Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 156, 1 July 1922 — Page 16

. PAGE TWO

TUB RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, i V I i i

For a warm day, there's nothing like a shady spot,, even If it's only in your own backyard, and ice cream. Plan now to have an outdoor party on the Fourth and to make the refreshments all yourself. If you haven't an ice cream freezer, surely you know some one who will lend you one, if you promise to take care of it and send it back all nice and clean. First, you must break up the ice for packing the freezer. Put the

ico in a strong bag and pound it

until It Is evenly broken Into

cnunks about the size or an egg. When you think you have enough ico broken, measure it. Then for two bowlfuls of Ice use one bowlful of coarse salt. Add the salt to the ice, and stir it well. Put the empty ice cream tin in the freezer with the cover and fasten on the top and handle. Pack the ice all around the tin, solidly, until It 13 even with the top. Then set it away somewhere, covered with a

piece or old carpet, for hair an hour. There should be a little coating of frost all over the inside when the cream is put in. To make one quart of plain ice cream, use 3 cups of milk, 1 cup of sugar, 1 cup of cream, and flavoring. Put the cream and milk and sugar in a saucepan on the fire and stir until the sugar is melted and the milk steams, but does not boil. Take it off and beat with the eggbeater until it ia cold. Add the flavoring, and freeze. For a fruit ice cream, add a cupful of fruit just

before the cream is put in the freezer, and stir it in.' If you want to hake an ice, try

raspberry ice.

' Yoi can take turns cranking until the cream is hard. You'll find it's lots of fun to make. Of course you'll want some cakes with your cream. Something you ran fix up without trouble is berry boxes. You can buy at the baker's some little square or oblong cakes and hollow out the middle part with a sharp knife. Fill the holes with strawberries, or the kind of berries you want, and sprinkle with powdered sugar. They make the cunningest little cakes. You can serve cream on them, if you like, j And for something to drink along

with ice cream

juice lemonade

Animalcrackerland

In an animal box Lives an animal zoo , Bunnies, bears, And tigers, too. Will you eat them Or they eat you? These bears and bunnies And tigers, too, Of this funny ' Animal zoo? Quito diff'rent This folk of animal land, For lion or tiger is not more grand Than playful kitten fir humid t(r

m and cake, grape, An eephant-g hardy 3 just suits. For a More

CREPE PAPER MILLINERY

By FLORENCE WINE A braided crepe paper hat will be just right for sport wear. Its light weight and softness make it an ideal sport hat. You haven't made any of the braided crepe paper hats yet, so you must follow the directions closely, so you can do it exactly right the first time . you try it.

by joining the ends of the strips with paste when they have to be pieced. To sew the braid together, start the spiral oblong as in figure 2 and sew the edges of the braid together with a strong thread, meanwhile shaping the crown to fit the head. A buckram frame or any hat tho correct headsize may bo used to

coupie 0 quarts oi mis you u neeu than a frog

lemons, i quart or water, a large i There's a great big hippo

cups or sugar, i quari oi giupo

juice, and 1 orange.

Put the water and sugar on the

fire and boil them 2 minutes. Roll the lemons and squeeze the juice. When the water la cool add the

and spotted calf,

but the pig's as big As long-necked giraffe, Except for his neck, Which might measure a mile Along with the smile Of the crocodile.

lemon Juice and stand It away tm

til you are ready for it

can add the grape juice and put it all in a bowl or pan with a big

piece or ice. Slice the oranges very thin, cut them into small pieces, and add them the very last thing. , For an afternoon's "camping out on the lawn," this will make you forget the heat. (Copyright 1922 Associated Editors)

You think it's Noah's Ark. Now I know This fumbly-wumbly Animal show; But look inside Both far and wide, And taste the taste, Of a cracker hide,

Then you In animalcrackerland, you see

They're sugar and flour and water, too. And that's what makes This animal zoo. Christian Science Monitor.

lk iP

An Economical Postmaster

The inhabitants of a small vil

lage were proud of their grocer as the firt postmaster. But later complaints were heard that letters were not being sent off. The postoffice department sent an inspector. "What becomes of the letters

Put two quarts of! posted here?" the inspector asked.

There are moje than 2000 Chinese students throughout the United States.

Then you can easily make other braided hats. All you need ia one fold of crepe paper and one tube of paste. Cut the paper crosswise of the fold

into three-inch strips. To cut the

strips evenly, slip the fold from

the packet the required width,

which Is three inches, and cut

through the entire fold with sharp scissors, using the edge of the

folder as a guide. Starting the Braid

Pin three of these strips to the

table, or anything solid which will hold them firmly, and braid them. Stretch and crash the paper while it is being braided (figure 1). Make the braid in one long piece

PICTURE PUZZLE for JUNIORS

the berries through a colander and "The people say they aren't being i then strain in a cheesecloth bag. sent off." T . ! (aa1 tin. r... n " f ........... 1 1 UAE - . 1 ' i .. . . '

"u" a quau ui wain tnu . vji course iney ami, was me 34 cupfuls of sugar 'for twenty j answer of the grocer, ashe pointed minutes. Then cool. Add the ber-ito a large and nearly empty sack rles and 3 tablespoonfuls of lemon in the corner. "Ain't sent it off Juice, and then freeze, just like cause it ain't anywheres near full you did the ice cream. I yet."

A -IN 1 Ai n IT'S . C V"" 0 ALL XT A ONE mmmm mm m r-i n.M 1 1 mmmm mmm w mmmmmm mW

help shape the crown and to prevent drawing the braid while sewing. Care should be taken not to sew the braid to the foundation, as you want to be able to remove tho crown when it is completed. To Form the Brim When the crown has been made the desired headsize, cut the braid, as shown in figure 3. Starting with the same piece of braid, fasten it to tho back of the crown and sew as before. Tho next row is sewed to this one, and so on until the desired size of brim is reached

The author of this poem was Bryant. If you cannot guess it look

m another part or this weeks Junior for the correct answer.

THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT

By Briggs

(figure 4.)

The rows on the section of the brim which turns up should be drawn slightly while they are being sewed, thus giving it a rounded shape (figure 5.) If the brim Is too limp and refuses to stand in place, cut a straight strip of crepa paper, allowing enough for turning, and paste to the inside of the brim. This will make it stronger and more durable. Sew a regular hat lining in place. The hat may be gone over slightly with a coating of liquid varnish

to make it more durable and to give it a glossy appearance. Finishing Touches A single bright flower makes an attractive decoration for this hat. Or you might make a wax orna

ment for it. These ornaments go well with tho crepe paper. To make a wax ornament, purchase a yard of gummed tape, cut into the shape you desire, double, paste together, and cover with wax in the color you wish to use. A rose colored braided hat with a French blue flower is a very pretty combination and looks striking worn with a white jacket. Another pretty sport hat mad3 from this pattern was of light amber with a wax ornamen; in blue. An orange colored wax ornament would also look well. You might have two or three kinds of trimming that could easily be changed when you got tired of wearing one

I kind.

The braided hat Is something new In crepe paper hats. Miss Wino Is now, designing; more hats In the braided style, which she will tell about in following articles.

(Copyright, 1932. Associated Editors)

GIRLHOOD STORIES OF FAMOUS WOMEN Marie'Mitchell, Star-Gazer "Come, Marie, and look through the telescope," called Mr. Mitchell to his small daughter. "Oh, father isn't it lovely?" exclaimed Marie after she had looked at a total eclipse of the sun at Nantucket, "When I get big I'm going to fin-l lots of new stars and write a book all about them," finnounced Marie. At the age of twenty-nine years

'.T.H-iQ rild find n "Now Rtnr" nn J

iHo rHd find a "Now Kt.ir"

rector of the Uhserva orv M VaS."

sar College Boys and Girls News

paper.

Giving Satisfaction Captain: "Haven't you changed the guard yet?" Green Lieutenant: "No, sir, the old guard was doing so well I thought I'd let 'em stay on all night."