Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 36, Number 36, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 June 1941 — Page 6

a«<^' : 'V.v"-~,-vi-^ K »» : ; : ; : iyi?s» -rC&:; .=7- I Jy dhpui CkamfaM'--”'--'-'- ■ ■■■= wH jX Sy - . •*- rjp M | jfIBwBMBB *’”* x *y ‘Sftrfhi, * 'w . . . AND SO THEY ARE MARRIED • • ■ (See Recipes Below.) \ ■ t

AFTER THE 'I DO’S* Intermittent glances it the third finger of yput left hand, as you leave the church and hurry homeward to r greet guests, remind you that you’re a "Mrs.’’ noft’. . . and you’ve never been so happy! .» [ You're too thrilled, and excited to’ ♦ven think about food, but friend's

andS-elatives and your new husband. especially, ’are more than likely eager to partake of the Xvery distinctiverefreshments that •Mom” has spent i weeks-planning i

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And later when you recall the wedding reception, if details have been worked out sanely and carefully beforehand, you’ll know that yours was an extra special afterwedding party. Dainty rolled asparagus sandwiches and a’ luscious' peach shortcake, with an iced or hot beverage, are sure to satisfy gay ybung appetites, as well a, appeal to the elders’ taste for “something different" Deck the table with fresh flowers. A fitting centerpiece is a .replica of the bride’s bouquet one exactly like that which she cacricd' to the J altar. A sophisticated crept paper bridal Couple will complete the table decorations. Asparagus Roljed Sandwiches. Remove crusts from a loaf of sandwich bread and cut in one-fourth inch lengthwise slices. Butter slices and cut in half. In each piece, place a stalk of asparagus Roll bread carefully, pressing well along buttered edge to hold it securely. Sprinkle asparagus with a little salt and paprika before rolling bread, if desired. The number of sandwich loaves and the amount of asparagus tips you will need will, of course, depend upon the length of your guest list, , . ■ Peach Shortcake. . 3 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon salt 0 3 teaspoons double-acting baking I powder y' . I Aj cup butter er other shortening j *« cup milk lh quarts sliceef peaches, sweetened ■ | Sift flour once, measure add baking powder and salt, and sift again.. Cut in shortening; add milk all atj once and stir carefully until all flour! is dampened. Then stir until mixture forms a soft dough and follows spoon around bowl. Turn out immediately on slightly floured board and knead 30 seconds. Roll one-fourth inch 'thick Place half in ungreased round cake pan;, brush with melted butter. Place remaining half on top and butter top well. Bake in hot oven <450 degrees F.) 15 to 30 minffles Separate, spread bottom half with soft butter and some of peaches. Place other half on top. Spread with butter and re- ■ maining peaches; garnish with whipped cream. Cut into individualservings. Serves 8 Other fresh fruits may be substituted tor peaches. * There is an old tradition that the luckiest sort of bride's cake is one * baked in a ring—symbolic, like the gold band that is slipped on her LYNN SAYS: In regard to after-wedding par- ( ties, plan a menu that’s simple and easy to serve, yet appetizing I and delicious to eat. Since the proverbial color i scheme for the bride’s table is I green and white, plan to use I white flowers for the centerpiece; if candles are used, they may be white or green. It is> customary for the bride to throw her bouquet to her at- I tendants prior to her departure on the wedding trip. I Since the excitement and emo- ; tional strain will undoubtedly upset the bride, she’ll not be able to thoroughly enjoy her own reception. For that reason, a piece of the cake should be cut and wrapped for the couple to take - with them on their honeymoon. The table decorations should be saved for her to have on her return.

NOW YOU’RE A WIFE And the business of cooking for two begins! Feeding your husband will be an important part of your new life—really essential to the smooth sailing of the ship of matrimony. So next week Lynn will devote her entire column :<• recipes that wilUhelp you •'hoi dyour man." Trey’!] be simple’ enough for the beginner. too • J ..

finger for the first time'at her wedding, of the endless'quality of true love This cake is cut by the bride and served to the guests a$ part of the wedding feast, and is-quite different fr m the rich fruit cake that is givers to’the guests to carry away. It is a light cake. like a white cake or sponge cake.' and is frosted with qU the curlicues and rosettes that the home cook can manage. This cake things luck to the guests, for it contains a ring, a coin, and a key — signifying marriage, wealth and happiness to those who find them. If you haven’t a ringshaped pan. you can bake the cake in an an'gel-food cake pan or in an ordinary cake pan. with the ring outlined in contrasting frosting. The bride’s arid bridegroom’s initials in contrasting frosting may be used for further decoration. Bride’s. Cake. 1 cup sifted cake flour teaspoon salt , 1 cup (8 to 10) egg Whites 1 teaspoon cream of tartar I 1 * cups sifted granulated sugar tea’spoon vanilla . \ l 4 teaspoon almond extract, Sift flour once, measure and sift

Beat egg whites ’'* A

four more times, and, salt with flat wire whisk. When foamy adji cream of tartar and continue beating until eggs are stiff enough to hold up in peaks, but not dry. Fold in sugar carefully/2 ta-

bleSpoons at a time, until all is used. Fold in flavoring. Then sift small amount of flour over mixture and -fold in carefully; continue until all is’ used. Pour batter into ungreased angplfood cake pan or ring-shaped pan and bake in a slow oven. Begin at 275 degrees F. After 30 minutes increase beat slightly (325 degrees); bake 30 minutes more. Remove from oven; invert pan 1 hour. Marshmallow Frosting. 4 cup sweetened condensed milk '4 marshmallows Hi cups sifted confectioners’ (4X) sugar , 1 teaspoon vanilla Cook sweetened condensed milk and quartered marshmallows in top of double boiler Until marshmallows are melted. Remove from fire, add confectioners' sugar gradually, beating until smooth and creamy. Add vanilla. May be spread or) cake while wgrm. This frosting Covers tops at two 9-inch layers or top and •ides of ring-shaped cake or about 18 cup cakes. , Butter Frosting. cup sweetened condensed milk 4 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla ’ 3 S « cups sifted confections' <4XI sugar (about) Cream sweetened condensed milk and butter together. Add vanilla, blending well. Add sifted confectioners' sugar gradually, beating until smooth and light in color. This frosting may be tinted any color by addition of a speck of food coloring. Pale tints are most attractive. Spread on cold cake. Makes enough frosting to cover'tops of two 9-inch layers or top and sides of ringshaped cake, or about 24 cup cakes. Make, the letters of corresponding or contrasting frosting by means of a pastry tube. If you plan a wedding breakfast, instead of an afternoon or evening reception, include something hot and something cold for the main course, a beverage, ice and wedding cake, of course. Here's my menu suggestion: Turkey a la King in Timbale Cases Potato Croquettes Baking Powder Biscuits R ipe and Stuffed Olives Ice Cream j Petits Fours Coffee (Released Uy Western Newspaper Union.»

By VIRGINIA VALE (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) WHEN Ida Lupino and Louis Hayward (Mr. and Mrs.) found that they were to be co-starred in Columbia’s “Ladies in Retirement” they gave three rousing cheers; they thought that they’d be answering work calls together. So—the first week, they had one day together on the set. The second, she worked every day and he didn’t

work at all Not until the third were they in line for simultaneous calls. /And they’re cast as bitter enemies! "We saw more of each other when wje were working in studios thaf were miles apart than we do now!” wailed Mrs. Hayward. Incidentally, this looks like a good

Mr Ida Lupino

picture; it’s made from a stage hit, Charles Vidor is directing, and the cast includes three top-notch actresses —Elsa Edith Barrett ahd Isobel Elsdrn So many people wanted to know how the Walt Disney pictures are made that he was practically forced to make his new full-length RKO release, “The Reluctant Dragon.” In it he uses both live actors and his usual brand, and we’ll actually see how the characters and production are created. Martha O’Driscoll is in great demand on the Paramount lot As

soon as she completed her work in /‘Henry Aldrich tor President" she reported for Cecil B. DeMille’s "Reap the Wild-Wind.” and learned that she’d have to have her blonde hair darkened several shades, j all for the sake of Technicolor The cast for this picture is an impressive

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one — Paulette Goddard. Ray Milland. Raymond Massey, Susan Hayward. Walter Hampden. Janet Beecher. Spring Byington, Robert Preston. Elizabeth Risdon. • \ A stairway plays an important part in the new Ronald Colman picture. “My Life With Caroline.” sb RKO commissioned Nicolai Remisoff to build it. It’s called “fr£« standing.” because it is entirely free of support by columns or walls—it’s suspended from steel beams in the middle of a huge drawing room set = And the treads are covered with white< Chinese angora fur . Cost, approximately $5,000. in case; you’d like to duplicate it Lewis! Milestone directed, with due appfei ciation for the staircase! Remember Charles (“Buddy”) • Rogers, who was a movie hero years , ago. and married Mary Pickford. ■ and abandoned the pictures for bands-leading? He plays the romantic male lead in “Mexican Spitfire’s Baby,” starring Lupe Velez and Leon ErroL * ’ I The new March of Time film, “China Fights Back,” depicts the struggle of the Chinese people to preserve their national independence and democratic way of life. It also shows how. under the leadership of Chiang Kai-shek. China has replaced her destroyed industries with thousands of small factories in the mountainous interior. * Veronica Lake, who skyrocketed to movie fame in “I Wanted Wings, turned slapstick comedienne in Preston Sturges’ ”Sullavan’s Travels." The script called for her to shove Joel McCrea into a swimming pool, then be yanked in by one leg by McCrea, and swing at his jaw till he ducked her in self defense. Her blonde hair was a mess of stringy locks, and her silken evening I gown was another m.ess. when she < emerged. But a chance to work in a Sturges picture is worth it | .* • 1 The Mutual chain’s news analyst.; Raymond' Gram Swing, has a new j contract which will keep him on the air Mondays and Fridays for another year’ for the same sponsor. At the annual luncheon of the Woman’s National Radio committee he was acclaimed "the commentator best serving the ihterests of democracy.” - —-i*— ; ODDS AND ENDS— jin* Falkenburg. America’* No. I model (did 38 maga tine covers during lAe last 12 months 1,1 MHJ it’s much easier to pose for pho tognphers then for a movie camera . . . ■ ' Rita Johnson thinks she rates a medal j for being Hollywood's No. I Sieuersays Ae stem about eterythmg . . H amers will make a series of shorts; dealing with the activities of the Fed erkl Bureau of Investigation ; J. Edgar Hoover it scheduled to appear in them I. . . Paramount trill screen “Rurales,'’ a story of the Mexican constabulary, as; a good-will gesture ... The talented i Irish actor, Barry Fitxgerald, is slated far An next Tanan film.

SYRACUSE WAWASEE JOURNAL

Summer Play-Clothes Program Conveys Exciting Fabric News j j By CHERIE NICHOLAS ■a■ r. X , " wßi k 31 — ' ' lift x X Ski i : L'j_l ■ wF F XV9H AA I j ■ iWIB

PLAY clothes’ Let’s talk about play clothes for the theme is a most fascinating one. More triumphantly, more spectacularly than ever before in the annals of fashion lore are the designers

answering the challenge for play clothes that will add to the picture of golfing, tennis, hiking, swimming, motoring, and all the other sports that go to make perfect of outdoor playtime. A significant thing about modern play clothes is that they have away : of making one keenly fabric-minded. That saying about necessity being i the “mother of invention” applies perfectly to modem play clothes’ I fabric production. Scientific proc- i essing is achieving materials that are as near 100 per cent perfect as is humanly possible in the matter of washability and wearability which ■ are guaranteed to be practically non-fading, non-shrinking, hon-wrin- ; kling and all the other qualities demanded for apparel that must withstand the ravages of strenuous wear. It is interesting to.note the rise to high style distinction that is taking place among fabrics once consid-1 ered of low degree. There’s denim, I for instance, ypnee synonymous wi(h commonplace’ workaday overalls, now playing a star role as media for the smartes’ tailored suits that a socialite in the smart set might don this summer in. town or for country club wear. By the way, r when you go shopping in the sports departments take a look at s the i swank slacks and shorts made of , yellow denim. Top these with a vivid calico-patterned print blouse or a jacket quilted of bright fig- ! ured glpzed chintz ahd you will rank high in any fashion parade. Carrying her tools in the pockets of a blue denim culotte outfit the pretty young miss pictured to the . !left in the illustration of smart play | ‘clothes is tending her flowers in ‘ most picturesque attire. Note the I cotton braid trim that adds a dash

Chintz Housecoat A ' 'W'/aßh . nN j BL ■F \ ' A J V 4 * ■ w off♦'-Th ■ ■O’iwW , fBS S 'x w RSh® 1 XJJjJIE. - WMWEMEEiiMHMB- . Enthusiasm for cottons in the fabric realm has crescendoed to a new high this season. The importance of cottons in the fabric reales is simply breath-taking not only because of the transcendent loveliness of cotton weaves but there is no call I of the mode be it ever so humble or an event ever so festive and formal but what there is a cotton fabric that will tune into the picture perfectly. Moss roses never looked prettier in real life than they do on I' the cotton chintz housecoat pictured. , The graduated border idea of the print makes it possible to achieve , interesting effects at the shoulders ! and waist and in the skirt.

of color to the huge pockets and the wide shoulder straps. A bolero to protect her shoulders and a quilted apron to protect her knees are also included in this cunning outfit. ’The pinafore pair shown in the background will cheer the heart of ! every mother and daughter. These i pinafore be an inspiration to home sewers in that they are so easy to make. The profession-, j al looking nicety of the edge searni ing is achieved in a jiffy with a little edge stitcher found in every modern sewing machine kit/ The full i gathered finish given to the back- ; buttoned skirt is only a matter of minutes with the gathering foot at- ! tachment. The same material is I used for both—a striped denim. The < two outfits cost but a trifling sum to ! make, they promise much joy in the wearing and besides mother-and-daughter costumes are fashion's pet | j theme this'year. I Up to the last season or so the great" problem with fabricists has been to produce white materials that will come out of a brisk tubbing or cleaning process as white as when new. Welcome comes the message of white rayon pique sharkskin which is proving ideal for tennis frocks and for white suits and < afternoon dresses. It is this snowwhite pique sharkskin that is used ! hto make the tennis frock, shown in the foreground of the group pictured. Here is a fabric that is sure : to stay in top form, having been test-; ed and approved for wearing and ’ Cleaning satisfaction. It adds an > exciting’ note of interest because j this dress was designed by Alice' . Marble, national tennis champion, i ■ making it authentic news as to i what’s what in smart action, fashions. (Released by Western Newspaper Union ’

Non-Crushing Fabric Made From Cotton In these vacation days of outdoor i activities and week-end trips more and more the desirability _of clothes made of non-crushing and . non-wrinkling wash materials is rec-1 ognized. A cotton that has come valiantly to the rescue is the new boucle weave and designers are certainly making wide use of it in dresses, and in suits. You just tub it, shake I it out and let it dry and presto! I It is all ready to wear looking as fresh and as well groomed as new. i Dressmaker Bathing Suits Recall Fashions of 1890 s The fashion trend; in bathing suits is to dressmaker effects done in most any material one might choose. Taffeta is especially good style: so is flowered or striped jersey The knitted suit is a particular favorite. So definite is the dressmaker styling that one is reminded of fashions that held forth in the gay nineties. The difference between “has been” and modem styles’ is found in shorter ruffled bloomers, shorter (much shorter) skirts and open midriff effects. In elastized types the princess silhouette is a favorite and even ngwer • is the one. piece ballerina elastized; satin types. The Hawaiian influence is seen in large floral effects. Knitted Cape As everyone knows, fashion’s spotlight is on capes and the vogue will continue during the fall and win- i ter. The latest reaction to this trend , is the enthusiasm expressed for capes in the knitted realm. Why not begin to knit now so as to be among the first to come out in a knitted cape this fall. You can buy capesuits now that look as if handknit if you prefer. |

Jlsk Me Another A General Quiz The Questions 1. Who was the first President of the United States to be born under the American flag? 2. In olden times, w’nat did a ballista do. dance, hurl missiles or row boats? 3. How many rivers in Europe are named Aa? 4. The king x>f what country commanded an array in the field during the World war? 5. What century usually is called the beginning of the Renaissance? 6. What is meant by opera boufi'e ? ; 7. Is “A” the first letter of all alphabets -related to the English? 8. the population of Greenland? r— — •r---s The Answers p 1. Martin Van BurenTXDecember 5. 1782). ■, ' • » 2. Hurl missiles. 3.. More than 40, the most important ones being in France. Switzerland. Germany, Latvia and Russ>a. 4. Belgium (Albert 5. The Fourteenth century. 6. Comic opefa. 7. No. Among the exceptions are the Old German or Riinic alphabet, in which it is the fourth letter, and the Ethiopian, in which it is the thirteenth letter. 8. The population of f Greenland is estimated at 17,000.

lax - knows •• • V? \ • How cookies escape from the cookie - \ jar .. . and biscuits disappear when 3 Clabber Giri is used ... You pay less • \ j but use no more. Self-Denial I all that is good, all that is useful, It is the abnegation of self which nearly all that is ornamental in has wrought out all that is noble, I the world.—Whyte-Melville. 1 ■ i ■ i—i . , m - 14., ’ 7—t— HV / > A\7A wK J I * JH I(Wrt cWidously from fresh orange juicel B \ I lt"» hard to get eno gh 3 natural source! Eight ounces Butit's with orange juice—an excellent, nart»nw sout< IS »I1 the vitamin C you normally need eacn aay p I •upp _ calcium and other minerals. Orangi the finest from 14,000 cooperating C ‘ hfotO ‘ B SitS e.M, S.t,ST.-Mms., ■

Beating Defeat “The world wants the kind of men who do not shrink back from temporary defeats in life, but come again and wrest triumph from defeat.”—Theodore Roosevelt. WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY Short World Think not thy time , is short in this world, since the world itself is not long. The created world is but a small parenthesis ip eternity.—Sir Thomas Browne. FREE BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL when you buy a box of SILVER DUST /ITS THE SAFE, SUDSY SOApV (FOR QUICK, EASY DISHWASHING\ / AND SNOWY WHITE CLOTHES. / I 1 BIG 17 X3O OISH TOWEL ) \ WORTH lOf OR MORE ISt PACKED RIGHT Driven by Thought A spur in the head is worth two in the heels.