The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, May 02, 1929, Image 7
THURSDAY, MAY 2aA IK*
THE BARN WELL PROPLB-8KNTINKL. BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA
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Woman and the Home
•❖•:-x-:-x-x-:-x-:-x-x-:-w-:->«
NEW VOGUE FOOTWEAR INTRODUCES
MANY COLORS AND MANY MATERIALS
2nd, from 11 ’ o’clock till 1 o’clock.
Eggs will be sold according to size,
pome and buy seme eggs and by so
doing observe ^National Egg Week,
May lst-7th. Proceeds from this sale
to be aplied to the scholarship fund
supported by the County Council of
Farm Woiiien.—Prepared by Miss
Elizabeth MqNab, Co .Home Dem-
Agent. i-
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Four Problems in
New Season’s Duds
Mannish Tailleur, Ensemble,
Sleeves or No Sleeves,
and Waistline.
of inspecting
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
I ,
REFRIGERATOR
“makes it safe to be hungry*
^ '4
Fill in the coupon below and mail. A representative will gladly call on you and m*-
uinge to show you this modern household appliance at your convenience. This will
not obligate you in any way.
And now It Is a keen shoe conscious
ness to which we are awakening.
W'hat with fashion declaring that
shoes must be as whimsical and In
triguing as bats and all the other cos
tume accessories, the footwear pro
gram promises an exciting and fasci
nating future.
In matter of color and media the
footwear outlook for spring and sum
mer Is nothing less than breath-tak
ing. In order to relate shoes to the
costume and Its accessories, shoes are
shown made of even so delicate a ma
terial as printed crepe de chine. Bag
and shoe “sets” of this gay weave are
quite necessary to the happiness of
milady who would be perfectly cos
tumed from the crown of her head to
the tips of her toes.
Recent displays reveal shoes of del
icately embroidered pique. Ratine or
raffia embroidery on linen also pre
sents on arresting shoe suggestion.
Gay cotton prints also are serving as
Interesting media for summer font-
wear which exploits color and nov
elty.
Several alluring new shoe modes are
shown In the group Illustrated. Cool
as well as smart are shoes of loosely
woven straw—no, rayon. If you please,
made to look for all the world like
straw and having none of the fraying,
breaking qualities of the latter. The
smartly shod feet In this picture dis
play shoes of beige rayon weave print
ed In line design and trimmed with
beige kid.
Rayon and Jute—a decidedly new
combination In the footwear mode—
make their appearance this season.
Of neutral beige tone trimmed with
beige kid, slippers of this novel Inter
weave of rayon and Jute, as pictured
at the top to the right In the group,
are Ideal for wear with almost any
Jaytime costume.
Satin lunasol, a rayon and silk fab
ric of exceptionally high luster and
excellent wearing qualities embroid
ered In tiny sliver stars, as shown be
low In the Illustration, suggests an eo
trancing new medium for evening 'Up
pers. The beauty of satlo lunasol
slippers Is that they may be dyed to
suit the wearer’s wblm.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
(& 1*11. WtsUrn Newsp«p«r Union.)
, Among the major problems which
fashion has presented for spring and
summer, four stand out pre-eminently,
writes a fashion co*respondent in the
New York Herald-Tribune. There Is
first the struggle for domination be
tween mannish rai'leur and feminine
ensemble—there is secondly the en
grossing question * of sleeves or no
sleeves. Third comes the residence
for the next two seasons of the
nomad waistline, and finally, there Is
once more the semiannual hemline
agitation.
Compromise decisions are being
made on nil of these questions. The
ensemble for the moment holds the
whip hand over the tailored suit, but
the fatter Is definitely entitled to ft
place under the modal suns of spring,
1929. Sleeves are, and are not
When present they are luxurious and
elaborate to a degree—when absent,
they are not even thinly suggested.
These opposing themes will share
fashion’s spotlight during the current
season. Waistlines are surely on the
upgrade and hemlines, on the aver
age. have added possibly a modest
loch to their length.
For sports some bell-shaped skirts
flaring out from a normal waistline,
which Is belted with leather, are but
toned down the front over wool Jersey
knickers matching the bloused bodice.
Smart tweed sports suits have three-
quarters length sack coats slightly
flaring over a skirt plalted'ln at the
front
Tailored suits for street wear are
made of thin black or navy cloth, or
of mixed novelty wool fabrics. Their
S. C. Power Co.
Barnwell, S. C.
Gentlemen:
Please have a representative call on me 1929,
at ; M. I am interested in seeing the General
Electric Refrigerator in operation. v
Signed:
Address: '
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Once in a Lifetime
MAKING BEEF CROQUETTES SUCCESSFULLY
Leftovers Made Attractive In the Shape of Croquettes.
(Prepared by the United State* Department
of Agriculture.)
To paraphrase an old epigram, left
overs occur In spite of the best regu
lated housekeeping When they con
sist of meat
the family expects them to reappear
as hash, and puts on a resigned ex
pression. Why not surprise them with
one of the most select foods appear
ing on any luncheon menu, cne which
Is quite hearty enough for dinner, and
sure to be as popular as It Is with
the ladles’ clubs? Have croquettes,
which, If you Insist, are really only
one of the forms of meat hash, cooked
in a special way, but such a way
that they have an elegance that Is
quite their own.
Some Important points on making
croquettes successfully are i Mold
them long enough In advance for the
egg coating to set For frying, have
plenty of mlld-flavored deep fat, and
a frying kettle with a basket Heat
the fat to Just the right temperature
and do not let It smoke. Fry only
two or three croquettes at a time, and
watch them constantly. As soon as
they are golden brown, remove them
from the fat, and drain on absorbent
paper so they will not be greasy. The
following recipe, from the burenn of^
home economics, is for beef croquettes,
made from left over roast or steak,
but any preferred cooked meat or
chicken may be used:
Beef Croquettes.
a golden opportunity pre
sents itself. Such an oppor
tunity now be found at our
store, where we have just
received a choice shipment
of—
Living Room Suites
at $95.00 Up.
Don’t pass up this chance to furnish your living room
at a nominal cost. Other articles of furniture at proportion
ately low prices.
R. D. REID
Barnwell
V amville
2 cups ground
cooked beef
1 cup mashed po
tato.
8 tbs. gravy or
stock
1 tbs. onion juice •
1 tbs. chopped pars-
ley*
l tbs. butter
Tabasco sauce, as
desired
Salt
Pepper
Dry grated sifted
bread crumbs
1 egg beaten up
with 1 tbs. wa
ter.
Fat for deep
frying
Cook the parsley In the butter, and
mix with the meat, potato, gi^avy, and
other seasonings thoroughly. Mold
into croquette shapes. Dip into the
egg mixture, roll In the bread crumbs,
and let stand an hour or longer to
dry the coating. Heat the fat in a
deep vessel to 350 degrees Fahrenheit
or until a cube of bread browns In
40 seconds. Place two or three cro
quettes at a time In a frying basket
and lower slowly Into the hot fat for
two minutes or until they are a golden
brown. Remove the croquettes and
drain on a sheet of paper. Serve hot
with parsley garnish and tomato
sauce.
Eggs for Health.
'An egg a day increases the baby’s
ight, keeps brother strong, paints
glow on aister’y cheeks and lips.
keeps mother young, and helps father
to bring home the bacon. And this is
no ‘egg-aggeration, ”.
An egg tale will be held in front
of the Coart House Thursday, May
Printed Red Crepe de Chine to Wear
With Black Coat
hlgh-waisted Jackets are double-breast
ed and placed on skirts that flare out
by means of either panels or flat
groups of plaits placed on each side
and on the center of the front, or four
Inverted plaits fitted over the hips
and disposed on the front, the back
and the underai^iM. On one Jacket
some small pointed gores form a flared
basque over a skirt that Itangs lu
godets at the back. . Many crepe de
chine suits are shown with a short
sack or a bolero coat faced through
out with printed crepe. The collars
with long ends and side skirt open
ings, also faced with printed crepe,
are found on these suits.
Straight tailored dresses sometimes
have a sunray plaited center front
panel or pointed flared gores let In
around the skirt under a low hlpllne,
or else a group of plaits at the center
and sides of the front Their V-cut
neck openings are sometimes filled In
with a draped, plain or figured silk
■cart the end of which Is thrown over
the left shoulder, wound around the
neck and brought back to hang down
the right tide of the front In some
cases long, fitted. Mae-cut pointed
cuffs of the same silk cover the fore-
ADVERT1AE m The