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RECIPES
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__FINE SUGGESTIONS . Q
FOB GOOO GOOKING. ‘
0mm Chicken With Peppers.
A welcome and delicious variation
of the familiar cream chicken can be
made. Either fowl which has been,
left over from a preceding meal, or
. one which has been parboiled for the
purpose, can be used. in either case,
the meat should be cut in dice and
,lleasured. For each pint allow two
flippers. Remove the seeds from, the,
peppers, boil them for 10 minutes in
I ulted water and cut into dice and add
the chicken. Put two tablespoonfuls
«1' In the chafing dish and when melted
ltlr in an equal quantity of flour. Stir
the two together until smooth, then
Md one cupful each of chicken stock
and cream. Stir unceaslngly until
fills mixture is well blended, then sea-
_ Im‘witb salt, pepper and celery salt.
Mil the chicken and let stand until
' thoroughly heated, stirring od‘asion-
lily. Serve on rounds of toast.
Lobster on Toast.
Tovprepare lobster in a chafing dish
after this appetizing method. it should
be boiled, cooled and cut into dice.
. well in advance of the appointed hour.
{To every pint of the meat so prepar-Q
"Oil, allow one pint of sauce Put two
tablespoonfuls of butter into the char-
in; dish and when melted add two ta-
. blespoonfuis of flour. Stir until
~"‘ smooth. then add one half pint each
IoIt cream and white stock and stir
ponctantly until it boils. Add the
‘i - lobster, heat thoroughly and season
to taste with salt and cayenne pepper.
[Extinguish the lamp, then add the
beaten yolks of two eggs and two ta-
blespoonfuls of chopped parsley. Stir
”f [Or a monient. then serve on rounds:
.‘ of toast. The sauce must not boil af-
" fl! the eggs are added, but the lobster
,. Illl be kept hot by the water in the
‘ ' finder vessel --1Philadelphia North
1» Marleen
'. Fried Clams. Club Style.
Wash and dry between towels select- 1
la clams. Dip in batter, ‘fry in deep
” lat, and drain on brown paper. For
fits batter mix and silt one oupful or
Lbread flour, one half teaspoonful or
Illt and a few grains of cayenne. Add
X? We thirds cupful of milk gradualll'.
While stirring constantly and two
one. Well beaten.Se1-ve on half
liloes of cream toast and garnish with
points and parsley. ,flflor the
toast, cut stale bread in one
barter inch slices, remove crusts, and
put 13 halves lengthwise; then toast.
"if 1111 11
11111 1111111
gar. Lass MEAT ALso TAKE
dues or 3151115130115
karma sfiEAkFAs'r
d in meat eicltes the kid-
__ey become overworked; got
. .a,che and. feel like lumps of
The urine becomes cloudy; the
is irritated‘"hnd you may be
to seek relief two or three
auxin; the night. ,When the
chimp must help them flush
.Lv , is urlpous or you'll
sick 11617an “xiii . it first
. dull misery in“ the kidney
.14! stiffer from backache, sick
assesses. stomach gets
sue custodians you feel rheu-
on 51311511 the ‘weéther is
,u
,.
a
.1
matador lots of water:
,parboil 10 minutes in one quart
‘boiling water to which has been add-
.spoonfuls of butter till brown.
Melt four and one half tablespoonfuis1
of butter add four tablespoonfuls of
flour and still until well blended; theni
pour on two cupiuls of milk gradual-
E‘l). while stirring constantly BringQ
to the boiling point and let boil two:
minutes. Season with one half tea-I
spoonful of salt and a few grains each:
of celery salt, pepper and cayenne. Dip
slices of toast ‘separately in sauce.—
Woman's Home Companion.
E99: Baked ln Tomatoes.
Select medium sized tomatoes, wipe
them carefully, cut a slice from the
t0p of each and scoop out the greater
pull of the soft interior. Into eaCh
tomato break afresh egg, season light-
ly w’lfh pepper and salt and put a
small piece of button on top of the egg
Bake in a moderate oven just until
the whites are set, then serve at
once, preferably on individual plates,
and garnish with watercress or par-
sley-Detroit Free Press.
2TempIeton Stuffed Peppers,
Wipe four long green peppers, and
of
ed one-fourth teaspoonl’ul of soda.
Drain. cut in halves lengthwise, re-
move seeds, stuff. arnange in pan, cov-
er with buttered crumbs and bake.
For the stuffing cook one half table-
spoonful 'of chopped onion, and one
tablespoonful of green pepper cut into
small pitces, in two tablespooni'uis of
butter, five minutes. stirring Constant.
ly. Add two table-spoonfuls of flour
mixed with one teaspoonful of salt.
one fourth teaspoonful of paprika, one
fourth teaspooni’ul of mustard and a
few grains of cayenne, and stir until
blended; then pour on one half cupful
of milk gradually, while stirring con-
stantly.
Bring to the boiling point. add one
cupiul of canned corn, and let simmer
five minutes; then add one egg slight-
ly beaten, and two thirds .cupful of
dry bread broken in small pieces and
sauted in one and one half table-
V
String Beans With Cheese.
Remove strings. cut beans crosswise
in two inch lengths; there should be
two quarts. Let stand in cold water
until beans dr0p out. Cook pods un-
til soft in boiling water, to which has
been added one fourth- teaspoonfui of
soda Drain thoroughly add One
half cu-pful of grated rarebit cheese,
and one fourth cupful of heavy Cream,
and season _ with salt and cayenne.
Stir and turn into a buttered baking
dish. Sprinkle with grated Parmesan
”cheese and dot with butter. Reheat,
KNIGHTS TO HOLD GOLDEN
JUBILEE.
Second Time in History of Order That
Session Has Been Held Outside
United States.
When the Supreme Lodge Knights
of Pytbias. meets in Winnipeg. Mani
. tdba, Tuesday, August 4, nor its Gol-
den Jubilee Year Convention, a dis-
tinguished body of men represent-
ing‘every state. province and terri-
tory in North America, will inaugu-
rate a session 3f legislation whose re-
sults will be of' vital interest to three-
quartens of a million men in the
8, 000 lodges of the order.
it will be the second time in the
history of the order that a session of
the Supreme Lodge has been held out-
side the United States, the exception
hing "the meeting in Toronto in 1886
Actual: convention-Hem John Van
Valkenburg, of Iowa, a native of On-
tax-18.. presided as supreme chancellor
and moms Henry Rathbbhs, the
founder of the mderv-(l‘ebrnary 19,‘
1864) was present. -
Of that who were present in To-
..roi’1to_ in 1886 bulgfo'ur are expect-
all Itr Widow past supreme
mmmiiom—ncwm Dunn, of Wash-
Install. who; joined the Supreme
mm is 1339: Henry on, Berry.“
' minus “868 William w Blackwell
.for the ballroom. For tennis and golf
Iquickly that I would advise the pique.
POINTS IBOIIT
DRESSING WELL.
O
Sport Skirts Made of WhIte.
Girls pay as much attention to get-
ting costumes for outdoor activities as
the white sport skirt is used almost
exclusively. Linen is always per-
missible, writes Jane Barton in the
Tacoma Tribune, but it wrinkles so
Bedford cord, one of the cotton pop
1111s, or a fine bleached crasl1——tl1ese
latter are usually oyster white. Retina
is, of course, worn for these skirts.
but is not so smart as last season—
moreover. it has it trying habit of
shrinking and clinging.
Choose a distinctly tailored model
for these sport skirts, and do not have
frills and tunics. Most of them but-
ton down the center front or to the
left side. are cut over a two or three—
piece model, and frequently have a
patch pocket on the right hip just low
enough to slip in the hand easily,
in cutting several skirts of one
material, pin on the pattern in such
a way as to have the material. ISeg
to it also, with these ribbed goods.
that the pattern is not twisted, or1
your skirt will always look crooked.
Haste the first skirt according to the ,
pattern directions. Try on. make:
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LATEST FASHIONS
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times the skirt opens under a tuck
and is closed save for 11m 12 inches
at the top. When it opens all the way
both edges are faced or hemmed bpck
——the former if the material is heavY-
This should be from an inch and a
quarter to an inch and a half wide, is
stitched on the right side on both
edges or merely on that away from
the opening. The buttonholes are
weiked on the right side and the but-
tons are set far enough over on the
under side to prevent the skirt gap-
ins.
As the large pearl buttons nearly as
big as shall dollar are much worn,
get those with shanks, and instead of
sewing tight. work small eyelets in the
desired location, first accurately meas.
ured and marked, slip the shank
through and fasten with screw rings.
They are thus easily removed before
wash day. The buttonholes may be
worked if the material is not frayed
—-uothing quite takes the place of a
neatly tailored buttonhole—but it is
smart this year to have these large
buttonholes piped With the material. Ito make it up without doing so.
The sport skirts are worn longer
than last year's.
medium height may safely venture on
three inches from the ground, but two
or two and a half inches is better.
Turn up the bottom with the tennis
shoes on and you will get a more be-
coming length. Make a three and a
half or four inch hem. Do not turn
in the raw edge; after trimming it
necessary alterations, then ”D andleven, cover with seam binding left
mark the changes 011 the pattern. The;
rest of your skirt can thus be made
with practically no fitting. if you use
the high waist line—personally 1 al-
ways think it looke tmnmer than the
belt or girdle. though many girls are
wearing this bummer a broad ribbon
crushed. thinking it hides the slipping
up of a bpuse—turn in the top of
the skirt about three digl he of, an
inch, haste it to the bone or canvas
belt on the inside, and stitch neatly ,dles. says the Newark News.
on the right side close to the top. This
belt may be held by two books to the the black and white styles.
open and stitched along the lower
ledge; the-upper part of this bindins
,is then stitched to tho skirt.
With
this finish the skirt may easily be let
down though i should advise the
shrinking of all these \\ ash materials
Sweater Girdle.
The entire appearanlefif "‘9 line-1h” b.0911
white wool sw r can
by wearing frro \ the hips o f
the fashionable Roman striped gir-
The
most pleasing effects are obtained by
To be
overlap. but is not otherwise sewed effective. the girdle she 11 not be too
at the bottom.
the under part of the placket.
Thmneatest, easiest finish. for these
skirts is to sew a plain seam. turn'
both edges in one direction, bind to-
gether with cotton seam binding, then
stitch on the right stile three eighths
of an inch from the seam line to give:
1
the tailored air.
The” plackets are adjusted according
to directions in the pattern. Some~
,tractlve features durfirg‘the 10 days
‘the Supreme Lodge is In session.
ilion. Thomas J. psi-ling. of Macon.
(1a., will preside, be‘ hiding 9110ch-
ed Hon George M Henson a justice
of the Supreme Court at Maine, as
supreme chancellor, at Denver, two
years ago. The administration of
“Uncle Tom, ” as the leader is loving
ly and popularly kuoWn; has been in:
many respects a remarkable one, and
the order has a higher rating than
ever before. The reports will indi-
cate a biennium of great prosperity
and notable achievement. ~.
.The-order has assets of more than
Q
87,000,000, One feature of'ltls service
is the relief of needy members and
their families, and in this department
there has been expended the im-
mense ‘ sum of, 841. 000, 00. rThis
does not include the cost of maintain-
, lug Pythian homes in a doien states,
nor the xpendlturashor relief by
lodgw under immediate control.- ‘1:in
is noted :tlmt at least 18000000 is in;
PM ‘ ,
or‘xentatib,1888." and Walter 111*.- »- '
'ltlsbls. author of the llltnal,1888.
> blossoms-1 310 loan:
It is no ercut as wide {wide nor too 10118. So
as the outside, as it does not allow for :est styles of sweaters in
Q gorgeous fancy buttons.
$19,000,000, and an annual income of .,
of the new-
showing
The gayer
these are the more popular they are
Little Every Day.
Just a little extra effort. some add-
,ed knowledge gained each day. an ad-
ditional grain of ambition, these add-
;ed gradually and persistently will help
one to rise in any chosen line of
work.
.1‘
position to reduce the age limit from
21 years to 18. This was brought be-
I
fore the Denver convention in 1912,
and was passed on its initial stage by
a vote of 83 to 54. with about 30 mem-
bers not recorded. 'Under the law- of
the order it was sent to the 55 Grand
Lodges for their consideration The
vote in the Grand Lodges has been
close, and it is believed the sentiment.
is nearly divided.
An appeal will be made for the Su-
preme Lodge to establish or endorse a
Pythian Sanitarium for the care of tu-
'l'o Yourself
gymkeepding in “fiends? 316 y:fibest
friend boyourself and a p leas-
ure Ito others. Mostsicknesscs
in the ordinary and
mnorhllmentsof the di live
organs, and forthese
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8%
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5‘3
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$223:
IIIPOIITANT THINGS
ALL SHOULD KNOW.
Cakes without butter require a quick
oven; with butter, a moderate oven. j
When the hemstltched lunch cloths
show signs of wear and the hemstitch-
ing' pulls away, out. off the edge and
trim the square as close to the stitch-
ing as possible. hen purchase a
linen lace beading 'or from 5 to 10
cents a yard; shrink it, and use it as
an insertion to join the hem and
square together again.-—Dallas News.
Clean Starch.
Laundry starch looks so pure and
white, that many have never thought
to strain it. Dissolve the starch in
cold water and strain through cheese-
cloth. You may then cook it in the
1
I
The slender girl ofI
..__p’encll and a handkerchief, says the
- . eludes FrankM. Beckford, of- New
81113 \tb'at state he continued asISupreme
usual wsv, says Los Angeles Express,
,or you may let it settle and pour off
the surplus water and then pour in
boiling water, stirring biiskly until it
Ithickens You will be so much sur-
prised at the results of straining
starch that you will never again want
Lemonade That Is Always Ready.
Cover 11 pound of loaf sugar with
cold water; heat it slowly until the
sugar dissolves, then set away to cool.
When quite cold, add the juice of
twelve lemons. pour into glass jars,
and keep them in the refrigerator.
This recipe, says a Sentinel reader"
will give you two quarts of lemon
syrup. Use a tablespoonful or so in
each glass according to taste, add wa-
ter that has been thoroughly chilled.
and you will have a most refreshing
bowl-age ready on the moment for
your family and a goodly 316mm pf
guests.
Inc's Contents.
‘1 well-regain”: ding. as women
11's it pocketbook, visit-
ingrcards. Memorandum beak and
Memphis Nevis Scimitpr. To that
one woman has added a tiny mirror,
a half dozen shopping" card a book
of soap leaves and another. p‘a'der
leaves and a short piece out om an
Iorangewood stick... She is able to ac-
cept an invitation to lunch or dine at
a restaurant without thinking much
about‘ her personal appeara‘fe, as the
bag will produce all that she 11 to
make necessary touches to heégoilet.
‘ln pressing articles. inst f us-
ing a cloth to cover them, try a sheet
of newspaper. ‘lt glosses silk, and a
scorch does not mutton—St. Louis
Star. ‘ . . -
beiculosis patients.
The Dramatic Order of Khorassan.
called "The Playground of Pythian-
ism," will ask for recognition, and
there are otbér matters of interest
that will receive careful attention.
11111. expected that Hon. 13113.3
Youngkof Ada, Ohio. representing the
largé'bt Grand Domain in the order.
will be unanimously elected supreme
Chancellor. He has sol-Vet! two years
as vice chancellor and is well~ equip-
pedfor service as the successor of
Chancellor Carling. . .
The prize of .the election to the
second plane‘svill be sought by several
prominent members who are endorsed
by their Grand Domains. The list in-
ilampshlre; John J. Brown, of illi-
nols: Robert Burns-I of ' California:
Daniel H. Linebaugh.’ of Oklahoma,
and Fred J. G. McArthur. of Winnb
PGE- »
The Grand Lodge of Mississippi will
ask that Hon. Douglas 8. Wright of
inner Guard. Herotofore this has
been a custom o'dlce, though the
position of Supreme Outer Gnard is
consideroda apermaucnt position.
Two members of the Board of 0911-
trol of the insurance department will
be chosen to succeed 11.3.0 Ohm.
of South Dakota. and Charles s. Davis.
of Colorado, who were elected at the
Imuoa Convention in 1908.
Wallflower.
Thurman“ the
[MUWI‘MWW
Wadi-Munro;
«ammonium ,
“Mormon-nations!!!
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order into
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MEIRDA‘ JULY :19, 9914
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only ef’rdctical .
flame Dram/”(along
421mm
Prepared Expecially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial mea
E1
DEPARTMENT
1
FOR. BOBDERED MATERIALS.
One of the new borduro effects in
black and white, showing a fancy sir-
dle of brilllantI satin ribbon.
The bordure effects hold their own
among the long list of ultra-fashionable
materials. Even in inexpensive fabrics
very beautiful borders are found. and
they form the soledecorntion of the
dress in most instances. The vogu-
for black and white effects is illustrat-
ed in this frock of bordered marquis-
ette. Dress patterns come at all prices,
ranging from 82.98 each upward. Not
much cutting is required, except to
Pictorial Review pattern No. 6714.
bust. Price, 15 cents.
r
shape the waist and skirt to the fig.
me.
To make the waist of the accoma
panylng model sew front to side front
(on right side) as notched, leaving left
side edges free for opening. Close un-
der-arm seam as notched; close shoul-
der seam. Sew round collar to neck
edge and standing collar to shield as
notched. Gather lower edge of waist
between double “TT” perforations.
Sew stay to gathered edge, center.
even; small “0" perforation at under-
arm seam.
Gather lower edge of sleeve between
double "TT" perforations, sew sleeve-
band to lower edge. close seem an
notched. Tuck, creasing on crosslinel
of small "0" perforations; stitch 16
inch from folded edges. Sew in arm-
hole ns notched, easing in any fullness.
Now take up dart In back gore of
skirt. l‘lcnt, bringing “’1"‘.to corre-
sponding small “0" perforations. Close
back scams of buck gore and tunic.
Form double inverted'pleut in back
gore, creasing on slot perforations;
bring folded edges to center-back;
stitch from upper edge to small “0"
perforation and press. I‘Icnt front
edge of tunic. bringing "'I‘" to corre-
sponding small "0" perforations. Goth-
er upper edge between double “T'l‘”
perforations. Turn hem on small “0"
perforations. Arrange on back gore,
center-backs even; stitch upper and
front edges together. Join front gore
as notched, leaving edges to left of
center free above large "0" perforation
In front gore for opening. Turn under
2% Inches at lower edge for hem. Bow
to lower edge of waist over stay, cen-
ters even. Finish with a fancy belt of
brilliant silk or satin ribbon. -
oonsrnucnos some 5714‘
Sizes 32, 84, 36, 88, 40, 43 and 44 inched
W
state, provincial and municipal gov-
ernments,-publiclsts, etc., making 9.
body of‘ men who bulk large in the
affairs of .the two nations they rep-
resent. .
While the supreme lodge is in con-
vention ssv‘mi affiliated bodies‘wlll
hold their biennial mootirr‘gs,among
them. the Supreme Temple Pythian
sisters, representing 200,000 members,
of which Mrs. Ida M. Johnson, of Col-
orado. is. supreme chief. and Mrs. Jo-
sie eison. of Indiana. Secretary of
the Association of Grand Keepers of
Records and Seal, c. . Brown, of
South Carolina: president, and Benj.
W. Bartlett, of Ark, cecretary; and
Hon. H. M. Quin, speaker of the Mis-
souri house’ of representatives, presi-
dent, and Charles W. Baldwin, secrb-
tary.
Record Left.
To know ‘whether your telephone
has rung while ‘you are absent, place
a piece of thin paper and a piece of
carbon paper between the bell and the
clapper. im the Chicago Journal.
When the bell rings. the clapper will
make a mark.
I
maLw Macro-rm
“hummus—doss-
Quit-laud filial“- u as sub
IIE8'I'OIIE8 PLEAS-
ING I’LIIIIPNEGG
Samose Sold Under Mr. Baxter's “No
Cure No Pay" Plan. ‘ -.
There are a good many people in‘ "
iSoubh Norwalk who ardently wish
rt-hey could find some way of getting
fat and plump. While not ill, yet:
they are so thin and scrawny that
bheir friends think they cannot be
well. :In nine cases out of ten this
condition can bereadily overcome by.
using the combination of flesbvformln‘
foods known dis Salmose. This little
tablet taken three times a. day with
the food does wonders in building up- .
good health and restoring the pleasing
plumpness that is so desirable.
' Frank H‘. Baxter's Pharmacy is the
agency for this preparation and sells
it with the promise that if it does
not do all that is claimed for it in
making people gain in weight and in
'heaith the money will «be refunded
I You certainly can afford to try a 50¢.
box on this plan, as Samose will cost:
you nothing unless it gives satisfac-
”‘l
Norwalk Chronicler