The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, May 16, 1929, Image 7
Woman and the Home
lational Music Week
Is Observed at Hida
Large Crowd Shows Appreciaticn of
Program Arranged by Beethoven
Music Club. /
A large crowd showed an* apprecia
tion and love of music by their pres
ence at the school building in Hilda
Thursday, when a program in obser
vance of National Music Week was
given by members of th6 Beethoven
Music Club of Bamwell. After the
invocation by the Rev. M. L. Banks,
visitors from Double Pond, Oak Grove
and Hercules joined the folk from
Hilda in community singing, led by
Mrs. Ira Fales, which made the air
ring with joyous melody. Derry Pat
terson, Martha Moore and Johnnie
Knobloch delighted the audience with
voice, piano and violin selections, re
spectively. Several choruses were
given by the following group: Mildred
Moore, Derry Patterson, Elmer
Grubbs, Johnnie Knobloch and Bettie
Banks, who accompanied upon the
piano all selections.
After the program had come to a
close, Mrs. Hutto, of Hilda, remarked:
“The only thing we didn’t like about
it was it didn’t last long enough.”
The following committee from the
f lda H. D. Club was m a great
~istrre responsible for the enjoyable
.•nirg of music: Mis. Ella Collins,
Mrs. J7TT JTartzog, Miss Roberta
Bonds and Miss Janie Lou Hutto.
COSTUMES OF LIGHTWEIGHT WOOLEN
TUNE IN ON A VARIED PROGRAM
FRIGIDAIRE RECIPE
BOOK IN 2ND EDITION
A second edition of 250,000 copies
of its new recipe book giving formulas
for unusual desserts end salads never
before possible to make in the home,
has beer sent to the printer by Frigi-
dsire Corporation. The first edition,
which ran 500.000 copies, was exhaust
ed within sixty dny: after publica
tion.
The book, which is being distribut
ed through dealers everywhere fea
tures practical household applications
of quirk freezing, accordir g to its au
thor, Miss Verna L. Miller, head of
the corporation’s experiment kitchens.
Many of the recipes were devised in
conrecthn with engineering develop
ment of the Frigtdaire cc»i control,
arcla'tvwd t*s the grea-e* single con
tribution to h^ustlnld refrigeration
since the fir*{ tee box.
“The same kit n cf frozen desserts
and salads usually enjoyed in hotels
and restaurants equipped with power
ful refrigeration machine^, may now
be made by the average housekeeper
in her own kitchen with the help of
thess recipss and the aid of cold con
trol,** says Miss Miller.
“We conducted lengthy and exact
ing testa covering each recipe before
it was Anally approved. Hurdreds of
visitors to the experimental kitchens
tasted variations of each recipe and
voted their preference. In some cases
we tried more than eighty combina-
^^^ns of ingredients before the recipe
^Ks Anally perfected.
“In addition, each separate recipe
was checked for appeararce. A de. aert
must not only be pleasing in taste
but also attractive in appearance to
win popular approval. The recipes
were devised with an eye to economy
and ease of preparation. Freezing
tests were made under various condi
tions to insure uniform results.
“Besides giving the advantage of
six freezing speeds in obtaining the
varied temperatures necessary for
freezing these new desserts, cold
control cuts the freezing time of ice
cubes almost in half.” ~
Presented for Spring
Quite an Important fashion develqp-
ment of the spring Is the new diagon
al stripe print which Is another of
fering to the votarlea of modern art
Dynamic to a degree, these diagonal
stripes give a feeling of movement
to any frock made from the print
Stripes off the conventional verti
cal' or horizontal have never been
used before In printed or woven ma
terials for women’s garments. Sur
prisingly enough they perform the ap
parently Impossible—that Is, they will
make the fat woman look thin and
the thin woman look fat and all be
cause the eye can’t measure accurate
ly the dimensions of a Agure In diag
onal stripes. The design Is applicable
to coats, frocks or skirts and may be
used in a variety of arresting arrange
ments.
TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER
FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS
ire announces
Lowered Prices
, 4 . • i k -
onsrigidaire equipment for
stores and restaurants
Get the fact* at our thoteroom
INSURANCE
FIRE
WINDSTORM
PUBLIC LIABILITY
ACCIDENT - HEALTH
SURETY BONDS
AUTOMOBILE
THEFT
Calhoun and Co.
P. A. PRICE, Manager.
itieaOy by FrigUlalre, they
» afford the
be placed to
poaafble convenience. The prob
lem of ictag la gone!
FRIGIDAIRE
PRODUCT OP GENERAL MOTORS
Williston Hardware Co.
Williston v S. C.
IMS
Time was when woolen weaves
flourished only when the thermom-
Her descended the scsle. And now?
Sentiment in regard to the timeliness
of woolen fabrics has completely
changed. And why? Well, because
the woolens themselves are that trana-
formed, modernized, as it were, they
tune Ir. to the scheme of things the
whole year round.
True, It takes some stretch of the
Imagination to believe that the sheer
dainty phantomwelght wool georgettes
and crepes and lacelike novelty weaves
for which the world of fashion Is
showing such enthusiasm this season
are descendants from the sturdy pro-
sale utilitarian woolens of pre-modern
days. It ta enough to convert even
the meet skeptical Into ardent evolu
tionists. But thanks to the weaver's
magic art, the miracle has been
wrought, with the result that the new
woolens are playing a leading rota in
the spring and summer style program.
One of the most unique and Interest
ing fashion shows ever presented was
the Golden Fleece pageant which re
cently played to a record-breaking
audience, turning away over Ave thou
sand In one week lirNew York, later
repeating Its triumphs and record at
tendance In Chicago. The costumes
shown wera all of wool, ranging from
bathing suits through sports clothes
to afternoon appareL Many of the
woolens were that sheer and supple
they draped like softest of silk. Other*
were as diaphanous as the daintiest of
chiffons. Still others carried lacelike
pntterninga which characterized them
at “wool laces."
A new fabric which made a decided
ly favorable Impression waa white
wool pique. The sleeveless frock to
the left In the picture Is of this charm
ing weave. The white of the wool
pique Is contrasted with a piping of
batter yellow outlining neckline,
sleeves, the tabbed skirt yoke as well
as the graceful Jabot. This frock was
posed at the style show under a hotter-
yellow Asnnel coat, the same made
with a draped cape. White kid shoes
and a white soft straw hat comple
mented this costume, as did also the
handbag of white wool pique with
botteryellow trim.
The bright red wool crepe two-piece
Jacket suit, to the right In this Illus
tration, has an accordloo-plalted skirt
with a scalloped hemline. It la worn
with a white-ground striped double-
breasted blouse, thus again testifying
to the supreme modishness of stripes.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
(A ItSt. WtcUrn N««ap«p«r Union.)
For Better Homes '
Rhubarb and Strawberry
Jam Especially Favored
These two flavors combine especial
ly well In a preserve, and many peo
ple like the slight acidity given by the
rhubarb better than the nnfhodlfled
sweetness of plain strawberry Jam.
Both fruits are obtainable early in
the season in most parts of thb coun
try. The proportions and di&ctlons
are from the bureau of home econ
omics.
2 quarts rhubarb cut In 1 inch pieces
1 quart strawberries \ ,
IK quarts sugar
Cover the rhubarb with a portion
of the sugar and let It sta&d for an
hour or so. Crush the strawberries
and mix with the remaining sngar,
then combine with the rhubarb. Place
over a low flame until the sngar has
>lved. Increase the heat and cook
Ickly, stirring frequently to prevent
Cook for shoot SO mlnnteti,
until the mass Is thirty thick. Poor
Into hot sterilized Jars, cover with
paraffin, seal, and store In a cool,
tfry place.
P1NWHEEL COOKY
QUITE UNUSUAL
Dough Must Be Made Day
Previous for Best Results.
Unusual both In appearance and
method of making, to say nothing of
their good flavor, are these plnwheel
cookies of chocolate and vanilla. The
bureau of home economics tells how
to make them. Read the directions
all through carefully before starting
to work, and you will find that the
dough must be made the day before
the cookies are wanted If the result
Is to be completely successful. These
cookies are good for any social oc
casion.
H cup milk 1 egg
2 cups sifted flour ^4 tsp. salt
tt cup butter tsp. vanilla
1 cup sugar 1 square unsweet-
2 tsp. baking pow- ened chocolate,
dsr — ; ----- malted —
Cream the butter, add the sugar
and the egg and milk which have
been beaten together. To this liquid
.mixture add the sifted dry Ingredi
ents and the vanilla and stir until
thoroughly combined. Divide the
dough Into equal portions. Into ^
of the dough mix the melted choco
late. Roll out W of the chocolate
dough Into an oblong sheet about %
Inch thick on a lightly floured board.
Over this sheet x>t chocolate dough
spread % of the portion of white
dpugl^and pat out Into the same size
as the chocolate sheet Beginning at
the end of this oblong sheet of choc
olate and white dough, roll It up as
you would a Jelly roll. Make a
similar roll of the remaining portions*
of chocolate and white dough, putting
the white on the bottom and the
chocolate on top. Wrap these rolls
of dough well In waxed paper and
put In a cold place overnight to chill
thoroughly. In the morning cut them
Into very thin slices with a sharp
knife and hake in a moderate oven
until lightly brown. (It la necessary
to have the cooky mixture very cold
If It la |o be cut Into thin slices for
baking.Jj 1 Store the cookies tn a tight
ly covefod Jar so that they wlU hold
their
WOMEN OF FLORENCE
WANT COTTON SACKS
Florence.—Another South Carolina
county has joined the fast growing
ranks of those whose women desire
their groceries sold to them in cotton
sacks. The Florence County Council
of Fairm Women adopted a resolution
at its spring meeting endorsing cot
ton as a container for flour, sugar and
feeds, and asking that housewives all
over the South demand their groceries
in cotton sacks. The preference of
the women for cotton bags, as em
bodied in the resolution, was based
on their ‘ desire to create a better
market f° r cotton by using cotton
products; and their realization that
the cotton cloth could be put to many
important uses after the bag was
emptied. In connection with the
meeting an exhibit of household arti-
clea and garments made by farm
Tvomen of the State from the laun
dered sacks was displayed.
A large number of women’s organi
zation's in the south have adopted reso
lutions in regard to the cotton con
tainers. Among them are the South
Carolina Federation of Women’s clubs,
and county federations and farm
women’s councils jn South Carolina,
Georgia and Arkansas.
Let us suggest the things we have for these BETTER HOMES and for you to
buy at MOST REASONABLE PRICES.
Congoleum Rugs, Kitchen Cabinets, Oil Stoves, Plain and Enameled Breakfast
Room Suites, Dining Room Suites, Bed Room Suites, Living Room Suites, Oc
casional Tables, Chairs, Art Squares Jtugs of all sizes and quality, Porch Swings,
Chairs and Seats.
We were never better prepared to furnish a home than we are today and
those who are interested in new homes or the refurnishing of your old home, we
can certainly beautify it for you.
You can’t spend too much money on HOMES. It is a good investment.
Surround yourselves with beauty and study to make BETTER HOMES in every
way.
We haven’t space to describe all this beautiful furniture but give us a call
and get SERVICE that will please and help you.
R. D. REID
Barnwell
Vamville 1
l
♦ ♦
Broiled Mackerel Fine.
’ As with any cored fish, the salt
used for preserving mackerel most be
to a large extent removed before the
fish Is cooked. The bureau of home
economics says that when you have
selected a good, fat salt mackerel, soak
It overnight In cdld water to cover.
Taste It If sufficient salt has been re
moved, the fish can then be placed un
der the flame of the broiling oven and
cooked slowly to a light brown. If
the flab Is still very salty after soak
ing, place It in a skillet, cover It with
cold water, allow the water to come to
a boll, and poor It off. Then broil Pot
the cooked fish on a hoc platter akin
side down, pour melted hotter over
the fish, sod garnish with thin
ot lemon tad
Mr. Merch
Your advertisement on this page will be
v
read by the housewives of Barnwell County
and thereby help you sell your goods. Try
it next week. \ -
TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER