Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 8, 1915 · page 10

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

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000 3811008
1‘03 30000 000H010

Oatmeal Gems.

3‘9 ne cup oatmeal add half cup
. one cup white flour. our
teaspoon making powder, half
salt, one tablespoon sugar,
VV,lkV,to make a drop batter. Last-
‘m one tablespoon melted butter.
ii and bake about 20 minutes
I!“ greased gem pans in a good

 

~_.

taunted Graham Bread.

ngwo cups buttermilk add one tea-
soda. two large tablespoons
‘ .three cups graham flour. and
gait. Steam one and one half
lions. and then bake until light brown.
. graham flour can be used,, and a.
tile illrhlte flour added, if wished.
steaming I use a tin pail with a
,V and put this in a larger ket-
ii! of boiling water with a little board
9 liottom to keep the contents of
poll from burning. and a weight on
f the pail to prevent it 'mm turns
. over. The water in the outside
'1 tle11‘should come almost, but not
’ . to the top of the inside pail cov-
nil should be kept boiling closely
The outside kettle
mild “Also be covered securely, to pre-
lit the escape of steam.

 

Strawberry Jam.

11 in a porcelain, kettle four
s of strawberries and two cups
V.,curmnt juice. When thoroughly
lifng add two pounds sugar and boil
in. 18km well and put in jars. Seal
1 parailn, cover, and put away in
ML. dry and dark closet.

‘

A Cherry Combination.
Aline combina: ion (an be made with
‘ohei'ries and stlawberries 150::
cherries. just using enough water
start the juice. Pass through a
o. Mash an equal quantity or
maWberries, and add to the cherry
1 Boil about 20 minutes, then add
user that has been heated in the
pound of sugar to each-pint or
oil until thick and clear. and
the jars.

 

Se/eWM/c

Infants and Invalids

 

Stimuli lllll .
lfli ill or trans

Though the actual fighting is not in

like same material of which the gown

Via made.

This is the simplest form—the first
transition, it might be said. The next
is the model where the girdle or belt
Vldoes not entirely encircle the waist;
part of the upper part of the dress e1:

min mills
lll null llow

Unexpected Meals.

 

622131 ePrdctical.
flame Drew/“(along

.eronr

HORLICK’S‘

tthe part of France where gloves are

MALTED M'L .manufactured, all the workmen, even
those as old as forty-six, have gone

11'. FMDI‘EIIKM 3"“... into the army. This takes away the ex-
Rich ”madam“..me perts who have been all their lives in
Foriniouu. invalidouigrowingchildm like art of preparing kid correctly to

Puumtdfimupbuildinghwhokbody.
Invigoromonuringmodnudtbo

1 Monheoitliuldun Melodies. V
W you my "W8“ .
m m J . I. "l‘. ‘fl'.’

Buttermilk Muffins.

To one pint of flour add one hall:
teaspoon soda. one half teaspoon salt,
one half cup sugar. and enough butter.
milk to make a stiff batter.

 

Orange Shortcake.

One cup sour cream. onedourth tea
spoon salt, one teaspoon soda. Dis-
solve salt and soda in a tablespoon of
warm water. Add flour to the mixture
to make stiff. Roll out into layers. put
butter between, and bake. Make a
filling of one orange as you would
with a lemon. Pull three oranges
apart and sweeten. Fill in between
the layers of shortcake with part or
the filling and the oranges. and put the
rest on top. . This makes Shortcake
for six perosns.

 

Hints on Making Lemonade.

Wipe the lemons over with a damp
cloth.

Scrape the outer rind with pieces of
loaf sugar.

Squeeze the Mag from the lemons
into a ins, and add the sugar used to
scrape the? rind and any extra sugar
which may be required.

Pour over the juice the boiling water
allowing one pint to each lemon.

Remove all th epips from the lemons
before pouring on the boiling water.
Do not add the peel, as this makes the
lemonade bitter. 1

Lemonade sweetened while warm re-
quires less sugar.

flaw

if your tenants are moving use a
Sentinel Want Adv.

“‘make gloves is a very difficult one.

‘The work now has to be done by
women and young girls. " This was the
statement of a well known New York
glove manufacturer. He told me that
his firm had all it could do to fill or-
ders. even with the natural falling off
of trade in war times. Where England
used to be supplied with cheap gloves
by Germany and Austria. all this has
now to be done by the French manu-
facturs.

Silk gloves have new details. though
they are really more slight variations
from present styles in kid gloves than
anything strikingly new. The tranc-
hant effect. that of having the pieces
between the fingers of a different col-
or, is striking. but has to be used with
discretion to get an effectiith a white
dress, black hat and black shoes.

Gloves that pull on over the hand
and have no ‘other opening are fitted at
the wrist by a broad strap. These make
a splendid morning glove, but are not
worn as much with afternoon clothes.
For afternoon summer wear dresses
the gloves with open work Wrists are
very desirable. They do not look as
heavy as the plain silk Milaualas and
go 'well with filmy clothes. Ear sim-
pler frocks, silk gloves, with little
lieurettes scattered over the arm part.
are not new. but the pattern and the
method of scattering are never the
same each season.

A11 oddity in kid gloves is the mill
tary glove with an inset contrasting
gore at the outside of the arm. The
glove is generally laced who a con-
trasting cord.

Here and there yet in over increas-
ing number, are set-11 gowns that have

‘1 the appearance of‘beiirg princess shap-

ed. This is sometimes only the suppres-
sion of 1a different colored girdle, a gir-
dle that is very inconspicuous and of

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Hill H 01101
1.00 1101008 H030

A GLASS OF

corneas vou ,

n...—

 
 
 
 
 
 

heys, they become overworked;

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

typo. get abbut four ounces. of
from any good pharmacy:
bl {wound in a. glass of wa-
s.» reakfast for. a. few/days
kidneys will then act fine.
as salts is made from the
and ’emon juice com-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

sto finch clogSed kid-
to neutralize the acids

or disorders.

not injure anyone;
zhtfui effervescent tithin-
‘. ich- millions of ms. and
beyond then to keep the

 
 

V V s LTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEVSIFB DDER ‘

- tends down to unbroken line to at least
yoke depth.

Such gowns are not plain of skirt.
A very modish skirt of this kind will
have an applied flounce, more than
half as deep as the skirt. placed on it.
3This ruffle will come within a ‘few in-

Often time is more valuable than
money, in the home as well as in bus-
ines.1 For Instance, if unexpected
guests arrive five minutes before‘
lunch hour on the day you told the
cook you would like nothing but :1 bis-
cuit and a glass of milk. you would

“3'
w

Prepared Especially For This Newspaper

by Pictorial Review

 

probably count the expenditure of a
little money no extravagance if by
spending it you could Spread forth an
ileum and the skirt edge will often be ”Motive luncheon for your suests-
scalloped or slashed up into battle- Where there are good delicatessen
menta;thl1 gives the skirt a peculiar- 5MP” and caterers in the neighbor-
ly up to date elegance and an entirely him" they reap the reward of your de
new silhouette, sire to save time at the expense of

in a Paris model of blue serge thc1111011'337-B“t where these popular aids
whole back breadth is plain, though :t ‘0 quick housekeeping do not exist it is
lstut to godet deeply in the skirt part. necessary to make up 101‘ their lack by
A wide sash belt starts from this back havins a larder tarnished with sun-
panel and ties low in front. The trout 9““ that can be quickly converted in

‘ches of the hem. leaving more of the
skirt atgthe top, which then takes on
a yolkllka look. Both the edge of the

 

is out like a cost with fronts lapping. to dainty dishes for the unexpected ~

but no buttons. A flaring rolled count me.al

transformaénto shawl revcrs in from:
Belt and skirt hem are overbound wnn
taffeta. ..

-————-—

Canned soups are the modern house
keeper's friends in case of an emer-
gency call for a meal. These soups
can be prepared and served witllin five

BANKER FARMS“ CONFERENCE minutes. And while the unsuspecting

CHICAGO. lll, July 8.~itankers of and hungry guests are eating the soup

smaller cities who play a prominent the next dish can be in preparation
lpzltr ill cooperating with farmers in Tomato bisque is good in all the stand-
developing agricultural districts, re and brands of soup and. of course,
lated‘ plans 0‘ their work at the fourth bouillion and consomme served in cups
annual banker-farmer sediments. are always acceptable. A little gela-
WhiCh 0119086 here today. Th9 confer- tine added to bouillon, if the emergen~
once, which will be in session 2 Gaye. c3 arises rather because you are far
is under tilt: hospices (if the Agrk‘lll from the ships—~11] an out 03- the- -way
tuial Commission of thc Anieiican summer place—«rather than‘ because
Bankers, Association. of which B F your guests arrive just at meal time.
‘Harris. President of the1 Pin" National makes delicious jellled bouillon re-
Bank 01' Champaign. 000 03 chairman. trashing on a warm day,

The conference was composed of re-

presentatives from the United States Eggs can always be quickly (“meal
Department of Agriculture. colleges of into an omelet, madc savory with the
agriculture, the farm .presa 0‘ the na addition of minced ham or chicken,
lion, and several state agricultural as- parsley or a little jelly jugt before it is
socialions. Delegations were present turned. A baked omelet. ‘00. with
from 21 states. cooked macaroni or cooked green peas
1- or asparagus .licads added is good.

have And a plain omelet «served with a
changed her clothes sauce of tomatoes and‘ sweet green
hanger—«Most people disappear to Peppers, simmered together With
do that —-—Dartmouth luck O Lantern water or a little stock until tender. lsi

WV good enough to serve as the main dish

 

~—

 

 

s..-

llangerHShe appears to

A RING-FIGURE) VOILE.

Four and one-quarter yards 44—inch
material make the dress. with 9‘, yard
.silk for the collar and cuffs.

in making the waist bear in mind
that the center-front is indicated by
small “0" perforations. First, close the
under-arm and sleeve seams as notch—
ed. then underface the front. Close back
seam. Face square collar and sew to
neck edge as notched. Gather lower
edge of waist between double "TT"
perforations; sew stay to gathered
edge, center-backs even, small‘b" per-
foration at under- -arm seam and bring

mumm cums 8328

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

'front edge to center-front. Close cuff
seam as notched sew to short sleeve,
single small' ”'0 perforations and seaml
even.

Pleat fiont of outer front and back.
placing‘ T" on small “"0 perforations
and tack. Close seams (on right side)
and finish left shoulder and side seams
for opening. Arrange on fiont and
back. centers even, tack neck edges of
backs together. 1

Close back seam of skirt from largo
"O" perforation to lowtr edge. finish
edges above for placket. Stitch
straight or bias hands (3 inches wide
when finished) to position along cross-'1
lines of small "0" perforations. Gather
upper edge of skirt between double
"TT" perforations. Sew to lower edge
of waist over stay. leaving lower edge
of adjustable front and hack free; cen-
ter—fronts and back seam even, allow .
"o" perforations at under-arm seam.

A figured voile that is chic enough to
be its own trimming, although tucks
and decorative buttons are added as
per the order of tho ”day

 

Few materials are there so lovely as
the sheer. soft voiles trimmed with lit-
tle embroidered rings of silk in white
or contrasting color. Chic enough to
be its own trimming is the design
shown here. Tucks finish the full, rnth-

APr‘HJVES NEW PURCHASE FOR
NATIONAL FORESTS 1iN EAST.

IN ALL 000

 

tlvely heavily diapered.-
About half a million dollars now re-

of a light luncheon.

if there is cold meat in the pantry

cred skirt at the lowor edge. and the
waist has the front. back and long one-
piece sleeves cut in one. The adjust-
able outer front and back closes at the

Stitch tape undelneuth upper edge of
skirt (on left side) from center- front to
center back.

in challis or inexpensive lawn [hill

)

Reservation Commission Add: 97,888
Acme to U. 3. Holdings in New
Eng land. and Southern Ap-
palachian Regions.
WASHINGTON, July. 8. ——-The purch-
ase (by he federal governments of 97, -

1888 acres of non- -agricultural land in

the White Mountains of New Hamp-

g meat regularly eventually‘ l shire and the Southern Appalachians
{8 kidney trouble in some form 1. was.approved today by the National
says a w-ell known authority, 1 Forest Reservation Commission. bring-
the uric acid in meat excites ing the total area so for approved for

‘_ national forests in the East up to more

til his, and has been used ,
initiate them to normal ,1

it no longer irritates, ,

zsish; 0108 “D and cause all . than 1,275,000 acvres. This latest ac-
r distress, particularly backyquiaition will involvé‘mn expenditure
'0 inlsery in the kidney resiomi of $330,000, or about $3.88 an acre.

tic ‘twinges, severe headsches. l
ttomanh. confitipatlon. torpid “7-1 purchase area in North Carolina, a
essness, bladder and urinary block of 36, 386 acres, which the own- .

The-largest parcel is in the Boone

ers have agreed to sell for $1.90 per

33‘1“m1,9nl your back hurts or kid- Vacre: the next largest is in New Hamp '
eu‘t acting right or if bladdor‘15hire. a group of tracts comprising

23 .518 acres, one of which will close
a. gap between the tracts already

7. 21 per acre. The rest of the purch-

ase is distributed as follows. .
9.723 acres at $4.96 per acre in (he

Monongahela area. W. Va,

Potomac area. Va. and W. vs.
Massanutten area, Va.
Shenandoah area, Va. and W. Va.
Natural Bridge area. Va. .
7,694 acres at $2. 89 per acre in the
White Top area, Tenn: and Va.

626 acres at $6. 55 per acre in the
Savannah area, N. C.

 
 

 

quired in that region, the price he 11g

3. 062 acres at $3.10 per acre in/ the1
264 acres at $3. 50 per acre in the
196 acres at V33. 49 per here in the .VV

13, 423 acres at 82. 77 per acre in the ‘

. 1,651 alcres at $7; 20 per acre in the ,. .1

HEIHHBO0H000

There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does _ Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg-

etable Compound-.9

Princeton, Ill.-—- “I had inflamm’ntior
hard headaches in the back of my user.
. and a weakness all
caused by female
trouble, and I took
Lydia E. Pinkhsm’ I
Vegetable Com

 

 

am now feeling fine.

 

publish my letter.

who does not use Ryourmedicine. ”—1131.
J. I‘. Ephraim}!
bon,lllinois.

: Experience of a Nurse.

Poland. N
nurse I certainly think Lydia
. hero’s Vegetable Compound is great
medicine. I wish all women
nude troubles would take it. I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

If . ,
time. I ‘will gladly do all I can
~Mrs. Hounds NumismV Felon

 

pound with such ex.
cellent results that!

1 Compoun and praise
I shall be
glad to have you
‘1 There is namely a neighbor around me

.N.o 4, Boxiii), Prince-

"Inmy experi‘ewi as o
ok-

fe~

b, that. day were

others to know of this grant medicine. ’-’ V . .
dlfierV- V .

‘mains available of the money which it can be minced, mixed with a little
Congress appropriated for carrying mayonalse and converted thus tntb‘
out the Commission’s plan to acquire filling for lemming sandwiches. ‘0“ it
ultimately about 5, 600, 000 acres for can be minced, simmered with a. little
watershed protection, timber consor-l chopped pepper, tomato or parsley and
vation, recreation, and the other uses served on crisp rounds of toast 01' it
made Dractlcnbls by the establishment can be cut into neat dice. mixed with
of national forests in the White Moun- half its quantity of diced celery, or 211
talus and the Southern Appalachians. quarter of its quantity of sweet EYGERM
Epepper. cut in small pieces, and moist-l

 

a... - ——-«-». _.._

NEBRASKA ONCE SEA FLOOR.
South of “Platte river. opposite

North Bend, Nah, the bluffs are con- :22; green. which may not be on
spicuous and consist of loose and gin.
cial drift. overlying the Benton shale. For desert anything cool is accept-1V»
This shale was formed when Ne able on a. warm day. Whatever “ruin
breaks was at the bottom of a see. there is can be out into neat bits.

 

 

of sea water is found in the fossil "ened and flavored to taste. and piled
shells of oysters and other animals into sherbet glasses.
that live in salt water and thi‘ bones
of such sea monsters as Mosasaurus.1

dittons with those of the present day or three teaspoonfu‘ls of sugar for each
indicates the slum. continuous change; White and flavor with anything 011!

tourist now juice, a little melted jelly or canned
dry plain, strait juice. fresh raspberries, straw-
berries or“ black raspberries, crushed.

progress. Where the
travels comfortably over
theSe monsters sported in the water
of the sea long ages ago. On the
shores of this ancient and lived equal- V
iy strange beasts and birds of types ,
that have longmeen extinct, and over
. its water sailed great flying dragons
~the ptéroaactyls. The animals of
sti‘iklngly‘r1 dill“ .

 

1-.—A good. an. pays in thermal. paper.

 

 

 

Fened with mayonnaise for a. salad—I
with or without lettuce or some otheri

Evidence of the former presence here; mixed with a little shaved ice, swaet. .
If. there is no ' .
fruit perhaps there are the ingredients f

\for a whip. To make this, boat the _V
A communion of these ancient con-V whites of eggs stiff. sweeten with two

that is now and always; has been ill hand—ppm“ juice and will. erase .

-35}

left side, and this may be made of con-
trasting material if preferred.

Pictorial Review Costume No. ms. Sizes 14, 16,18 and ‘20 years. Price. 1

frock is very dainty, trimmed‘mvvlth but-
tons covered 160th taffeta.

 

 

15 cents. due-2‘: , . “At” 1
. _‘ ___ y W ”gag-3,23! ‘
Wfiofimfiefiomww’ .. ”2“.” ’3:
go 5.3.. ,

1C0 0

$2.50 Sanitary Glass
Kitchen Sci for $1.15;

PRESENTED BY

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. m.

 

The Evening Sentinel

Every Day Is a Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day. ,

For RICH sha- POOR

Present this Coupon at our office with 5 others of con
secutive dates and the cost amount of expense items

getthir’

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

_ $2.50 _ Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set
9151. ”3'1 ‘°

‘1 11 Every set: guaranteed—Strongest, Most Durable. Most ‘
Samar-y and Most Economical Made.
will.“