Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-10

waistline was in fashion. causinc n,
cure below the belt TO prOfrude in III,
I uGllest way, besides giving the weara,
| must uncomfortable sensations | went +,
famous corsetiere here in Paris anf
| asked her why she did not Introduce J
sra isAt-Ironted corset. Will you PLEASE
mn inlliu your own business, Nj. WORTH wa.
Eef fetort. and leave me TO mind mine ,
But even then, determined thar mr.
own daughters figure should NOT Ia
spoiled, nor her health and comfort icon.
3rdlzed While yet little more than n chilli
modelled her corsets for her myself ana
made them straightforward 1t is to this
corset cut on cOmmon-sense princip,. Is
ana with the enlightenment of n knowI.
edge OF anatomy to aid the modeler. tha,
| attribute much of the grace and SIM
p.eness of the middle-aged women Of fbs
present day" ''''
The Natural Entertainer.
The home that has an unaffected mar.
urai' charming hostess in the wife and
mother, IS blessed indeed. Hospitality Is
the lie Of a home and sure fest If en-
Joyment may be estimated by the ease
With which guests are entertained.
Wealth does not always extend the
warmest and most gracious welcome In
moderate circumstances who are queens
OF wealthy circle, and who seem TO be
born entertainers. Mansions are thrown
open TO them with pleasure and when
the social functions of the season are
over II Is to these women of tact and cul-
ture that the vote of thanks goes for the
greater part of the success. They are
not rich, but no one misses their lack of
money. They are gracious to every one.
They do not have maids and every one
is made comfortable and at ease by their
charming service. There is a general at-
1nosphere of cordiality. They are always
ready to fall in with the suggestions of
others. They are never too tired f. be
interested in all, and their presence is
like the morning sunshine. they can
cook and live happily for themselves and
for their living. What a great heritage
1t Is for these people to be born so, and
what blessing to their neighbors.-
Cooking Club Magazine.
-O...o-
New Recipe for Cooking Squash.
Summer Squash, Columbine-Cut into
quarters large, solid summer squash;
take out the seeds and pare. Slice length
wise into pieces half an inch thick and
sprinkle each piece thickly with salt Let
stand an hour to take out the water. AT
the end of that time fold the slices in a
towel and wipe dry. Fry to light
brown in about an inch of hot cooking
oil When all the slices are fried. place
them in a baking dish in layers we'll
sprinkled with grated Swiss cheese. Gov
er all with tomato sauce and bake for
fifteen minutes. Serve In the same dish.
Eggplant also is delicious used in this
way.
Coulis de Tomates.-CTo be used with
Summer Squash, Columbine;" or with
egg-plont.) Put saucepan with six me-
dunn sized tomatoes. small sliced onion,
bunch of parsley. a small piece of
dried laurel leaf, and half a division of
garlic root. Add salt and pepper, but no
water. Cover closely and cook for TWEEN
t. minutes over slow fire, then press
through a PURGE straner. Brown level
tablespoonful of sifted flour with a piece
of butter the size of walnut and stir
into it the tomato juice, slowly, that
there may be no Jumps. Cook for ten
minutes and use as directed with Sum
mer Squash. Columbine."
Auntie Goes Ginger Snapshot one
pint of molasses. When cooled to milk
warm beat into it one beaten egg and
one teacup butter and lard, mixed and
melted Add two tablespoonfuls ginger,
then work in one teaspoonful soda dis
solved a spoonful warm wafer and
enough sifted flour to enable YOU to roll
out the dough easily. 1t must be rolled
wafer thin. the snaps stamped out and
baked quickly. Remove carefully from
the pan and lay on sheets of paper until
cold and crispy.
Old Philadelphia Sponge Cake-Beat
together one pound granulated sugar and
the yolks of ten eggs until as light as
cream; the more these are beaten the
finer will be the grain of the cake Add
the juice and grated yellow rind of one
lemon. Have the whites of the eggs
beaten to a stiff froth and add alternate
" to the mixtures with one-half pound
sifted flour. Bake twenty-five minutes,
if in a single cake, less if baked in patty
pans.
~o.:.o-
Woman Acts as Deputy Sheriff.
Mrs. Jenny Kendall of Nashua is
deputy sheriff of HillsbOro county. n III.
Nashua has the largest Women's HUI
name society in New England. Mrs
Kendall organized it among few of her
friends, and has brought its membership
up to more than 300. 1t was first formed
as an auxiliary to the mems Humane So
ciety of Nashua, when was inactive;
but it has grown until, as the Boston
Post says, today the mems society is
really the auxiliary" Mrs. George T..
Anderson, wife of the police commission
er, is one of Mrs. KendalPs strong sup.
porters, and lends Mrs. Kendall her au-
tomobile to take her over the city and
county on her errands of mercy. Like
Mrs. Jennie B. Powers, deputy sheriff of
Keene, n H., sketch of whom we pub
lished recently, Mrs. Kendall says cruel
ty to children and animals is generally
due to ignorance or carefessness, and by
patience and reasoning, the offender can