Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 64

MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY TKII5UNE- WOMEN'S SECTION MAY 2G, 1918. PACE FOUR 4 I xx i xxx. VN -t XXX ss? Vs I. 0 xVxx xxN N. C3 -A I ci w.

awMtafrx NtsN.v,vssv noow "IN iS xx xxx How to Make Walls Attractive The Right Kind of Patriotism Defined; Japanese Actress Is Here to Study the Feminist Movement The Church Supper Can Help It Can Act as a Demonstrate? in the Saving o' Wheat. bv Dean Gilder sleeve of Barnard College j't'' I 'CW. I a ,1" -VC MM i a i i'ork "The American child nrnst he taught that Ins 1 Li ani his loysltv htloiijj to Ins country to takt' pride "in his country; to delight in seeing it forrmnst Mining the nations. In the children of flu' world lies the hope of the future: the pi'silility of an international relationship- in which war could have no place depend? upon their proper piiidance. Virginia Ochernn (i ilderslecve, dean of Barnard college, was the speaker.

She went on to in a tccent inter view at the college, which is the worn tin's college of olunilda university: "Patriotism is a great thing, hut there is a right kind and wrong kind of patriotism." Without wishing to condone injustice or oppression, as she pointed out. Miss Oildeisleeve pleaded that lie greatest stress he laid on humanitarian incidents in industrial relations rather than on national hatreds. To elucidate she suggested that history be taught so aa not to prolong the feeling of animosity toward Great Britain in this conn-try. Cites Cuban Incident. 8he suggested hearing more heavily OB incidents like the Cuban incident where the I'nited states startled the incredulous world by its true paternal ism.

Another such ii eident she cited wsb the payment to China of the money China had overpaid the United States in tiie Boxer indemnity fund. "China was so touched by the pro-eedure quite ordinary in dealings among nations that she used the inon ev to establish a fund out of which Chinese might be sent to American in Btitntions of haniing for their education," said the dean. "We cannot impress too deeply on th child mind that each nation is a tltizen of the world of nations with Mtponsibility to put down violence, lnjnstice and other enemies of comfortable communal existence," she tint on. "But the child must also be Hide to feel the direct responsibility ach individual toward the nation which he is a part. He must not ly vote occasionally to discharge this 4ty but he must at all times take a kn Interest in what his government doing." War to Teach Service.

The dean believes that one of the (treat benefit! of the war will be the inereased etBiousness for service, es. peially among women. 'Boya always looh forward to working, serving in some way or an otiT," she said. Girls particularly those who have been well to-do have The war changes this. 0 iris of all tavseg look already to doing something weful.

More will embrace this spirit jf prep aridness in the future. tit it rw xs 'vj'' i RYy Mme. Komako Kimura of the Tokiwa theater as Ophelia in Shakenpt-aro Tercentenary in Tokio (on left) and in her native costume. Dean Gildersleeve. she Sees Chance for Mistakes.

"Children deciding too early ou then lield of activity often make the mistake of mischoice. Often a taste of voca tional training makes a itch to get out and make a li clilioo. before he is sufficiently trained to do as well as he might Inter." Miss (iildersleeve is a nathe nf New York, a graduate of her own college as he Urearley school in Manhat tan, Fhe is a Ph. D. from Columbia and an LL.

D. from Rutgers. HE CHURCH SUPPER can hep food conserva'ion. it can suppl a meal to 100, 200 or more per sons which will substitute the fooda which am plenty lor the foods that ara needed abroad. And that in itself ia quite an item.

that is not all the church biipjer can do. It liin unobtrusively act as a denioiistrat ion center for tins Food Administration. Jt cun boost potatoes and other local vegetables, play up pinto beans, show the people how good corn meal, oatmeal, and barley really aie. The. church supper, like the college! bo( has possibilities.

For example, theie is the home grow a supper. That depends ou your community, of course. Ho Jim have maple trees 1 Do the l'urmiri grow cora which is milled nearby Then your problem is nettled excepting for the crowds which will flock to be ted on hot corn cakes and maple eyrup. If you are one of those envied Middle Western barley states you will have enough on your hands, lor barley probably the most a luptahle wheat navcr tfat ever got into society. Other states ha' potato flour, sweet potato flour, fcterita flour, torn flour, rice flour, peanut mc cassava Hour, taro flour, banana Hour, katir flour, mile flour, soy bean meal.

Whatever wheat bsMutc you have available, that is the thing to emphasUe. A church er without nny bread would be a distinct novelty. And it can well be done by using hominy or rice instead, or by doubling the potato terviugs. An absolutely Hht-atbs i'j er would be a real accomplishment. Prizes might be offere I to the women cooku the supper, for the be- heat and ryciesa quick bread, the best heath ss and ryeh-s cake, pud-ling from the new pfoiu already iiu-ii'M-d.

Coriitii'Til uutmeai are two of the attest wheat substitute with which to get ries.l'.it. oni bread and oritai' il Ipitriiits aii'UUy Ik it ra.lcj wit ft a "hi'h ex" by the conks nf the country. Urea pu ldir g', cakts and pn made from ti.e.-c sho I i.ot be aliotvea to compete lor pru' with tie made Willi Uie oilier Hour; le- f.imiliar. Our consumption slioiild be ilrastK't! church suppt cut ith hi' vvc are of f'i an I tut dnwn. The Low people how to cse li oilier sweets, honey, corn syrup, pic sv rup in cakes an 1 pet the example of i uch an n.i' ii-n, sugar nod It can iniLiin'ti foods frii 1 in dicp fat, of serving b.i'ter in umallcrsqtiamitic ai.d that tucie is mi ate.

Tin; church supper m'ght even teach some food lessons Iv serving diain-a with little tags showing the number of calories furnished I ihg tin 1 tn fiv the classification a food groups. Star. -From thi Kan City Delicious Shrimp Di: lies. A that is i.e. pic usual ore served made by i-ut'ing up shrimp and add.

rig tn two tat.n. spoons of tomato rat. up ir cvrrv p.r of shrimp. Mace un ett garnish with hard boiled egg'. If a saucer of creamed shrimps snd two onld potatoes and a few slices i.f beets are found in the irnt.ox at sam1 time, cut up the po-ritons r't small tribes snd take the shrimp fro'i the saue- and cut it up and mix with the potatoes.

Into the sauce beat the yolk of sa egg and a little vir.cpar, and serve oa lettuce leaves garnished with the a of beet. A drop or two of th" b. et juice dropped into the sauce will make of this dish one fit to grace any pink tea. Date Cream Pie This I original wi'h the emit ribntnf. One saiall pie crust, one half pint fcet milk, two eggs (whiter for topi, sugar to taste, two tablesjsKins minute tapioca, nutmeg or lemon or cinnarnoa.

Heat the milk tn boiling with tapioca. When thick stir in sugar rind yolks of eggs, beating briskly. Them add flavoring. Drop in a few dates, cut in small pieces; stir. Pour in baked? pie crust and cither put meringue of whipped cream on top.

1 4. Saving Tbod to Save Democraci) Household Hints ih not daunted by this, pt cchi and In; ai icle tell fche calls her subject Tiue Woinnu." ha- but in her In has wiit- "Tin- New founded a luana.iiic winch she calls by tl. iiaine and she expects to publish it lure tin 1 1' in J.ng.j-ri ami Japauesc, and to spread it broadcast iu both countries. It was the influence of Western ide a gamed tbniugn literature that did most to mold her thought. J-lict was graduated l'roio a high school head' by one Juiiko Takeaki and she ttpcaks iu the warmest terms nf her leader.

Taught to Ee a Personality. "Other schools emphasized only that one must be a good wife and mother," she said, "but iu hu School Were that we must be pcrsoiialitie, ton. In truth, the better the personality the better will be the Wife and mother. hi ie at school Mine. Kmurn took a spc 'ia! course in iiten.t and thus came t'i I.

now the theories of such men as (niellie, Pvr.in, Maeterlinck, Oscar Wild and hmersoii. One of the ino-t and immediate instruments her esjMuaI of the cause of woman was the reading of extract in various Japanese jnu'iiuls and ti agiiines nf the works of the famous Swedish feminist, Ellen Key, whose ardent admirer she is. According to Mme. Kimura it is not fair that woman be asked to riftVe all the time, and the power to right the wrongs which exist for wom en must be gained through the vote. Madame 's husband is in this country with her an.

I also her small I'-year oi son. Mr. Kimura is in thorough sympathy with the wife's idea's and will cooperate wi'h her in furthering them. He himself is the founder of a new religion which in English might be called ImaL'inntinn f-'et In Tokio, her native city, Mme. Ki rnui-a was noted as an actress and "feu had prominent parts in official eele'nra tions.

Fig Tudding a La Hoover. Two cups well cooked hominy, one-half int sweet milk, one-half cup sugar, or more to suit taste, a little nutmeg for flavoring, three or four figs, cut in small piece. Pake about "0 minutes or steam. Serve with cream or milk. Or it can be made with large cup yellow eornmeal, one or two eggs, sugar to taste, nutmeg or cinnamon flavoring, one-half pint milk or little more, a few figs cut in small pinces.

Bake as for a bread pudding. Dates may be substituted for figs. Hints on Features of Interior Papering and Decorating. WALLS and ceilings are probable the most important feat, ires of interior decoration. I'pOn them depends the home's attractiveness.

Planter finishes and plaster formg on both the wull and ceiling are varied and can be made most attractive. The old colonial house, white on the exterior, is ordinarily finished on the interior wtih white enamel, so far as possible. In the living room and parlor the use of a white enamel molding permits the use of almost any color wall paper, pviint or oil on a wall. This is accounted for in the ease with which the enamel molding may be changed to different shades. A light Cray, cream, olive or brown shade is easily obtained on the molding and consequently wall papers or paints may be matched.

To tinish a living room in good taste, pink, brown or green are ordinarily used. Walls may be covered with a number of different materials. Paper may be applied over the plaster and this has been and still is the most popularly used cover. as carpets on floors were out of vogue for a number ot years, so was paper. It has come back, however, and is growing more popular than ever.

That paper is the cheapest thini' with which to cover a wall can. not be truthfully said now. Artistically blocked by hand, Knglish wall papers, it is claimed by many architects, provide the most varied effects of any wall covering and arc the most beautiful. Eveiy design that could be wished, every color that ever been created, can be obtained on paper. Some of the expensive grades will last for many years, having five to six times the wearing power of the ordinary wall paper.

Plaster effects are as important as the various m-aterials which cover the wall. Fancy plastering is an art. There are various styles used, representing different stages of architecture, such as the Gothic, Jacobean and Elizabethan. The ceiling is the most opportune place for the use of various figures and partitions! which are cre-ited. Walls are often paneled in imitation of wood by the use of plaster.

A thin outstanding ridge of plaster gives the paneled appearance. It is attractive and often mtikes possible fur-their wall adornment. Applied ornaments are then often placed inside the panel. The stone wall is often made in appearance by a division of plaster blocks. By the use of the proper pflint and other camouflage, the marble wall can be easily imitated.

I Concerning Women Mrs. Elizabeth Tarkes Hutchison, the New York soloist, has given up singing for each concert to enter a munitions factorv at 11 a week. At practically every army post in the east wives of commanding officers have assumed charge of providing hospital supplies for the army surgeons who are sent abroad. Mrs. Thomas R.

Marshall, wife of the vice president, has borrowed an under-grown baby from a Washington diet kitchen and developed him into a utrong healthy child. Of the 9,000 workers making time fuses for American shells at the International Arms Fuse company, Bloom-field, NT. 5,000 are women, and 1,000 more arc badly needed. FASHION HINT Simplicity and usefulness must le combined in the awcet girl graduate's frock this year. This drews has both qualifications and a smart, piquant style besides.

It is fashioned from shimmering white satin with a narrow straight plaited skirt trimmed with groups of tucks. The bodice is a variation of the surnlice effect with a lonir ro'i collar doubly hemstitched. With a frock like bi, on8 jg prepared for avw otctuiga. -yr iV YORK. Mme.

Komako Kimura, the leading and perhaps the onlv really active sull'rage leader of Japan, has come to America for the purpose of studying the various aspects of the feminist movement here. "As things are now," ghe says, "the Japanese woman does not dare think of her-elf. Whin I talk to Japanese women about feminism they tav, 'I'll ak my father, or 'I'll ask my They are not like the American woman, clear-minded and independent of thought. Women the gieat mass of women must be taught to prefer the rough road, the life complicated and deep, which results from independent thinking. Women mtit rise in a body to bring about that real civilization in which war can no longer exist.

Men represent iree while women represent love and peace. The development of the race calls for the harmonious workings of both." To look at this diminutive little lady from the land of cheerv blossom" one wonld never think thai she could speak so decisively and convincingly of the status vtoujcu in uer HHiivu lann. She loofrs more like a dainty little hdv on a Japanese fan, with her flowered kimono and her glossy black hair piled high, than an ardent suffragist. Starts Movement in Japan. Pix years ago, however, Mme.

Kimura and two other enthusiasts sowed the first seeds of what is destined, if fijitv of purpose counts for anything iu such matters, to develop into a great move ment in Japan. One of her associates has since died and the other has had a change of heart and withdrawn from the cause and thus Mme. Kirrnra is left to carry on the great work by her- self. Mme. KimuraV task Is gigantic for government opposition is so strong th to even ue the words suffrage nr sn' fragist in writing or public speeches would make one liable to arresf.

Phe New Trimmed Gloves The embroidered gloves and the new eolOT trimmed gloves are so popular that It is difficult to keep a sufficient supply to meet the demand. Throughout France families for four or more generations keep on making gloves as a business, passing it on from genera tion tn generation. While this has resulted In the French glove being the best made and often the most or.iginal in design, it is significant to note that the really practical heavy glove for universal need is rare-I- made in France. Such gloves come om England. As to the new summer glove, the heaviest quality of silk has added touches In wee tucks, sometimes of a color different from the main glove.

Sometimes there is a very narrow plaiting about the top of the glove. Nothing will replace the white chamoisette for general wear. It Is sn practical for every purpose that it will not soon lose the hold it has pained In every woman's affections. Spiced Pickled Carrots. Make enough at one time tn last for a week or more.

Onefoiirfh peck carrots, one cup vinegar, one half cup water, one half cup hrown sugar, one half cup syrup, 3-inch piece of stick cinnamon, one teaspoon whole oloves, one teaepoon allspice. Wash and scrape carrots, cut into 1-lnch rounds, then cut into thin strips, cover with boiling water and boil 10 minutes; drain. Put vinegar, water, sugar and spices on to boil for 10 minutes. F'our over the drained carrots and boil five minutes; remove cover and boil slowly until the carrots are tender. Leave the spice among the carrots.

Toasted Cheese. Cut slices of whole wheat bread about half an inch thick and toast them very lightly. Lay upon them thin slices of dairy cheese and set the pan holding the bread in the oven, or place the slices on the toaster with a moderate flame or hot coals to cook the cheese. When th is melted and soft serve the slices. With a cupful of tea or cocoa this is a satisfactory and Hour-iahing lunch or suer dish.

Valuable work need not necessarily be salaried work, either. The woman who works conscientiously and Lard in the home or at child raising is no less a worker- than the one who works away from the home sphere for pay." The vocational guidance and training courses are looked upon with favor by Miss Gildersleeve, yet she has a reser vation. She sees the possibility of their a.buo. Precocious vocat ona! training without that groundwork of fundamental and necessary but nnspe cialized education would be disastrous, substitute. Pour th mixhm into pan, having it about one half inch thick.

Bake 20 minutes in a rather quick orpn Cut into erpiares and serve hot. Thi-batter may be baked in muffin pans. BAKED CHEESE OMELETS. Beat the yolks of three eggs until light and thick and fold in seven table-spoonfuls of grated cheese, a aeant half teaspoonful of salt, a quarter of a tea spoonful of paprika and one lat'gc cup ful of milk. Beat well; add the stiffly whipped egg whites and pour into greased tinibale molds or custard cups.

Pake in a moderate oven until well risen and browned. TEY THESE. Ink Stains may be removed from pol- is.hp'1 (table top or desk) by rnb lung with a soft cloth wet -'h iweet milk. 1'se light colored cloth and turn to clean portion as it becomes soiled, so you will not be rubbing the stain back on. If it is an old atain pour en enough milk to cover it and let stand few minutes.

Repeat if necessary. Persistency will usually remove the most obstinate spots. Potato Chowder. Six potatoes, three medium onions, four cupfuls of milk, one good slice nf salt pork, salt and pepper. I'ut the potatoes into small dice and put them in cold waer; cut the onions veiv fine.

Cut the pork into fine cubes and fry it slowly in the kettle in which the chowder is to he cooked until it i a light brown. Remove it from the stov ndil the potatoes and onions, and salt and pepper to tn'fe. ''over with boiling water and simmer lor about half an hour or until the veg tables are tender. Then add the milk, let it jiiFt come to a boil and stir in one tablespoon of flour which lias been in little cold milk. Boil up again.

More milk mav be added if more Hnnid is preferred. Serve with crackers. Summer Furs Due Fur has formed a alliance with Georgette and the two combined are budding out into all sorts of capes and coatees for the coming season. Seal he use of which up to the present time lias been confined strictly to winter wear -is appearing on the smartest of the new modes. snc- who has a limited amount to spend must months ahead will see the wisdom of neipiirin" seal garment for the coming season, or it can be made to serve th' double ole of a fashionable summer wrap now and later may become a warm winter varment.

Bright Hued Organdie Plouses. Charming organdie blouses arc in right colors, trimmed bv little triau- wbiti fi0M. oj Mooching aoue in imp A HAMMING NEW TAILORED HAT Tricks of the Milliner Bared i HERE ig how to make a soiled Panama hat as good as new: With 10 cent brush having a handle, scrub well with white soap and hot water, rinse in cold water, mix powdered magnesia und wood alcohol to a medium paste, brush well all over the hat. If hat is out of shape or if you wish to change the shape, now it the time while hat is wet. To make the brim roll more gently -till through the middle of trim so as to stretch it.

This pulls the edge to-U'ther and rolls it. To flatten more pull the edge and eiess with a warm iron. Panama burns very easily. To enlarge head si.c pull over a round of' pasteboard the size you wish. To make head size smaller insert a pasteboard round and bind a strip of cloth all around th 1 crown, at the same time pull the crown upward what you think it will stand.

You cannot avoid making the head size a little deeper. Now pin to a paper and put in sunshine to dry. It will take about five hours. Then, using vour dry brush, go all over hat, brushing off the white powder. Finish by polishing off the white tissue paper.

A wide brim can be cut down, slight-iv dampened, turned over and stitched on the machine. Or it may have a binding stitched on. This is the method used in large department stores. To black a hat use a good liquid shoe polish. Brush the hat and pick out old trimming threads.

A 10 cent paint brush and saucer are your tools. Black all over with good even strokes. Put sun to dry. Now, if top of crown or sides or brim look baggy or out of when partly dry press with a hot iron. Press on wrong side.

You can roll or bond them while damp and tio or pin into shape until dry. Eight coats will color a white hat. If it gets very stiff from so much blacking go over it pressing with fingers enough to soften a little. Stirrup Bag Handles The newest handles for knitting bags are made from racing stirrups and have jut the proper degree of sportiness that girls like. They are of fine steel, capable of a beautiful polish, and the shape is excellent.

The bag rr.nterinl can be gathered over the footrcst of the stirrup, 'and the hole in the top. which was meant for a strap, is just the place for any decorative bit of tas el or bow your fancy dictates. Sleeveless CoatB for Tots. Among the latest novelties developed for small girls is the sleeveless coat or jacket of black velveteen or bright col ored wool jersey or velour. This garment was introduced as distinctly a sports garment for women, but design ers of children's apparel tried it and found it good looking on the more youthful figures.

It met with the in stant approval of the children themselves, and now it is being worn quite as generally by little girls as by the older ones. These may be buttoned down the front, or they may be slipover garments, all according to laoice. Xt MBKTU HINT. Brekfaat. Stewed Dried Fruit.

Fried Shad Eo. Potato Cakes. CoffM. Lmxcteon. Barambled Fgg.

Colonial Oatmeal Bread. Oraa Marmaladt. Dinner. Oora and Tomato Chowder. RiM ad Chicken Croquettes (left tot Fowl).

Green Peaa. Cholat lea Cream. ODDS AND ENDS. After Washing Curtains, allow them to dry only a few minutes and while still wet hang them at windows Ok the Curtain noles or rods Tliev will fall into place beautifully and will dry in a short time. Bv this method they require no stretchers, and they can be replaced a very short time after they have been taken down.

To Tack China, glassware or other breakables, water the straw or ex eebiior; then pack around and in Uu' articles. Both will swell when wet and the cracks or openings arc filled. Ways to Use Cinnamon Drops or as ome say, "redhots. When baking apples remove the core, fill with the drop. Stew them wi'h dried peaches, apricots or prunes.

Put them in lemonade, apple pies, gelatin or anything that eallt for flavoring. They flavor and wteten. In Setting Out CarTots for Seed this epring cut tops off about two inches below sprouts; plant tops, therein leaving two thirds of the carrot for teble us. LEFTOVERS FOP. SALAD.

Macedoine Salad -Nearly all col i eooHl vegetables are suitable to le need in a salad, either alone or several In combination. Lima beans, asparagus tips ana cauunower are r-spec-iallv a eeptable. Por a mixed vegetable salad eooked peas, carrots, In-, fs, string bean and many others may be added. ut the carrots and beets into cubes and the beans in short lengths. Pile each vegetable separately, arranging eon trasting colors next to each otLer.

(iar nish with radishes, lettuce, arid serve with cooked dressing. Potato Salad with Fish Twelve cold boiled potatoes, chopped with leftover eodfish, salad dressing, two tablespoons melted butter substitute, one cup mil' one teaspoon salt, one half teaspoon each of pepper and ground mustard, om etp vinegar. P.oil well, add two well beaten eggs. Take from fire and sti' for five minutes. When coiil pour nvei Salad, FOB STEAWBEERY REASON.

Buckwheat Shortcake One cup milk fWO teaspoons baking powder, one ten apoon salt, one and one-quarter cups buckwheat flour, one teaspoon fat sub aUttrte. Wft the baking powder with the ftesur. Add salt and milk. Best to a batter, Add the melted fat 15 twir-w' a Mi This smart tailored hat Is developed red mflan hemp, the tmden facing of the Lrim being natural straw. A apray of small red berries witj preen foliage and a ribbon band with wide ends at the backs ara uaed laj trluiiniujc.

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