1950-12-28 — Page 5

FISH CROQUETTES

WHAT! RICE AGAIN?

I CAN EAT

IT WITH

| ANYTHING.

QHOP UP

VAID OF COOKED

WHITE FISH, SEASON WITH SALT AND

PEPPER

AND MIX WELL WITH

2 "TABLE

SPOONS

DRY BOILED RICE

WHAT

YOUR

"WHAT'S for dinner for our zenders?" asked the Chef.

"They'll have left-over turkey or some roast pork according they served for the to what

on Christmas," main course answered.

.Then they can have the tur key bash: turkey in cream sauce; turkey croquettes; turkey and vegetable pic; turkey souffle"

MOISTEN WITH A

LITTLE BEATEN EGO, THE MIXTURE

ROLL

INTO

GHOULD BE STIFF

BUT NOT STICKY

CORK

YOU

WOMANSENSE

SHAPES

AND FRY GOLDEN

IN DEEP FAT OR

OIL

DIP

THEM

IN

BEATEN

EGG,

THEN

IN

BREAD-

CRUMBS

YOU CAN

LEFT-OVER

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

"An old fashioned pork nic would be very good,' I agreed. "Now there's the ques- of a soup. The turkey lon frame might be used."

"But I think it would be a better plan not to serve the turkey soup for lunch," said the Chef. "Otherwise there will be too much turkey flavour in the I would miggest In- "I've got it, Chef! Let's have dinner.

stead, a grated potato soup for turkey a la king in popovers."

"A brikant suggestion, a change," Madume. The light popovers "And

for vegetables

Ict's

will be a perfect "container for have something different from the turkey."

those served over the week- end. Escalloped tomato would winter be good, and mashed squash would make contrast,"

should be "And

popovers

I broken

open and not cut," added;

"cutting makes them heavy. But what if our readers have roast pork on hand?"

Escalloped with Tomatoes

"That is very good escalloped with tomatoes," suggested the to serve Chef, "or in a curry with rice; or made into hash; or chili con carne; or perhaps in a pie,"

a nice

"Or, how would you like mashed pumpkin?" asked the Chef. "Squnsh and pumpkin be cooked by the same can methods, as they have the same texture and a similar flavour."

"A good point, Chef. And pumpkin is not expensive right now. As to the dessert," I con-

Everyday Fashion

By PRUNELLA

WOOD

WITH TOMATO SAUCE THEY'RE DELICIOUS

DO WITH TURKEY

tinued, "let's have a refreshing frull-gel made from the odd and ends, of fruits In the re- frigerator."

DINNER

Grated Potato Soup Croutons

A la King Turkey in Popovers Mashed

or Old Time Pork Pie

Winter Squash

Pumpkin Escalloped Tomato

3 Fruits-Gel

Coffee or Tea

(Children)

Topping Milk

All Measureпionts Are Levet 'Recipes Servo Four

a

or

Grated Potato Soup

Fine-chop

medium-sized onion and slightly brown In 1 tbsp. butter or margarine. Add 116 c. coarse-grated raw potato and 1 qt. soup stock (any kind); or use instead 1 qt. water and 4 boullon cubes, Slow-boll min. Add 1 tbsp. minced par- stey, and serve with or without

croutons.

Popovers

15

Sift together 1 c, flour and 1/4 tsp. salt. Next into *

deep medium-sized

mixing bowl, measure 1% c milic. Beat in the flour mixture slow- ly to make a smooth batter, using an egg beater. Last beat eggs light and add to the first mixture. Add 1 tsp. melted

butter or margarine; beat hard for 2 min. The mixture should be full of bubbles. Meanwhile heat deep gem pans, or 6 oz. popover or deep custard cups, and oil them

well with butter

or margarine. Half All with the batter. Bake in a very hot oven, 450 F. for 30 min. Then reduce the heat to 350 F. and bake 10 min. longer. This makes 10 popovers,

GADGET

discovered by JOAN DALE

of

This

carpet miniature sweeper pleks up nsh crumbs from the table and has a plastic case shaped 10 fit the palm of the hand.

-(Longton Express Service)

Sewing Scrapbook

Mary

Children's Fancy Costumes For New Year Party

CHILDREN love to dress up. and grown-ups can quickly become like children when there

are costumes to be made and worn, and fun to be had as a resulti

Black and orange are gay colours. Crepe pape with its comparatively low cost is good for costumes that need to last only long enough for an after- noon or evening of merriment.

Crepe paper has its crinkle in the nanw width of paper, so for skirts and capes, it is often necessary to flounce these to get the length desired.

Do not hesitate to stitch and gather crepe paper on the ma- chine. Use a long stitch, and stitch just as you would fabric.

For the Witch costume, buy ten-foot fold of black mepe paper. Cut in half crosswise or the 20" way. Cut off 25 ft. for 10-ft. folds hat.

Remaining 2% ft. is split in hinif crosswise, giving you two 10" strips. Those are sewed to- gether and stitched to bottom of cape to make it 30" long.

Buy an 8-ft, black and orange checked paper table cloth. Cut G"-strip off ane 8-ft. edge. Use

or

For Child's Costume: Buy two of. crepe paper. Notch one edge of each before taking them out of band wrap- per, making notches 2" dcop and 2" wide at top.

Gather one 10-ft. piece on the uncut edge, gathering very full. Sew to a tape to tie at waist.

Cut off about 20" of second fold. Fold it for head band. From

5 ft. of this strip for a gathered remaining piece cut off enough

neck rulle, remaining 3 ft. to to go around body easily. This

of forms bottom part

waist. gather around crown of hat

(Remainder makes sleeves and top of bodice.)

Use cotton twill tape in joln- ing top of gathered cape and neck ruffle, leaving tape ends to tie.

Gather the remainder of the paper table cloth (skirt) to cor- respond to waist measure and stitch to tape, leaving long enough tape ends for ties Turn bottom up to length desired and stitch hem

Any old straw hat or card- board makes a good brim to pasle crepe paper to, and simple coño makes the crown; as in A.

Cut this piece In half and centre one on each side of over- all sleeve pleco. Stitch as at B. Cut a circle for neck, measuring about 4" to 5" in diameter,

at centre Make an opening back neck. Sew tape around neck-line, easing peper on. Tie In back.

Stitch sleeves together so that notched seam comes at under- arm. Safety plas from under- neath can hold the side seams together after costume is on.

NEW UNEVEN

HEMLINE

French model Ghislaino de Boysson wearing

ས blue velvet crinoline evening dress with new uneven hemline in white ace at the Schiaparelli dress

show in a West End club. The designer featured "just-below-the-knee" day and cocktail. dresses with farge collars and tight sleeves, or small collars and leg-of- mutton sleeves.

-(London Express Service)

Queen Attends Biggest

Historical Fashion Parade

London.

THEN Mrs Doris Lang-

ley-Moore opens her Museum of Costumo next year, it will be the first of its kind in London, and the second in Britain.

by

Joan Erskine

"hauto

gold, silver and scarlet brocade, No one Was forgotten-even the midinettes of the couture" houses were shown. Students from art and technical schools took part in a tableau howing the workroom girls in

dresses from 1750 to 1920.

hundred years of fashion were represented, and Mrs Langley- Moore herself contributed an Five-year-old Lady Selena In it she will have a thousand excellent commentary. Apart Hastings and her four-year-old costumes dating from the 18th from the sheer beauty of many slater, Lady Caroline, almost century, a library in which text of the dresses, there were amus- stole the children's scenes from books on fashion history can be

ing skeiches by some of our two child film stam, by their studled, and a separate room leading humorista,

superbly "adult" performances. whore students con closely examine the elaborately made That delightful radio team, Dr Dorothy L. Sayers, well- clothes, and the intricate forms Joy Nichols, Jimmy Edwards and known novelist, portrayed the of stitching and embroidery. Australian Dick Bentley, caused leader of the Suffragist move- All too often, perlod costumes mild hysteria in the audience by ment, Hor women were sen- are closeted in glass cases for hunting for the inevitable bur- sibly and appallingly garbed In fear inquisitive Angers will glar under a large Victorian bed, hobble skirts and largomush- damage them. For the Brat tima They were all dressed in Vic- room bats considered very students will have the opportu- torian nightwear, including masculine at the timel nity in this muscum of handling nightcap and candle.

the exquisite clothes,

*

In order to raise funds for her ambitious project, Mrs Langley- Moore hired a well-known Lon- don theatre in the West End, and put on the biggest historical fashion parade over staged,

Graced by Her Majesty the Queen, and Princess Margaret, the show was also attended by many of our most distinguishei stage and film stars, writers, authorities on dress, designers, and fashion experts. Two small girls, dressed demurely in mid- Victorian style, presented the Queen with a bouquet on her

arrival.

The costumes selected for the show were worn by stage and film personalities, both adult and Two

Popular Beatrice Liljio burjes- qued the Victorian use of the fan with an adroitness that few Victorian misses possessed, and Dame Edith Evans wore a Marjorie Stewart drooped de Court dress of oyster satin, for ghtfully as "The Vamp" to a the finale, with a five-yard train. young man who bore a striking It was a dress worn at the Court resemblance to Valentino, The of King Edward VII, and many earliest bathing costumes never in the audience wondered how fall to convulse onlookers, and long it would be before present

dressea become Mrs Langley-Moore has an on- Court viable selection of these!

period pieces. Mrs Langley- Moore has received many

mero

of dresses from famous persona- lities for inclusion in her collec tion. Madame Massigli, wife of the French Ambassador in Lon-

The main parade was opened don, has given one of her most by Dorothy Dickson in a magni- beautiful evening gowns to the fcent Georgian hooped dress of Muscum,

juvenile, and by some leading HOME-MADE MASK FOR

igures in the social world,

The child brings his home along with him to school

DELICATE SKIN.

By HELEN FOLLETT

If you have a delicate, thin purpose. If the skin is dry. skin oflen called tissue combine the meal with olive oil paper'' skin by beauticians be- until the mixture is the con- cause it crumples castly-you sistency of whipped cream. It will have to give it extra at the skin in oily, use witch hazel By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

tention. For one thing, you instead of the off,

The THE child takes his home Parents gain from close home cannot "treat it rough."

Spread the pack on a clear along with him to school and school partnership.

Anger blandcot of secure and worthwhile. gentleness, and the brings some of his school home more

must be used. Because tips or a silver table knife. In- with him. Fortunato is he Their experiences are enriched soaps

to keep tiny capillaries are close to the clude your neck as these packs when his school and home work through opportunities

surface the sidin is likely to be often have a mild bleaching et- advancing knowledge together as close partners. The up with

massage la feet, Pick up your mystery Association for Childhood about children, education, and come florid when

heavy or the wash cloth used story, grab half an hour of ro- through Education International, in family development,

Jaxation-If you are the averago co-operative activities America, has issued an excellent useful

woman, you need it and, by Of cream you cannot apply that time, the pack will start pamphlei; "Partners in Educa- personally satisfying, sharing ex-

much. Use it to remove flake, Remove it with tion: a Guide to Better Home- periences and ideas with other too

Use parents and gaining interest in make-up: apply again after you water, the towel School Relationship."

with problems and issues affecting have washed your face. Never gentle pats, stroke on a thin fall to have EL five minute chlidren, homes and schools.

creaming session before going Teachers profit too from good to bed. During the night school-home partnership. "They

emollient fragrant

bo will gain personal satisfaction, re-

there

They feel Lace washing must be done with akin surface, using your

The bulletin

was developed

with too much friction

cream.

the

to

warm

Close Co-operation

Home-made mash co-operatively by a committee representing the leading organi-

A mask that is recommended sations working for closer home cognition, appreciation, more lapped up by the flesh; school-community co-operation, status in their communities, bet- won't be a sign of it in the for clearing the flesh of black- not heads is made by mixing to- headed by Dr Muriel W. Brows ter salaries, more comfortable morning. Astringents are

of for complexions

thic gether kaolin and peroxide of It is so chock full of ideas and living, more friendliness, more

1 hydrogen. Kaolin refined character. suggestions that I can relay but opportunities to teach more use-

Fuller's earth, useful as a clean- a few of them here,

fully and pleasantly in commu-

Meal Preparations ing agent; you can get it from When there is unity of pur- nity life," the bulletin says.

your druggist. Spread over. face pose between home and school, They enjoy better results from Look into the possibilities of and neck, remove in fifteen or children gain because their their teaching efforts

masks that soothe and streng twenty minutes. The results teachers know more about them

they know

then the cutaneous fabric. There will surprise you. This is used are meal preparations for this in many beauty, shops.

because

more about

their

as persons and can help them 1110rc. Then parents can under puplis as persons. stand what teachers are trying to do. Then problems of ad- justment are fewer or are more easily solved. They feel more secure.

Cheerful And Warm

ETERNA MATIC:

First Watch to Wind. Itself an a Ball Bearing

THE SMALLEST AUTOMATIC CADIES WATCH IN THE WORLD!

Dawit Teller

PRETTY relief from the starkness of coat and skirt, the uniformity of coat dress or shirtmaker,

is this lightweight violet wool daytime frock which Asuits the business book of many active women. President, Madain the Top-Executive, Madam and all harried committes women could look their best, comfortably and smartly, from noon through dlanor in this attractive, soft model,

The easy bodice is cunningly. cut with fold-over portions which faston....one up the left alde, the other from loft to right over the bosom. Buttons aro lighter violet bono, tinted to match the reptile, bolt and buckle.

20*

Wool fleece winter coat.

By VERA WINSTON

DEEP winter red wool, fierce

in used for a good companion

of a cont that aims to bring cheer and comfort to the chilly

which scene. The collar,

hand stitched by oro the cuS,

Is

made to frame, the face or to be-draped flat. The alcoves aro crushy with wingod erm- holes. The hand-stitched de- tall,continues all the way down foot. Along with currant penchant for surpriso coat Hain

this one nod phu navy.

Bearing with 8 tiny steel balls, sach 28,000th of an inch in diameter-25,500 balls weigh I onl

· ETERNA MATIC |

ED. A. KELLER

SOLE AGENTS: !

CO., LTD.

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