The Archive · 1937

Al-Bran Muffins

tablespoons fat 1 cup flour cup sugar ¥ teaspoon salt exe 21g teaspoons bak-1 cup all-bran ing powder cup mak Cream shortening and sugar thoroughly; add egg and beat until creamy. Stir in all-bran and milk; let soak until the moisture is taken up. Sift flour with salt and baking powder: add to the first mixture and only disappears, Fill until flour muffin pans two-thirds full ko in a moderate over (400°F.) about 30 minutes Yield; 8 large muffins (3" in dia-or (24" in diame-12 small When sour milk or butter-used instead of sweet milk, teaspoon soda and only 1 tea-baking powder Miss Rosalind Marquis couples her natural straw wagon wheel hat up with a pouchy bag of natural straw, which is done up in the same kind of tile velvet ribbons as the band on her hat Seeing Shanghai First Our visitors are still shopping, al-belt with rather more restraint than hitherto, as possible difficulties of transportation loom up before them, but as one woman put it: "I haven't been able to see Peking and the For-hidden City, but T've had the leisure to look around Shanghai shops, museums and collections, and I've been able to show the old residents a lot of beautiful things they never knew about before, You Shanghai people, she continued, are so used to running up to Peking or over to Japan whenever you want to see something that you overlook things right at your feet. I've several other leads to investigate and if I can only stay here as long as I'd like to, you'll see me showing Shanghai to its own citizens on my personally conducted tours, Want to join?"

The same lady, who'has a pretty taste in art, and a passion for. cer-was surprised to find could be pul here. "Of she admitted, "I can't give you any good stories about strolling into the Chinese City and discovering beneath layers of dust some priceless bits of blane de chine or sang de boeuff, My bargains may.or may! not have any claims fo antiquity, but they are worth to me all that T paid for them because I like them, When I make a real vestment I get as'many connoisseur and I believe you have them right around yous-to judge the curio, and a least it is teaching: me a Jot about Chinese art,"

Collecting Thrills There are many other visitors who, far from being disturbed by the firing, except, of course, by the distress and damage caused, are anxious fo get close to the front as possible What's the best place to see. the fighting without getting hit?" demanded an amiable lady the other day, in the same tones in which she would insist upon having a ringside seat at 'a boxing match, Her barrassed guide-manager is having a hard time to prevent her from endeavouring to force her way through the barricades outside Chapei, A brisk sale of diaries should b: going on, to judge from all. the tourists who are keeping a record of it, One of them has gore back to the "Rumouresque" of her Great War days when news and rumour. indiscriminately were pasted into a crap book to be marked later according to accuracy. She was in war work and on one of the forced evacuations the tome had to be behind, to her unending regret Speaking Of rumours, it is: interesting to note at this time how: nany different stories are circulated about The jaunty suit to travel in and to wear to greet the autumn, not to mention that it will be useful for southern trips later in the year

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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