Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1938 — Page 12

Buckwheat Waffles Are a New Hit L .> %■

0 caters these days is Buckwheat Wadies. It is a happy combination of that gtxxl ole buckwheat flavor plus the crunchy crispness of waffles. The bat ter for these bits of buckwheat sweetness should l>e prepared while the iron is heating. After they are baked, buckwheat waffles should lie served the moment they are taken from the iron, as stacking means loss of crispness. BUCKWHEAT WAFFLES To prepare four buckwheat waffles, use the following ingredients; 1 cup Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Ready-Mi* 1 egg, well beaten 114l l 4 cup* water 3 tablespoon* melted butter Mix and bake according to package directions. COCOANUT BUCKWHEAT WAFFLES Buckwheat waffles have an added attraction when prepared with shredded Cocoanut. They are tops for waffle par

are invited to a complete showing of fkitioon; Plate (il i Silverware created 1 4\ 1 for those who \Gi \\ 1 seek the finest Wnl \'\ ’■ W/nll 'A I® Os course, you will want to see this Vktl \\ M much-discussed silverware. And . . . whl \\ M do you know that you can own a WAI 'A ll service of lovely Heirloom Plate for W W \\ m as l* M l e as $ 30.00 ?Or that you can \\\« 111 start y our set w * (> teaspoons for u 11 z~A 11 only $3.50? It is really unnecessary, \\ tl 'tn 1 l t>l now, to compromise on anything less d,\ 1 fine than Heirloom. rVft ... ~ .••••—t I «« \ a*' 0 * 8 ” 1 , . \ $1 —<u , —//2- • 1 S 33 •C , -*■ J S B f® named in honor of Cj fC LI t" 23 IX. VI !■ 11 O/aytte Victoria for ladies 2 T - Victor FOR men • Outstanding in stylish, smart 1/ \ jjr design arc these two new Cruen jft Watches. The VICTORIA is lo* gold filled 1 ■ i- tl , , ease wiHi Guilda charming, gracefully styled Vj i#e b „ k . 15 i.wtimepiece that will win your in- ,B e ' s stant approval. The VICTOR, J a ruggedly handsome, wrist- _.A/r‘ \ curved Gruen will win the favor Cn real men everyw'here! See --j, , , , ’ VICTORIA these latest style Gruens at our Yellow or wM« store this week. "'*• * 15 levels 52V.73 Pumphrey Jewelry Store

ties after the theatre and for Sundaynight suppers. The following ingredients will produce four waffles: 1 cup Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Ready-Mia 1 egg, well beaten m cupa water 3 tablespoons melted butter or shortening cup shredded cocoanut Mix and bake according to package directions. MOLASSES BUCKWHEAT CAKES For those who like their buckwheat cakes without any waffle flourishes there’s the old standby Molasses Buckwheat Cakes They hit the spot when prepared with honest-to-goodness mousses and the genuine prepared buck wheat flour. The griddle will give eight cakes when you use the following ingredients: 1 cup Aunt Jemima Bock wheat Ready-Mis r*4 cups water 114 tablespoon* molasaes 1 Vj tablespoon* melted butter or shortening Mix and bake according to package di-

~~~ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. APRIL 1. 1938.

Hollywood sets the Fashion for Complexion Care We’re always interested when screen •tars rive un a prarlu-al tip on beauty care. Did you know that 9 out of 10 i Hollywood screen stars entrust their priceless complexions to a popular, inexpensive soap? Os course you know how important it is for them to keep their complexions fresh and lovely. So you can l>e sure that a complexion care they depend on will work for you. This mild white soap has an ACTIVE lather that prevents choked ■7.'s & |*** LORETTA YOLNG,2OIUC.ntury-F o «Star pores. When you let pores become choked, you are inviting Cosmetic Skin. Cosmetic Skin, you know, is the unattractive modern complexion trouble that means dullness, tiny blemishes, enlarged pores- and when it comes, it's difficult to correct. It’s much wiser to guard against this danger. Here's what Loretta Young, whom you tee above as she looks in her own bathroom, says: “I advise every girl to guard against Cosmetic Skin as I do. I use cosmetics, of course, but I always remove stale powder and rouge thoroughly with Lux Toilet Soap. It's a safe, easy care that keeps skin soft and smooth." All you have to do is use this nice soap before you put on fresh make-up and ALWAYS—no matter how late it is or how sleepy you are —before you go to bed—and you’ll have no worries about Cosmetic Skin. Hollywood’s Beauty Bath Again the screen stars (five us a valuable tip on beauty. They use their favorite complexion soap as a beauty bath, too. It's a wonderful substitute when you haven’t time for a beauty naptakes just a few moments and you fee! refreshed sure of daintiness. The ACTIVE lather rids the pores of stale perspiration, every trace of dust and dirt loaves theskin reallysweet, with a delicate iuigeriug fragrance you’ll love. ■ o Now They’ll Drink Milk! Children cheer the necessary glass of milk when it’s in a "shake” made with bananas To make this “regular soda fountain special" at home, just slice a fully ripe banana (yellow peel flecked with brown) into a bowl and beat with a rotary egg beater until creamy (or press banana (hrough a medium wire mesh strainer with a spoon) Add a cup of cold milk and mix until creamy Serve very cold

V < -..■1'..' ,'rft? k -Bw-. •’ ' -e Is 4 J <1 Pasteurized HI ■fl Milk mF It’s Your FAMILY \| 1W Health Protection -— I|| jW- - A good many Decatur mothers, and |n| |'O dads, too have discovered that BLUE I > CREEK PASTEURIZED MILK is IB) essential in the daily diet of the ft’ f'* youngsters. Free of all bacteria it builds for straight, sturdy bones and —' ■ — ■ healthv bodies. Why take chances with any other milk. ’ 1 H ESE DAJR>-IKESH FOODS Buttermilk — Cream Our truck passes your door twice Bulk and i» ac kaue Cheese daily. We’ll be glad to place you on Home Mai(l k . e c ream our large list of satisfied customers. 1 ■ — Attend the Free Motion Picture Cooking School, Adams Theatre, April 4, 5 and 6. —Use Blue Creek I’asteurized Milk for all Cooking purposes. Blue Creek Dairy Now In Our New Building Corner Second and Madison Streets

The Real Love of Sir Thomas Liptons Life mJ When Sir Thomas Lipton died at his home in Osidge, London, on October 2, 1931, newspapers throughout the world earned the famous picture of Sir Thomas in his yachting cap and gave their readers the story of his life. <> But these articles, in the main, stressed the story of his later years: Sir Thomas aspgreat philanthropist, Sir Thomas as ambassador erf

good will, Sir Thomas as celebrated yachtsman; and forgot to emphasize the title of which he was proudest. This title was Thomas lapton, Tea Planter, Ceylon. For tea was the consuming interest of Thomas Lipton's life from the day in ISB9 when his first purchase of twenty thousand chests of tea arrived in Glasgow and the loads were drawn through the streets of that great Scottish city accompanied by brass bands and bag pipes, until the day 42 years later when the beloved uld man passed away. Up to the time of Lipton's entry into the tea business, most of the tea in the world came from China. The island of Ceylon was known as a great coffee-growing country. There was not a tea plant on the island. But in 1870, Ceylon was visited by a blight that snuffed out the life of every single coffee plant, and promised to spell economic disaster for Ceylon. In the gloomy days that followed, young Thomas Lipton and some other adventurous souls thought: "Why not try to grow U<i in-this rich Ceylon soil and exceptionally gentle climate?” Tea plants were imported and cultivated with scientific care. Never was experiment more successful. Ceylon proved to be one of the great tea-growing spots in the world. Here sprang from Mother Earth tea unsurpassed for delightful flavor. And, oddly enough, the flnest of all the tea gardens in Ceylon were Thomas Lipton’s. With his own superb tea as a basis, Thomas Lipton mixed a blend so fine that it has carried »ff top honors in five world’s fairs. And, at the Great Tea Exposition of Ceylon and India,

♦ — —- Lipton’s own tea was awarded the Gold Medal. Lipton's Tea came to the attention of royalty, and he became ‘Tea Merchant by Appointment” to three different royal families. A T day arrived when knigbthood was bestowed upon him and be became Sir Thomas Lipton. -Ute"Trr ~r~-mmai i f 1 M.-i m . I t JI f .. ■ Today, T. O. M. Sopwith, Esq., instead of Sir Thomas, comes to America to try to win back the “America's Cup,” symbol of yachting supremacy, but the memcry of Sir Thomas is dear and his picture still familiar to Americans and other people of the world. This picture, appropriately enough, is seen most often accompanied by the thing he would like to be remembered for. It is printed on the familial yellow labeled packages of his own tea. The signature below the picture reads, quite simply, “Thomas J. Lipton, Tea Planter, Ceylon.”

You’ll be the Star in Yourß Kitchen if You Select K Kitchen Utensils I —from our large and complete slock. H IIS NEW! ITS DIFFERENT! IT’S EXTR \ORI)|\ A rW ( Dress Up Your Kitchen With Color M Everything in Red! jd GARBAGE PAILS, step OILCLOTH, new patterns —an IK on and lid open*: 3#* > n re< i. * n - y»rd CONGOLEUM MATS ' IOC 154x26 in red pattern lOCB BASKETS in red CONGOLEVM MATS DUSTPANS 1 An 36x72, red patterns f 3yCE in red iVw MIXING BOWLS, set o( 3.... i Knives. Forks. Teaspoons and We also hate a new and complete Dessert Spoons, red «xw — ••«<? "< ,ied Kitchen l ien- « a M trimmed. Each A VC sils selling at your choice Attend the Free Cooking See our U indow for r School, “Star in My Kitch- correct Kitchen l en” Adams Theatre, April —AH in Red. H 4,5, and 6. M" ‘Star In My Kitchenff Free Cooking School Picture I ADAMS THEATRE — APRIL 4,5 and « ■ Two Stars in any Homel Maytag Washer - Kelvinator Refrigeratoiß Lighten your household burden with these two necessities. You’ll find them to your convenience and pleasure and a great saving in time f* and hard labor ■ • Just step across the street after the Cooking School. n We'll ire glad to talk to you. ■ (i liel a Honmleh: Hcmonslralion I -HB 1 ■ BEFORE YOU PURCHASE'ANY WASHER W ■■ ' n ‘ l ;r w - l 'h ~n' *' Ki StairnaM JB clothes. I -s;,t on .‘i ■»’ KPa Hi ft | T~ 1 'T~ family washing, from h.im|s r \ H| to line. Put in dainty clothes, M| r i 8 r ‘ m X work and play tri. J - A'l ■ ’|SK clothes. Then check the total |\ cl V 1 lul H £K I J iS. ■fe # J washing time and total qu.inlI’* 1 ’* HJ H Mavtag welcomes companBk a J H son. On this basis, Maytag > isti I IE -‘Jk e9I won wor ’J leadtr-iv;'. Ihe ( , |.| lt >i B M cast-aluminum tubandGir.v M ■ foam washing action gi ;in ()|1 di-pla.' 11,1 ' ■Mt BMBW! washing, in less time, at lower j nI jieM cost per v. H sSnmßw MWaßgt uah 1 , I' l i aioline Mnln-^ o,or ' many AN IRONER OF MAYTAG QUALITY iff jflf you. Fo r e<<'ii<»n’. || ThenewMaytaglroner JVB convenience <’ hoOSie B represents a decade t! aM of ironer experience. iMr B M Twenty modern sea- B hchllKltlfl- Bp tures —six models a Jf B .—- wile price Ask Bl B —— — - for a tree trial ironing. Mr ■ °" rS *'“Tbe«l»' 1, l Atk your dealer for a demonstration of the Maytag washer Kitchen " H^^^tratiu 1 ’ H IF IT DOESN’T SELL ITSELF, DON’T KEEP IT make aI <‘ ( « anytime you*| THE MAYTAG COMPANY « MANUFACTURERS . FOUNDtP I«V3 • NEWTON,IOWA — 9 Decatur Hatchery I Monroe St.