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The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 7
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The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 7

Location:
Des Moines, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MOINES REGISTER Use Gereal in Oatmeal Muffins Mrs. Ruby Orr Will Speak at Luncheon Today Mrs. Ruby Orr will be By Wilma Phillips Stewart. Along about spring time, most families seem to be a little stubborn about eating cereals. If you have a supply on hand, use it before hot weather comes or the loss will put a crimp in your food budget.

In her column today, 3Irs. Stewart tells you how to prepare oatmeal-nut muffins. Many of you have learned to put cereals in jars to put into your refrigerator. This, of course, takes up storage space. I suggest that you use your oatmeal in muffins.

These muffins are nice enough to serve to guests, and we all know that hot breads make a hit with most families. Our picture shows you 'a tray of oatmeal-nut muffins with a grapefruit and apricot salad for a dessert spot in your meal planning. If you have any muffins Wt over, split them, toast and serve with jam for breakfast. Rolled oats are available in two forms quick-cooking and regular. Use either form in the recipe.

Quick-cooking oats have been cut into smaller pieces. The two kinds always are interchangeable in recipes. Oatmeal-Nut Muffins. (H lar'je muffins.) 1 flip sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder three-fourths teaspoon salt and one-half cups rolled oats one-half cup chopped nuts 1 egg one-half cup milk 4 tablespoons melted fat one-half cup molasses 2 4P Exercise for a Pretty 2Ws mmm. a i 1 i Beauty ana 10U.) By Patricia Lindsay.

Any part of the body which is too thin or too heavy is unattrac- tive and this certainly holds true of one's neck! And exercise for the correction or either condition is far more sound than using all the creams and lotions on the market! Once your neck has gained the requisite suppleness and beauty of form through exercise and improved posture, you may play with as many throat cosmetics as you desire! There are those 7 1 Flattering Print For the woman who wearfe size 18 or 20, this all-over leaf print on fine raj-on crepe is the answer to spring and summer styling. A Clare Smith design, it comes In a cool green on white background, lends itself to individual accessory touches, slims the midriff, flatters the figure. Long sleeves are full enough to catch every breeze, are tightened at the wrist for comfortable wearing. If you wish the name of the Des Moines store carrying this dress, write The Des Moines Register fashion editor. Delta Zeta Slates Iowa Day Luncheon Miss Helen Call of Minneapolis.

a province director of Delta Zeta sorority, wili be principal speaker at an Iowa Stat Day luncheon at 1 p. m. Saturday at Savery hotel. Other guests will include Mrs. Boyne H.

Piatt of Ames, stata chairman; Mrs. George Havens, national extension vice-president, and representatives of alumnae groups throughout the state. Mrs. Joseph E. Howland.

will be toastmaster. Mrs. Georga I. Wood is general chairman. Musical selections will be given by Misses Ruth Mary Needham, Barbara Anthony and Beverly Nord.

Miss Dorothy Jones will give a reading. Roses will be given to girl3 from Iowa State college and Drake university chapters in recognition of scholarship attainments. Following luncheon there will be an open house at the chapter house, 3118 Cottage Grove ave. Serving on arrangements committee are Mesdames Carroll V. Cram, George Peterson, Chester J.

Eller and Dale K. Hess and Miss Madeline White. State Convention. Covenant Women's auxiliary of Iowa will have its state convention Tuesday at Covenant church in Des Moines and will have as guest speaker, Florence Lund-blad, missionary to Africa. Mrs.

C. D. Lindfclt of Des Moines is state chairman, and Mrs. Arthur Paulson in chairman of the Des Moines group. DES Mrs.

Hoffman Ends Visit Here Mrs. Earl Hoffman of Bartles-ville, concluded a 10-day visit Monday with her mother, Mrs. Burt Forbes, 944 Twenty-sixth st. Lt. Col.

and Mrs. Irwin Shaw left Saturday to drive to Seattle, from where Colonel Shaw will sail to his new station in Japan. Mrs. Shaw will return to Des Moines and later will join Colonel Shaw in Japan. Mrs.

Emma Killebrew returned Friday afternoon to her home in Denison, after spending three months at the home of her son and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. R. H.

Killebrew, 541 Fifty-sixth st. John Matchelt of Grinnell was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ancel Hays, 4120 First st. TUESm APR.

IS, 194S. FOOD SlIOKl Oats porridge, for many centuries a staple part of a daily diet, has become a favorite cereal for Americans under the name of oatmeal. In the 1850's oatmeal was sold in bulk from large barrels In many general Mores. Points for By Edythe Net This This Mary Haworth's Mail Mother Shudders at Thought Of Teaching Prayer to Child Mother: "No, I'm not going to club today. I may as well resign, Tom won't sit still when I take him with me, and I can't afford to pay for, a sitter every week." which soften and bleach discolored skin but first, away with the double chin or the scrawny appearance! Bend the head well down to your chest, grasp the upper back of your head with both hands, fingers intertwined.

Then while forcing the head back, resist the movement with strong pressure of your hands. After your head has slowly forced its way back to an erect position, place your hands under your chin and press against the forward bending of your head. Do Parents Wallace Mrs. "I move that each of us who have small children give a small sum and hire someone to care for them in another room while we have our club meeting." SAVER Make this hit-or-miss Endless Chain quilt by the "Penny-Saver" method! Buy a little fabric at a time, make a few blocks a month! Such a thrill to work this quilt into your budget! Easy piecing. Pattern 7217; pattern pieces, directions.

Our improved pattern visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions makes needlework easy. Send 20 cents in coins for this pattern to The I)cs Moines Register, 33 Household Arts P. O. Box 182, Flatbush Station, Brooklyn 26, X. V.

Frint plainly NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE. AND TAT-TERX UMBER. Your new 1918 Needlework Book ready now! Only 15 cents. This 1918 edition has 97 illustrations of the best designs yet. Embroidery, knitting, crochet, toys, children's clothes, accessories.

Each design comes in a simplified pattern that is so easy to follow. Plus FREE a pattern printed in the book a lovely crocheted square; Where there's a will there's usually a way for mother to have some outside-the-home recreation without being unfair either to her children or to the family pocketbook. guest speaner at a luncneoa meeting today of the Women's department of Des Moines Chamber of Commerce. The luncheon will be at noon at Grace Ransom tea room. One of the first Americans to visit abroad after the war, Mrs.

Orr will speak about her trip to England, Scotland and Ireland. "Despotism" will be the subject of the film and discussion at i a meeting at p. m. Thursday at the Y.W.C.A. building.

J. E. Rat- ner, associate director of research at Meredith Publishing will i lead the discussion. Dinner at Bishops cafeteria will precede the meeting. Neck this from 10 to 50 times daily, without fail! Sitting or standing, raise arms shoulder-high, out at sides.

Bend elbows so arm forms right angles, and clinch fists. Pull arms and shoulders and head well back. (You should feel a pulling of spine muscles if you do this exercise correctly.) Then bring elbows together in front of body and lower head, neck and chest forward. Return to- starting position. You should make a complete circle with the bent arms moving from the shoulders.

Elbows forward, upward, backward and downward. A pretty neckline is terribly dependent upon good posture, so if yours is poor, correct it. CLUB MEETINGS. Crocker 3 p. m.

toaay in Community room of the school. Musical program by school chorus under direction of Mrs. Mabel Magner. Election of officers. Group I of First Methodist church.

W.S.C.S.. dessert luncheon 1 p. m. ThurFday at home of Mrs. J.

R. Proctor, 5201 Grand ave. Assisting hostess, Mrs. B. S.

Moyle. ProRram in charge of Mrs. A. N. Christensen.

Esther circle. Moniiamin Christian church. 7:45 p. m. Wednesday.

Mrs. Reed Hutton. 3929 E. Twenty-ninth st. Group to tie quilt.

WHIRL NECKLACE WHEELS 'Gnrevon quin. any colors. 500 2Sc. 100O 50c. Beautiful brads per pkg.

25e 33c: Merlin? silver necklace clasp, ea 15c: nickel silver necklace clasps, ea. 5c; ear screws, pr. fic; pinbacks with safety. kioi. 35c: felt, all colors, any amount, sq yd.

$2.25. Mail Orders Accepted. LAPCHESKE LEATHER CO. 717 St. Phone T52l' 32j25 4820 sizes 2-10 rross $1.00, 1 Method: 1.

Sift flour, baking powder and salt. 2. Add rolled oats and chopped nuts. 3. Beat egg.

Add milk, melted fat and molasses. Mix well. 4. Add the liquid to the dry ingredients, mixing just enough to dampen the flour. 5.

Fill greased muffin tins two-thirds full. 6. Bake in a moderately hot oven, 400 degrees F. 7. Run knife around edge of each muffin and tilt slightly.

(This keeps the muffins from becoming soggy on the bottom.) Suggestions. You can add food value and at the same time add iron (which we need for that spring-fever AAlinrr oHHinor run of chopped raisins. Don't forget I to put a little water in that un- filled muffin pan if your tin hold3 more than 8 muffins. Your milk drinkers may want a few tablespoons of apricot syr- up stirred into their milk. For dark muffins (as pictured) use dark molasses.

For a different effect, scatter a few nuts on top of each muffin, just before you pop them into the oven. conventional nor happy. Experience has taught me generosity of mind, a form of humility, a degree of personal integrity and some understanding of others. Simple Credo. I hope you know I would not tell my child my unbeliefs; but I crawl at the thought of lying to i her.

If she were older and no pressure were being exerted by my family, I think I would teach her a simple credo of honesty, kindliness, loyalty to self and others; resolve to do one's best always, as I do want her to believe in SOMETHING. DEAR C. You are a product of the school of hard knocks; and in effect your credo this: 1. Self-help is the only form of help there is. In the ultimate sense, spiritually, this is true; but true self-help consists in knowing and doing the will of God; or discerning His laws and abiding by them.

Built on Sand. 2. You believe that security depends on behaving "well," to gain others' respect or esteem: acting in terms of copybook virtues that make you reliable, predictable, an open book, useful to others and, to that extent, socially "safe." This is delusionary doctrine; a matter of building on sand. All is facade: there is no indestructible foundation. About Panic.

About your panic while reading the Lord's Prayer to your child and hearing her "pray." This was a volcanic stirring of deeply re- pressed neurotic material, brought into focus by the situation described; and far too entrenched and complex to admit of decoding without analytic guidance. You want to give Kit a normal childhood with normal and it is normal to sense the operation of spiritual force in life. Hut owing to a punitive history you've lost that awareness and cannot regain it via sectarian iaths, you say. For advice, perhaps Thomas Troward's writings may guide you back to the Kingdom of Heaven, which, according to Jesus, "Is within." Published by Robert M. McBride Company, New Y'ork City, Troward's two best-known books are "The Creative Process in the Individual" and 'The Edinburgh Lectures on Mental Science." M.H.

Mary Ilaworth counsels only through her roliimn, net by mail or personal interview. after entering Are you troubled by distress of female functional monthly disturbances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, tired, weak at such times? Then do try Lydis, S. Plnkham Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Famous to help women troubled tills way I Also a stomachic tonic.I lYnil D1NKUIU'Ctie kl Kin k. I IlllXlinitl COMPOUND I nP I 1 CREAM HAIR RZMOVtm I -I You can have alluringly hair-free I I leaf and arms quickly and easily.

I 1 Simply spread on and rinse off. Large 1 rube Also 10c 28c and $1.10 72 SKIRT A whirl skirt like Sister's for little "Me Too!" Make Pattern 4820 as a simulated jumper with puffed sleeves, round collar, for now. The angelic sunfrock is for summer! This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4820: 2, 4, 6, 8, 10.

Size 6, frock, l7s yds. yd. contrast. Sunfrock, 2i yds. 35-in.

Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern to Des Moines Register, 83, Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. See our Spring Pattern Book Send only 15 cents more for this catalog of easy-sew styles for the whole family. tunEi-wir MASS JARS AIE IEAI flUlT JAIS.

SAVE THEM I sen A MA HA WORTH: riease help me organize my chaotic thinking. I have a preco cious aiul ouitn slid- I denly members of my family have come to conclusion that rel religious is in 6r- i) ti aining (ii-r and that I am shirking duty in leaving this undone. It is my per- f5 a 1 opinion that K'it ia otill MARY HA WORTH. too young to be suddenly swung into the burdens of religion and religious education; but tonight I sat down with a copy of the lord's Prayer and read it aloud, with Kit repeating the words after me. As we progressed, I felt absolute revulsion for the thing I uas doing; even horror at the words I was having her repeat and parrot.

My very protective instincts were aroused. I felt that somehow I must check some dreadful calamity. Why this reaction? I have no religious creed; only philosophy horn of hard knocks, as my upbringing was neither How to Dress by Coletie J7 ljou cLte ikott and plump DON'T got a bulky iDO aet straight hanging jacket. Smart over slim or flare skirt, daytime or evening wear. RASH ON HANDS FOR "AGES" Disappeared in 7 Days! writes a grateful woman of Pittsburgh, Pa, after she began to use Cuti-cura Soap and Ointment to aid relief.

In just a week her hands were as nice as they used to bet Cuticura Soap and Ointment are scientifically medicated amazingly effective. Still the same low price. Buy at druggist today! How Dr. Edwards' Helps Constipated Folks! For years Dr. Edwards relieved patients bothered by constipation with his famous Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets now sold by all drugstores. Olive Tablets are mild, genii but oh so thorough! Olive Tablets act on both upper and lowir bowels to produce more natural-like movements. No criping. Just eompleU satisfaction. Buy today 1 XM jacket.

a not nature's gift but the FLEX RE lift PENNY YES! HE DRINKS NORTHLAND Homogenized MILK AND LOVES IT Phone 3-3201 -MA a. PASTEURIZED miLK 7 A Our specialty is coffee with EXTRA delicious flavor. We are never satisfied until hundreds of samples are tasted to find for OUR customers the richer, smoother, more delicious imports. Such flavor has made Butter-Nut Coffee famous. Our customers have learned to expect de luxe flavor in Butter-Nut! Coffee like that is the coffee for you.

Next time, buy Butter-Nut! (223.

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About The Des Moines Register Archive

Pages Available:
3,432,627
Years Available:
1871-2024