'of. 'friends^and ac-
quaintances, ..no.t iriss thaiirep',.. ,to,-
condole with those ’that mourned for
tliflr dead?.(I. Chron. 7; .22; -Job 2;
il?. •
’“/‘Martha,, therefore,, when she
.heard that Jesus was coming, 'went.
„and.~.m,bt^h4jp-,4L^la.r.Uib-^as-^^OJ^
'the " women’ "about. ""Christ ‘ as Peter
..was among ;the' twelve disciples, aft .
"'ways takjin'gthe ' initiative? both" in'
action and' in conversation. ■ Martha,
first heard of. the Lord’s approach
because, as liea’d of th.e house,, she
brst to
. whom- -h-i-s- co iri-i-ng- -would-! .-b e- rr-e-p'o-r-t--
ed', and, - also., because she' apparent
ly was. engaged with hobselrold du
ties, and news could reach her more
easily than' it, would her secluded
sis-ter: ’“But Mary still sat ih the
house.” '. Tthe- deeper,, tenderer na--
time remains in the house, overcome
with . grief,_ and niore occupied with-
, ,the- numerous’'. well-meaning, frierfds
.who., were' endeavoring—to—co-n^tele-
-h-e-r,- --■■ ■ i
-v~‘-)-M-a444-i-a---t-llfrrel/-i'-e~—a-i-d—u-n-t-o-J-es-u-s-
Lofd, if thou liadst been here, .- my
- -b-i,’otlie-F“ ha-d-r!.»ot—-4i-ed,k.-^..Not—a-7- =re-
proacli-, however gentle, but'an ex
pression of.', deep regret. '
“And even- now
soever. I .... ...... ... ._ .... , ,.
,'wfll give tiieeT'. This .is a deeper
cionfidence than that which recognizes
the efficacy- of. the prayers, of any
good man. Martha wistfully ex
presses faith in Jesus no^-only as lier
friend, but .as the So-n of Grid. _
. “Jesus saith . unto her, Thy broth,,
er shall rise 'again'.” Christ’s?first
consol-atidti, and the Christian's chief
■ Orange peel can be made into a*
pleasant sweet instead B'-of . beifig
thrown away.- Cut in thi,ii-strips, boil
until quite tender 'in a- light syrup
of' sugar, and xa.Le.iL.-.BAm'.o.y.e._Aro’m
’'.syrup andiccat with castor sugar. "
z
:'.??T^T£pg.S'UiTz:i'si?b‘e'.tW”f’o'.^
than anything els*. Lay the’washed
garment- 'to. be whitened- on the grass
without wringing out the, water. The
most obstinate article will be beau
tifully white, after, a few soakings
arid: dryings.. •
‘n ■
i
<
/
FU MANCHU--
not be final. lie .woul.d live
Shall never die does, notre-
physical death, but -to eternal,
to a life of eternal ’separation
.. _ _. I know that, what-
’. thou' shalt ask of God; God
ive thee.” . This . is a deeper
kt/all. Butter is a luxury. “Bunua-
los’l—long tubes of pastry which
have been cooked in .boiling . fat and
tossed- jn soft” sugar—are sometimes
served’ when guests are present,, but
t wo-inqh
have
have
this
the
hole a.und they are patched,and.’but
toned. - . ■
.■ Rrinffn'li? M lc’esMITaTB.rd veT be.eri''d ip-’
pmlTiiTjpTne apple or .grapefruit juice
I "Sir, Crichton Davey's dying cry r.l>y$tb
I fied me, Petrie," continued Smith \^'The
|, con+ip-ede C:ri|d!;;f R. ' He did rioFsay 'The
red hand. L A 'The . red anf/ythk
poisonous thing certainly looked like a hug*
Her-
VEGETABLE RECIPE^.. '
;'.'e are1 som.o now and', different'
C' mb'Matwns. f.'.r vegetables:’,* ■■
' Escallqped - Carrots
I’Tp-'ro six. large carrots, .and dne
JilQJJ.-Jlhic Li. .laya-Ts- Jliri Tliried xajxoty
.’i a- halting Gish., sprinkling sfirods
.or finely sT.cc'-d^Onlo'ii"'het ween '"t'lic
hiy.-rs., Season ■ wi'V’i salt, and pep-'
•per. atld..enougl| milk 'tb cover, cov-
'tr 'w.ith a lid and' bake, till tender.
JTli'-n i'p'hiove lid, drain .off any su-
pt r till (-)i.is in nisi uro, put. a 'few dabs'
in' butter oil 'top of the carrots "and '
T'Jt. back in the. oven . to brown.
I:...onJ.ojL. ...Cojn:b.uii.L- .3_.iab.le-
i.nli d salad dressing with
fieuni. Pour ov.or cabbage
mix ih enough ly; Ganr-
slices oi' tomatoes or sweet
l>.irsley> Serve on lettuce
Curried Radishes.
biiiiin;- ' a epi) of fiery red
cut in Id-inch’ slices. Add '
two or threo. slices' pt'1 a small '.-onion,'I
I' -and pep.pt r. When, radishes are
i. -stir in. U ■ tablespoon,cur.ry pow-
^-i-i jj-p—„—m4)4yslmtTn—Btiir-:
-m. ' t-o "'-tr ‘
m It) process tlii’ material. Many
,i n.i'iir( s in cann'rig-, are the result’ o^,
' '(I-‘ficivaj. processing. The ideal wav
i' to ii.-e a pressure '.cooker, .but
wiilnut this vesulls are certain, it
l-'m prcjri'i- -pimci-ssing is given. The
„„-JLrm,.su_i.u-a-n-u-Ri-t-n-i-F-i-i-ig1—g+a-s-s;—jiri’svnTSirr1
• ally rssuo a bill lot in givifig • t'lm^rro-
I>er time for- each product. Another
HUiiortaiii thing is the use of
hew.rubber lings, .In the, old days,
u iicn frii i wa< cooked in the .open
k'.-' iie and .then pm into a limited ,jar,
ami- sealed, most libiisekeeners sa.v-•
If your potatoes - or -beans:scorch,
$('■.1- ilio pan .in another pair of cold
water,. After’ they cool, lift out 'into
another vessel aiid there will be no
burnt taste at all. -
• J ? , —4 :—’
. Good- sandwicho's are . inad"e”'of • oiie
cup chopped stuffed, olive.-, six cho.P-
ped liard-boilo'.d eggs, salt -and-may
onnaise. place shredded lettti.ee on
whole wheat’bread'and spi'cad the'
-mr&t-Or—---------------------------------------- -------—~
sssssH-O AINw5^-
A^J-n—spite^of. .-v-ar-ious oilier changes
in Spain, simplicity is still the ,ke.y-'
jKtte-JXi£^lA<rfmn-io-r^iee0-rri-iing'^t:o-^—tm'i"
vel corr'espond-oiit in the Weekly Irish
Times. Th’e Spanish w'onian is less'
hovsd-proud than we are,'yet.has a
greater .record' l'of family 'treasures.
. Floors -in '-.the middle-class houses
are mostly scrubbed or polished wood
or 'tile. The polished wood glows
by reason of-the vigor with'which
a polishing pad worn over one shoe
is rhythmically worked all over, the
Walls are color-washed; pictures
Spanish [mahogany. without upholst-'
erv, suits this simple setting, -but
often a couple of wicker chairs; with
'cushions, are included. > " _ , ■ ■'
simplest w/indow drapings of
fluted net are the alternative to no
curtains at all—the windows, which
open on to i.ronheat of the day and
at night. Just belli nil *bhese deeply
set windows'the Spanish housewife
sits and ‘ sews for hours.
Very little fuss is mbde about
meal's in the average ' Spanisfib home..
Breakfast consists of strong, black
coffee and bread — where it is taken
Time.—?The visit of Jesus to
ho'riw'ofTMartha at Bethany
pla^e- in December, A.D. 29. J^ie
ing o.t Lazarus' from .the dead took
place probably one month later,-Jaili-
uary, A.D. ______i,; , ■ ■ • f .
„;-I>JpFe.,r^-elhjin.y,.^.a.. s-m-a.U..,.._vi!l^i,i
j,iAo.iLF.Ls’JD__mll£s^',iiom_M-emslLimmB-o1i~
V.ie southeast side of the Mount of
Ql.Lves.F - ri- ■ -
v. _____' - F‘
. .“Now as they went on their way,
lie entered into a Certain v.illage; and
a certain woman-- named- Maytlta re
ceived ' hiin into her house.”-'' The
event described in Luke 10:' 38-4'2,
p as-Luy—enok Inin g s them b $ t o ne-
b Te ad.--— — -----------—:—-----—
. A mid-day meal' of bread, cheese,
■“po’SHtlyly*J3TTmiielette and ’theTnevit-
able red wine takes little"time'> to’’
prepare. On hot days .a .siesta is tire
order of the afternoon, and at about
four o’clock-" coffee without milk is
served again, accompanied by sweet
biscuits. _ -
The evening meal requires the big
gest effort of the day. on the part of
the cook, and... is laid any time be
tween eight and eleven o'clock. Soup'
H b®1 * fb ITo \v e d’ b"y* - frsiry
in the making of which the Spaflis'h
woman is an , expert., Next comes 'a
dish of potatoes and ]beans cooked
■together and a separate disli’ of', nieat.
A flourish' may. be given to the re-
past. by ,a. delicious confection made .
of quinces — a “sort of quince cheese.
.It is not. the housewife’s duty to
plan a different ‘tsweets” course ’
every day, for her family hardly ever
bothers about puddings—-a fact which
saves her much trouble.
She looks, and is, placid. The Car-
Tiiens of Spain are not to be found
in middle-class homes. ’
occurred during what ’we art' led -to
believe was the first visit of. Jesus
to - thi's home. thciu.'ghJit^jm.aym.b,e—t-h-a-t-’
. he .knew these beloyied. followers of
■ his for some time previous to this
: particular visit.4"" “ ' ''
• “And she ..had a sister called'Mary,■’
yho also sat a.t.-, the Lord’s f'eet, arid
heard his' word.” In the person of
. Mar-tha’, we have bne riot only given
to hospitality, but one who also, al
ong with. Mary, had rejoiced to sit
at the Lord's feet,' and. hear h'i§
word.. ■ . ..' ' ■? • ■ '•'■ v ■ ■ ■
..'. “-But ’Martha. .was-, cumbered abpjiL
much- serving.”. Ouq. has sometimes
seen' women whose faces.',are • liter
ally drawn round?with, anxiety,’ .with.
: a permanent twist, distracted" " , in
iriind and in love. “And she came up
to him,.-and said, Lord,".dost thou not
care that my sister did leave me to
serve alone? bid her therefore- that
she help ■ me.” In such a mood as'
this, Martha' did fhg' inevitable. She
.lost her..temper.- - - , ■ • ■' ' /
“But the -Lord answered and said
unto her, Martha, .Martha, thou, art
anxious' and troubled about" ma'ny
things.” ' Fol’ most of' us; such . a
inomen't of tension, following- so dis-
- --em^iff-ecm^Mt"-rftmaTk, Avot4^bc~--?ex^:
“But one, thing nppdfiilz-—.fdr-
Mafy.'hath chosen' the good "part,
Which, shall not ,be taken away from
her.”,' By the 'one thing needful, lih
■certainly meant ultimately the feed
ing- on the bread of -life by faith;,
which ’faith cometlCbv hearing, and
hearing by the Word of.. Christ,'
which Mary was now -receiving into
■her .soul and 'which (John 6:- 54)”,
• shall never be taken away, buf rc-
jsult in everlasting life.-
So | when Jesus came, he found-
that, lie had, been in • the tomb four,
days . already.” It was necessary to
his work that, he should know of
Lazarus’S death; it was not necessary
that he should know how long he
~h-ml'“bxrom'burhrd-,-noi'^w'-h-efe—h-^-rlmd--'
been buried (v, 34).
“Now Bethany was nigh', unto Jer
usalem, about fifteen i furlongs off.”
A furlong/or stadium,, was about 600
feet, or one-eighth ,.o'f a Roman mile.
‘‘And many of the Jew’s- had come
th '.Martha aand Mary, to Console
them concerning .‘their' brother.’'’ ■ It
was a part of the Jewish ceremonial
of grief, which Was almost accurate
ly defined, that there should be. a
1‘Mar.ffia SifTHi irnip lRm7 IZATnow
rection at the la>t .day.;’ Slip",dries’,
mot deny 111^ tremendbus doctrine of ’
resurrection at the Last Day: . She
replies tint ■ she know's'' it and ac
cepts- it. But. like many another
mourner, she fails, to derive, much
ii'nnftdtat'e consolation. frcjri; it.,
“Jesus said- unto her, I am. the res--
Urrection, and the life.” ' Here, as
eo often in fill’s conver.options, the
Lord turns the attention of one away
from himself or herself to tho p.er-
is that" which ni.'cn. need. ‘-‘He that
believeth op ,me. though he die, yet
shall, he live; and whosoever liveth
and believeth on. me shall never die.”
Though lie die is an admission that
many Christians woqld die physical-
-4j4—4_e_—tTiedi—bodie-s—worrld-umdcjigo..
..fihe. ■ experience of death, but-death.,
would
again,
fer to
death,
from' God.
“She saith unto him-, Yea", LdFd:T
have believed tFiat t.liou art the Christ
the Son 'of God, even lie that, cometh.
into the world.” Such a clear cont'es-
sioii as tjiis, uttered under cifcum-
Capes and | cape effects are so ••
tremendously fashionable.
Here is a dress especially de
signed for the .heavy figure. It
has this' itewest feature, but to-
keep it particularly slim, tlie cap- '
ed sleeves 'are brought down to
“tKe” "waistline, to suggest more
length. The surplice ‘ closing arid
the ■ V-neckline" are interesting'
arid- slimming.
.» Tub silks, sheer cotton prints,’
linen, etc., afe. all suitable niate-
- rials for this smart] dress.
.. .... sfyln 'Xoi ’3278 is designed for-’
■ sizes 36,- ,38; 40’, '42, 44, 4.6,,48
- and 50-inches bust. • Siz.e .36're
quires 3 yards of 39-inch mate
rial with-% yard of- 3-9-inch con-
, trusting for caped sleeves.
By Sax Rohmer
Earlreveh^ j
Smifti and I had tlept “i after
•n®xci+ift9 6venft. Sr4h pasted rhe a paper
maieMmg a paragraph among the mirror police items.
i . hfeWipapefi were ouf next
^«<yb<rfore Smith and I had tlept our fill after the fiiqht’j
events. Smi^h passed mc . nAn<>r
THE ZYAT KISS—Scotland Yard Calls