HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-05-14, Page 2By Mak M. Morgan
Simple To Sew
\
have increased in■i
r
S;■ ♦
J
- I
cular-
d its
them dodge the
e hits
h the,
1 . V
A ‘ . ■r - r ■ • •*
t'-
right,'
child-.
Our picture, a group taken just prior to their mother’s tragic death, shows, left to
Baby Prince • Albert, Princess Josephine Charlotte, and Crown .Prince, Baudoir, Belgium’s Royal
Woman’s
World
Comfort Rules Home Parties *
Buffet stfpper
popularity because they’re go friend
ly afifl c6nif6rfab\e and easy^jpn both
hostess and gues
Jy enjoy helping themselves
interesting to: wat ” *
"greenery” as the
of parBley and cres _ _
supper dishes.'But merTseem to pre-
fer hot dishes.-— flaky hot biscuits
and tender scones, and .a generous
slice of delicious cake,
With a hot casserole main.dist or
a cold plate, cream stones are delic-
made from this carefufly tested re
cipe: ■
CREAM SCONES
Z cups siftdd cake flour; 2 teaspoons
baking powder; % teaspoon salt; 2
teaspoons sugar; 1-3 cup .light cream;
4 tablespoons butter or other shorten
ing; 1 teaspoon ^grated lemon rind; 2
eggs; 3 tablespoons sugar; ^ tea
spoon grated lemon rind.
- / Sift flour once, add baking pow-
_der, gait, and sugar and sift again.
Cut in shortening and lemon rind. Re-
| ' aerve about ye egg white ||for glaze.
<. Beat remaining " eggs until all flojlr
i is dampened. Then stir vigorously
’ until mixture forms a soft dough and
follows spoon around bowl. Tuijn out
on slightly floured, board and knead
30 seconds. Roll' % inch thick and out
in triangles. Place in ungreased bak-.
Ing sheet. Brush tops lightly with re
served egg white, slightly beaten;
sprinkle with mixture of sugar and
grated lemon rind. Bake in hot oven
t (450 degrees F.) 12 minutes or until
browned. Makes 18 scones.
One or the nicest supper cake is
Orange Layer Cake;
ORANGE LAYER CAKE
1% cups sifted cake flour; 1% tea-
■ spoons baking powder: 1-4 teaspoon
salt; 1 teaspoon grated orange rind;
% cup butter or other shortening; 1
«up sugar; 2 eggs, unbeaten; cup
orange juice.’
Sift flour once, measure add bak
ing powder and salt, and sift-together
three times. Add orange rind to the
butter and cream thoroughly, add su
gar gradually, creaming- until light
and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time,
beating thoroughly after each. Add
flour, alternately with orange juice a
7 small amoun t at a “ time? beating af-
ter. each addition until smooth. Bake
. Men n
describe
»» a 4’ »»
ions. They’re a credit to. any cook
i
Jt
in tWo greased 8-inch layer pans in
moderate oven (375 degreesF.) 25 mi
nutes. Spread generously witli Orange
Butter Frosting.
■' ' V'—-
This Week’s Winners
EUREKA SCALLOP — If your fa
mily1 have any pet aversion, it is~bet
ter to omit that from the “Eureka
Scallop,” but we like everything ed
ible here, (and plenty of it,) so I In
clude the various vegetables that the
larder happens to contain at the par
ticular time which I wish to make a
one-dishii meal. The only exception I
made is Ih omitting tomatoes, — I
leave them to combine with other
things some other time.
The main feature is potatoes: the
crumbs, (cracker crumbs are prefer
red, but bread crumbs will answer,
and, if necessary, flour may be sub- ■
stituted,) will be required to sprinkle
between layers, salt, pepper, bits of
butter, too, will be required between
layers, while slices of meat may be
placed over the top to re heat with
the rest, though, If preferred, neat
slices of cold meat may accompany,
this dish.
To prepare the “Eureka Scallop,”
butter a baking dish, sprinkle the bot
tom with crumbs, place a layer of
potatoes, then crumbs and .seasonings
and next g layer of sliced carrots, and
more crumbs and seasoning', then po
tatoes again, crumbs and seasoning;
next say cooked cabbage, and so on'
until the baking dish is nearly full —
parsnips, diced turnip, beans, peas,
just whatever the family will relish.
Instead of cooked onions, we seem to
like bits of raw onion clipped amongst
the cooked vegetables; usually I'have'
the potatoes at the top, then add the
slices?of meat arranged neatly, and
fill the dish ,almost full of milk — to
hasten the process of cooking, hot
milk may be utilized; another way to
hasten the preparation is to place the
dish in a stean^er over hot water till
well,heated through, then.finish by
baking. This is frequently our Sunday
dish, and Is never placed in.the oven
at all but left in the steamer to re
tain its heat until, our. relturn from
church. ~ Mrs. Louise T'owriss, .of
Athens, Ontario.
. SPANISH RICE -r- 1-3 cup of rice,
boil in salted water till dry. Heat one
can Tomato Soup and put rice and
soup In casserole dish and have one
pound of sausage partly coS^ed, Place'
sausage on top of rice and soup, and
press them in a little. Bake in oven
about % an hour or till sausage is
cooked.
We have this dish quite often and
it is very nice. — Miss G. Watman,
Box 64, Uxbridge, Ontario.
HOW TO ENTEiR CONTEST
Plainly write or pr.int out the in
gredient's and method of your favor*
ite main-course dish and send it to
gether -with-name-'and address to
Household Science, Room 421, 73
West Adelaide -Street, Toronto.
s ----- ■■■■■■■
Lipstick Is Banned
By English Rector
The Rector-of Northbit, England,
the Rev. G. S. Holmes, will ban .worn-
'en communicants who use lipstick.'
"I shall refuse the chalice to any
Woinan with rouged lips,” he said,
“because it -is practically impossible
to avoid a little of the preparation
adhering to it, and so being tasted,
however slightly,* by those w ho take
Communion ofterwards.
"Two such cases have occurred re
cently.” .
I The French get all kinds
chic into the very simplest
things, when it comes; to clothes.
^Here’s the popular Princess
Elizabeth, model. It is full skirt
ed with brief fitted bodice. Its
collar has soft gathers—and what
a cute effect. The puffed sleeves
are such a darling fashion for
chubby arms.
This little frock (with its ac
companying knickers) is charm
ing in cotton materials with may
be a contrasting bind or a tiny
edging1 oh collarless and sleeveless;
version, that adds a pocket. The
knickers, by the way, are cu^ up
at the 6iaes type, so neat and
Wearable for small people.
Style No. 2830 is designed for
sizes/ 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4
requires 1U yard? of 35-inch-
material with 7-8 yard of 35-inch
material for panties and 5%
yards of binding for sleeveless
dress; dress with contrasting fol
iar requires 2 yards of 39-inch
material with % yard of 35-inch
contrasting.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
*' Write your name and address
plainly, giving number and size-
of pattern wanted. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred),
wrap* it carefully and address
your order to Barbara Bell,
Room 230, 73 West Adelaide St.,
x 1 or onto. .
of
of
Belgian King’s Children Threatened
renwho "were threatened with kidnapping. The- man responsible was arrested.
CUNDAY
□ CHOAI .
LESSON VII. — May 17.
JESUS INSPIRES HONESTY__
Luke 19.
GOLDEN TEXT — Thou shalt not
steal. —Exodus 20 15.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time—-The, conversion of Zacchaeus
and . the teaching of the parable that
follows, took place during the month
of -Ma-rcHJ A,D. -30; the triumphal
entry intomTeyusalem occurred on
Sunday, •’April 2, A.D, 30; and the
second purification of the temple
occurred on the next day, April 3.
Place—The city of Jericho wit
nessed the conversion of Zacchaeus
nhd'the teaching, 6f the parable of
the ten pounds; the events occurring
in, the triumphal entry of Christ in
to Jerusalem are to be located on
the Mount of Olives an,d the road
leading therefrom to the city ' of
Jerusalem, near which Christ ‘ wept
for its coming dodni. The last four
verses of the chapter describe events
taking place in the-tempiin the'
city of Jerusalem..
------—j"
“And he entered and was passing
through Jericho. And behold, a man
called by name Zacchaeus.” The.
name Zacchaeus means pure. “And he
was a chief publican,” This is, un
doubtedly, an official title, and means
that he was, in our language, a com
missioner of taxes. “And he was
rich.” The age. of Jesus was not the
last age in which ' public officials
grew wealthy as servants ? of the
government, noi’ was the ancient
■ Roman Empire • the only sphere in
which such . was possible.
“And he sought to’ see Jesus who
he was'; and could not for the crowd,
because he was little of stature.”'
There is in the minds of people,
generally, a very 'great reverence
for any eminent servant of God, and,
when he makes his appearance] in
any place, meh crowd to hear him, not
out of curiosity altogether, but, with
a sort of dim desire and hope that
he whom God chas so blessed to
others, may also bring some mes
sage to them. . ' '
“And he ran on beforehand climb
ed up into a sycomore tree to See
hjm: for he was to pass „that way.”
The tree is probably what is knovvu
as a fig-mulberry tree, whose.fhiit
is like the fig and whose leaf is like
the' mulberry. It is something similar
to the English oak, and its- shade is
most pleasing.
“And when Jesus came to the
place, he looked up, and said unto
him; Zacchaeus, /make haste, and
come down;, for today I must abide
at' thy house.” Jesus invites, himself
to be Zacchaeus’s guests with the
same motive which had prompted
him to beg water of the Samaritan
woman (John 4 ; 7), that he might
win his way into tliQ man’s heart.
“And he made haste, and came
down, and received- him joyfully.”
One can hardly exaggerate the as
tonishment, joy, and wonder crowd
ing. the heart- of Zacchaeus-in , this
..most epochal hour of his life.
■ “And when they saw it, they all
murmured, saying, He is gone'in to
lodge with a man that is a sinner.”.
The all is . very significant as show
ing-how deep-seated was the national
feeling, which, because it, was un
worthy; our Lord, atxthe very zenith
of his earthly popularity, thus un
flinchingly braved,
“And Zacchaeus stood, and said
unto the Lord- Behold, Lord, the half
of my goods I give to the poor.” By
this, he meant, of course,, that ope-
half • of his income he would bestow
upon the poor. “And if I have wrong
fully exacted aught of any man, I
restore fo'u'tfolfl.” The restoring of
goods falsely obtained in this four
fold way, was almost the. extreme
penalty imposed by the law, when a-
man Was compelled to make repar
ation for a deliberate act of . des
tructive/robbery (Exu .22 : 1; 2 Sam;
12 : 6). / .
“And 'Jesus said unto him, Today
is salvatiop come to this house,, for
asmuch as he -also is a son of Abra
ham.” How low Zacchaeus was in- the
moral scale and yet how high he
rose!
“For the Son of man.” This is
Chist’s favorite title for himself, one
which he uses about eighty times in
the Gospels. It pointed him out as
the representative man (1 Cor. 15 :
45, 47. “Came to seek and to save
that which was lost.” To be lost is
to wander and to miss the true way
of human life; to go off the track
and get where the true patTii is no
more visible, the consequence being
that the true end of human life is
not reached.
“And he entered, into the temple.”
It is only from the record in Mark
(II 4. 12—17) that we.discover that
this second cleansing of the temple
(for the first cleansing, see John 2 :
14—22). occurred, not on Sunday, as
Luke’s narrative would imply, but
does' not assert, but,t rather,, on the
following day, Monday, “And began
to cast out them ' that sold:” Inas
much as every true Jew was expect
ed to come ub to Jerusalem at least
.... ■.!. - .' , ■
3
once a year to offer sacrifice in tha
temple, most of which, being animal
sacrifices, were purchased within
the temple precincts, or immediate
ly near by, and, inasmuch as ,every
Jew over twenty years of age watf
TTouiuTTiy Tfie""law“/tb~pay“ a half’--
shekel into the .treasury whenever
the nation was numbered, a tribute
that had to be paid in the exact half
shekel, demanding an exchange, of
money’when Jews came from other
countries, one can imagine how un
scrupulous men would take advant
age of loyal Jews, and What an awful,
din and confusion must have prevail
ed in the temple, making it more
like t a market-place- or an office for
collecting government taxes ?h|an a
place where God was to be worship
ped. • '
“Saying unto them, It is. written,
And my house shall be
prayer.” Every church,
•than the temple, should
ed as the house of fcod
u
den of robbers.”
ands’
seen many.
“And he was teaching daily in t'he
temple. But the chief priests . - a^d
the scribes and the principal xiieh of
the- people sought, to 'destroy him.”
A principal man is a man who has
great influence and is able to lead ,
Others to do what he thinks is right.
“And they could, not find .what
they might do; |for, the people, all-'
hung upon him, listening.” ■ The
chapter closes with a most remark
able statement, .when it .informs ' us
that all the people, that is, the
entire nation as a whole,, actually'
hung upon the words of Jesus;
hanged on him as the bee doth on
the flower.'...", . . *
of prayer.
a house of-1
even more
be c/msider-
and^a house
‘But ye have made it a
Literally, a * brig
cave, of which our Lord had
In Praise of Spinach
__ __. -J ' ' '
There’s something I would like to
' sa.v» ■ . ,<
Or write down in a book;
TM'K these, who d-j.ft think .spinach
fine.
Just don't know, how to -cock.'
' ' ' ■ ■ :
There isn’t any reason wi y ■ ’
Thle spinach should be sandy;.
Use lots of water, hot and co’.d--*-
■And water’s cheap and handy'..
Five minutes is quite lorig. enough
To steam it — maybe less;
But if you boil the spinach' long
'Twill turn out just “a mess.”
Now
And
Trim
That
chop it .fine as fine can be
season well and tKeii,
up the dish with baconjstnpw^
titbit from “the pen?'
hard-noH’cd o'ggs- and grata-
W.F.
Take
them well;
They make tlic dish look snappy;
Add cream sauce, if you like-It, and-/
Eat spinach'and be happy.
i
FU MANCHU By Sax Rohmer The Two Green Eyes
i • • i . "She has only fainted," J tepliad, a» I bent over
Mbs Btherri. "She will.toon be all right."
The giri sighed shudderingly, and opened her eyes,
end I helped het to Hand, suddenly, with a look of
terror, she grasped my arml.
r
.P
Al the wftfMn't
«efeanr>—and Mr. B*
, ♦ham * cry,' “tt’i, Gr.bal"—NayUftd SoiHK
Mr. Eifkam. Denby ind I «0 dashed pdkieD
from the library and info fbe draMng roam
whence came me Harding call...
Miss EHtam lay at full
length by the French win
dows, which were closed
and bolfad.
"Get my bag,” I called
fa Smith; “““ .
"Oh, what has hap
pened to for, Dr. Petrie?”
a r i o d the girl* t frantic
father.
“At the windowl" she choked. "
looked up at me from Hie steps to the1
Two green eyesl"
• ill I1 i' i
’ i 11
■ : '
1
4
;| i ii.
f
***
V,