Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 14, 1915 · page 10

 

 

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Veal Fricassee.

4"”?

try. then add the meat.

meat.

 

Liver Dumplings.

meat grinder.

god beef soup
Serve with the soup.

 

Chocolate Loaf Coke;

or butter. Add two beaten

.1

Add to the mixture.
ate ove nabout.
119111,

Orange Cake.

“and one teaspoon extract'of
creamed together. Then

, epochs of baking powder.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Baked Stuffed Fish.

red
. Bake until tender.

'llllI (MINI COOKING:

It a piece of the breast of veal into
.mull piecqs and fry in butter until
wn. sprinkle with flour, salt,
'93: Idd a bit of bay leaf and a few
peppercorns. cover with water and
mi slowly for an hour on the back
of the stove or o1er very slow heat
pm two eggs, mix with a little of the
Sel‘ve on a
1111i platter with the gravy poured over

, Put a half pound of ca'lfs’ liver in a
Soak a thick slice of
hread'ln water and squeeze dry. But
blespoonfui of butter into a frying
pan. add a tablespoonful of chopped
onion,- salt and pepper to taste. Beat .
_ rec eggs and pour into the pan. Now
511111 the liver with gravy. Roll out
e crackers, make balls of the liver,
12111 in cracker crumbs and add to any
Cook until well done.

.‘Cresm one cup of sugar with one cup

dint of milk, two cups of flour, two fea-
spoons of-vanilla. Melt two squares of
chocolate and half a cup of sugar and
Bake in a moder
three—quarters of an

,One cup sugar. one-half cup butter

add
eggs. 111111 half cup of milk. one and
three fourths cups of flour one two tea-

»1 '(‘hop eight onions fine and mix with
half that amount of fine bread crumbs.
Search well with pepper and salt and
1 ddd~two or three tablespoons of finely
chopped tomatoes. to make the stuffing
Add red pepper and stuff the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Frosting.
I The juice and grated rind of small
orange, butter size of walnut, yolk of
one egg, one tablespoon boiling water

and confectioner’s sugar to make stiff. I

 

 

Chocolate Custard Pie. I
One pint of hot milk, two eggs, one:
ounce of chocolate. one-half cup of‘3
sugar, salt and vanilla. _ Shave the
chocolate and put into a small pan.
with three tablespoonfuls o: the sugar
and one of boiling water. Cook till
smooth, beat together the eggs. ton
tablespoonfuls of sugar and salt, ado
the hot milk, into which has been pour-
‘ed the dissolved chocolate and vanilla,%
and strain into the crust. Bake until
nrm about half an hour. '

nut.-

I
l

 

Fluffy Eggs. I
~ Beat until stiff the whites of 51:
eggs, and then add the yolks of two
beaten well. Place in a buttered bak-
ing dish, cover with buttered bread
crumbs and bake until brown or the
eggs have set.

Sardines and Spinach.

Boil two quarts of spinach. strain
and chop. Mix witWaten egg... .
tablespoonful of milk, salt and pepper,
and boil two minutes longer. Place a
layer in a baking dish then a layer of
sardines. Cover with the rest of the-
spinach and bake ten minutes.

-—.————

Quick Graham Rolls.

eggs, a

1

cup of white flour, two tablespoons Oi
butter, two teaspoons of baking pow- I
der, and about a cup and a half of milk

'Form into rolls. brush each with melt- 'aette of net with a‘ ptandup ruffle and that the Queen of Sweden is returning
detach from her long 1isit to Germany. is re-
tummselves from the from of lhe ceited with enthusiastic apprmal by
“Lady ” said plodding Pete, "could blouse, cross each mm, and button the newspapers. Th

you spare a hungry man I meal 0‘ bzack to the blessed Pan with 1110 ’btg quently criticised sh
‘ in a belligerent country at this time

ed butter, and bake in a hot oven I
‘ l

 

 

orange-
1W0
1ictuals?"

“Y ou go away from here or I'll calll
n11 husband. "

 

111111111 11111 I
111 111 or wrong

Two- Tone Glove Effect.

A style feature in gloves which is
rapidly increasing in importance is the

.two-tone embroidery effect, which is

shown from a variety of smart forms.
The note of contrast, however, is chr ~
present both in the kid and lamb ef-
fects for fall. Some times it takes the
form of contrasting gores with lac-

lugs; again it appears in an elaborate

hem decoration.
f

 

Attractive Wrap.
Very dressy wraps for wear over for-‘-
mal frocks are of faille classlque, .or
of navy or taupe colored goldenrod
satin, lined with Discs and white
checkerboard pussy willow taffeta.
says a writer for the New Orleans
Times-Picayune. The fashionable att-
ernoon wrap is dark on the outer side,
but linings are extremely gay.

For girls new and original-French
styles answer nicely. One little frock
'of black and white checked woolen ma-
terial. is gathered at the waistline
twice over cords: The skirt hem is
cut in petal like scallops and flatly1
piped with red taffeta The upper part,
bloused a bit; is gathered into shallolw
shoulder yokes. Short set in, slight
full sleeves have three little scalloped

.Jlx two cups of graham “our welquffles like the 1111-1 edge. The neck-

line is cut out in a V and the edgesI
are rolled over and faced With red;
this space filled in with a little chemi-

black cravat Two straps

red disk buttons. or
Another frock of blue poplin had no

slee1es of the poplin. Instead, a limo visiting her mother I he

'ly to the knees.
"breasted, flares in godet folds and isl

caught in by a broad belt. a little be- 1,
‘day. although many women believe

 

threeinch‘ belt the peplin had two
taffeta bias folds spaced on the lower
Bis. red, flat, semi'polished but.I

tons were spaced from each shoulner,I

sloping in slightly toward the belt. 1

A cost of grgy cashmere comes near- I
it is slightly double

low the waistlin. e The sleeves are set
in with turned back cuffs; a small

'rolled-over collar can be turned up or ‘

down. This coat is trimmed with
checked silk in an odd way. The,
ends of the collar and the ends of the
belt seem to be turned over backward
io‘t Show a facing of the checked mate-

Irlsl. Four large buttons are covered

ed with the silk and a little sailor hat
covered with it.

in the mlllinery poke bonnets and
mushroom sailor shapes are prettiest,
with such styles. according to the New?
York Herald. They are in hemp, Mi-
lan or Leghorn, and are adorned withI
large flowers. very flatly placed against
bowl-like crowns. These tiowers~
daisies. poppies, roses or camellias—
are often made of velvet.

Ribbon streamers are added to such
hats. They serve to tie on the but
when riding or in a, strong breeze.

SWEDEN’S lllllEN
NEINIINS llIIlM GERMANY:

tSTOCK‘HOLM, July Ids-31‘1".) news

 

 

 

Press has fre-I

hlff'ply her presance

The Queen has been at Knrlesruhc
Dowager

Is that, there stoop- shouldered man underblouse of white handkerchief lin- Grand Duchess of Baden. Her return

p_lo11l11' corn in the next field your hus Ien was 1'11'01n. the sailor collar coming has been delayed by the serious illnessl
over the round yoke of the poplin 111 of her grandson. Prince Lennart.

band?"
"Yes, It ls." l
"i take back what i said. We got ill
heart in-me. l have, lfyou‘ ve got a
meal 0' victuals for a poor starvin'
man. give it to your husband."—*Wash-
lngton Star.

 

 

the front and falling in deep points in:
the back. The slee1es were elbow‘ 1
length, full, and gathered into a little
turned back cuff, which. like the collar I
had a. little vinelike edge. The skirt,
gored and slightly gathered into

at

 

 

I
Women have many premonitions,

Mostly blue. I
Now and then. say statisticians,

One comes true. I

—-l.ouisvllle Courier-Journal. I

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

as your present

clues. This standard

ibrighter spirits and
‘sysliem- has

 

11113511111117_

 

.v

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

whenever you are troubled with. minor ailments of the

”digestive organs, that these may soon develop into
more serious sickness.

quickness with which you seek a corrective remedy.

stimulates the sluggish liver, regulates inactivebowels.
improved digestibn,

n cleared and the blood purified by

,Beecham’s

mummahmamwam
Salim Hiroshima '-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1 111111 1111111111

its, July 14.—The castle of D111
.111 on fire during the-bombard-
-'of~- Monfalcone, near .Triest. by
Italians, was a most ‘interestin’
‘rvlv'ar of'medla‘eval times. Situated
nii‘dlfl’rising sheer’from the sea.
as constructed in. the fifteenth cen-

falians have a sentimental interest sued in the Tyrolean mountaineers
it‘e' tertresa as Dante was guest their liking for smuggling. The sold~'
after his exile from Florence, iers 31 both sdes, forced to fight Hal ports of military observer‘s abroad are

tionshowins. even at the present most 10:900 feet soovsrtne sea love»
seat of Danto'. where he used
hours contemplating the “Di-
lie of the 111111111" it now be be obipinea, hie 11111 11111111913110 which
the Prinooseof Hobenlohe, of those smugglers bring their wares. As

Your future safety, as well
comfort may ‘ depend on the

"By common consent of the. legion who have tried them, ‘ I '
Beecham’s Pillsm the most reliable .of all family medi-‘ I

family remedy tones the stomach,

sounder sleep, ”better looks.
greater vitality come after the

 

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5'.
the phenomenaiof the electric spark.
at Duino. .

Although set on fire through the for-
tunes of war it‘lsvhope‘d that the cas-
tle is really not 111111111 damaged. '

11111111111 SMlllIlIlllIS
MANINII SMAll llllilllNlS

GENEVA; July 14. A—The hostilities
Ibetween Austria and ltaly have reawa-

 

 

far from any centers where delicacies
such as chocolate and cigaretlfisl' may,

 

793 and other articles whose

I
SWEDISH STEAMER SUNK

\.

. n1.--Tl1e captain and four mem-I

" early next month. This will give Sec-

tobacco, cigars, cigarettes, soap, maicb.‘
export
three

 

have «been prescrib‘ed by all

countries concerned. I

After a climb of 9,000’feet from tlieI

base of supplies it is not difficnlt for?
Is fair mountain smuggler to ask the
price of a Havana Perfecto for a 2-for-
It‘lve cent ltalian cigar.

BY IGERMAN SUBMARINE

LONDON. July 14, 10:30 a.

hers of‘thc crew of the Swedish
schooner Daisy were killed when
the vessel was sunk by a
of? Floejtans Lighthouse, accord—
ing to a Renter dispatch from
Stockholm.

”NEW MILITARY PROGRAM.

WASHINGTON. July Ids—The ro-‘
port of theboard of army officers
working out a military policy to» be
submitted to Cdngress probably will be
completed, it became known today.

 

rotary Garrison ample time‘ to prepare
his estimates by October and in time
for a special sesion of Congress should
one be called for that month. No hint
as to the increase in men or guns to
be recommended by the board has been
given out.

A general review of the work thus
far accomplished will be made Wed-
hesday night by the board, when Sec-m
rotary Garrison will bepresent.

The board is composed of Brigadieto
Generals Scott, Chief of Staff Bliss. his
assistant ; Macomb, president “of the
War College: Crowder, ‘judgo advog
cats-general, and a. committee of om
{cars from the War College All re-

andiwhatover light they throw 111111111111
noblems Yarislng" tom the .Enropean

 

mine :

' . manyof myfrlénds."—Mrs.Asm1LAw-

11111 cunsldered by the W111- College w

war will be reflected in the final ro— ~

over ground mat. com

a

WIIMAN lllllllll I
MAllllLl ______STANll

Bounce of Terrible Back-
acho. Relieved by Lydia
E. Pinkham’ s Vegeta-

bio Compound. - I

Philadelphia, Pa.-“I suffered from I
displacement and inflammatic and hsd I
chspain n myl
sides, and terri bleI
backache so that I I

I took six bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkhain’s
Vegetable Com-I
pound, and now 1- can
do any amount of fl
“ ., worldsleep good, est‘
good. and don' thsvo
_ s 111111: trouble. I
' recommend LydiaE.
Pinkham’ s Vegetable Compound to
every suffering womam.”-Mrs Emu
Hanna, 1626 Dounton St... Nicctown, Pa.

Another Woman's Case.
15111“? R ‘1‘“Lil"“c%‘ 3332
y 0 your ago 0 m
as it hhss done wonders for me and I
would not be without it. Ihad Idio-
placem%boarl down and backache.
until I nysbnnd and wastho
onely yrtm down when I took LydisE.
Pin ham’s Vs table Compotm

 

 

 

,

helped mesnd am lathe basic! health
“present. I work in a facts all nogay
long besides doing in housewo
canoes wI hail: “:3“ a forum!
so on hlfah name anv
of your Vegcsblenampomid“ to

son, 126 Lippitt St... Providence. M.

I.

111111111 11111
1111 111111 1111

Laundry Hints.
Monday is not the best day for waste

they cannot get their week's wont
done unless they begin it by washing.
The house needs more attention on

’Monday than almost any other day,
"for on Sunday the family is not held to

the rule of "order" as on other days.
'And it takes some time to gather up
the washing and do the mending that

.with the checked am; the coat 1. 1111. should be done before the clothes are

put in the wash, and removing the
stains from linen that must be remov-
ed before it is set by the hot suds. All'
this may take the greater part of the
forenoon. Then the work must be

‘rushed if it is done that day.

Washing will be made much easwr
if all of this preliminary work is done
the day before washday and it cannot
be done on Sunday. The clothes
should be put to soak overnight in
soup suds. This helps to remove the
dirt. Any woman who does washing

Ishould have a washing machine. She

can't afford not to have one. Wasn-
ing by hand is drudgery that should

_ be avoided.

A well arranged laundry is out of
the question for the average 1161175".
but plenty of water within easy reach
should not be out of the question. A

base attached to the pump will be a.

great convenience to filling boiler and
'tubs when the water is not put into the
laundry. if there is a gasoline engine
or windmill on the farm this power
can casilpre used to do the w.ashing

If possible select a room or corner ‘

of a room for the laundry and keep all
equipment Iin this one place. This

Isaves carrying things from place toI

'place. Use a cupboard 111' shelf for
laundry materials—~soap. starch, blu-

Iing, cleaning solutions and utensils—:
11 1111‘

and keep them in their place.
soap is made into a jelly it will beI
more effective in cleaning the clothes.

Slice six bars of soap into two gal-
lons of warm soft water.
it is dissolved put into glass jars and
use in the water for soaking and rub-
hing, also in the boiling water. All
benches used should be of suitable
height for the worker.

On washday have simple meals

As soon as it is possibl 0 have a co-
operative laundry in your community

spend a week, if necessary, persuading
Ayourl'nelghbors to “boost" for it.

I‘

 

Many drapery fabrics. especially
cretonne, can he fashioned by the
home-maker into useful and decorative
articles. The fabric tray deserves its
wide popularity. This can be mm by
using any picture frame and backing.
the glass with the desired kind of ma-
terial. This is to be carefully glued
and then rebacked with. a section of
fluff, such as is used on card tables.
Handles can be procured at a hard-
ware shop, can be screwed on care lly
to the ends of the tray. Often an at-
tractive picture frame possibly con-
taining an undesirable picture. can be
bought for a low sum. backed with cre-
tonne, a Japanese print, a on of em-
broidery, and thus developdl into an
attractive tray on which to serve the
summer sandwich or coverage, or to
act as a tray on the bureau. White on-
amel and gold trays are partlciil'arly
suitable for bedroom use. Dark wood.
either dull or polished, harmoniseb bet-
ter with living robin and dining room.

1111 1111' 11 .
111111111 111111111

 

 

11111111111 Signals to Women
“are what one physician called backache.
1 e, nervmas‘ness, and the blue;

11 many cases 11 are some
some female deranghmm 'drmhlt’i inflow
‘mailo'l'y, ulcerative condition which may
be overcome b s E. -

but”
.1“ “Yum .11 "vii mwi
W

Why 11‘ it hats cken will 1111111
' tender

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

LONDON. July 14. ——“The Allied Ar-

ale, High Commissioner for New Zea-

Iland, at the annual meeting of the.

Cold Storage and Ice Association of
’which he is the new president. "We

were told after the Boer warp " ha cons _ -

tuned, "that 'frosen meat saved the
situation: After the present mm
war 11 over we shall find tbs frozen
meat has performed as vital

 

When‘

mics are today depending on frozen.-
meat, " said the Hon. Thomas MacKen-'

Lemony

by Pictorial Review

 

 

 

 

Just the kind of simplicity that the
:well-dresscd woman likes best In em-
‘bodled in this frock of striped linen.
it is trimmed with black taffeta.

 

it is impossible to say that any one

'for there has seldom been a season
when there Was so rrl'llch variation as
:thls. .Thfs fetching model with its
slightly bloused waist and gathered
skirt with crosswise panel convince one

1 Pictorial Review Waist No. 6802.
' bust. Price. 15 cents.

:Wfiofib?»

.90.“...

$2. 50 Sanitary

.".”.O.‘”'

”.90...’

6

Ear RICH

get this

defy‘e;rdctical
flame Drew lid/tiny

Prepared Especially For This Newspaper

seem as notched.

 
 

COUPON

(Kitchen Set for $1.15

‘ PRESENTED BY

The Evening sentinel

Every Day Is a_ Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day. .

Present this Coupon at our office with 5 others of corn ’
scoutive dates and the cost amount of expense items and;

 
 

STILL ANOTHER STYLE STRIPED LAWN.

that there is nothing else so pretty as
the striped linens. The model pictured
here is trimmed with black moire silk,
because linen and taffeta are wry
smart in combination with each other.
The waist is a model that will be worn
separately to a great extent and owes
much of its cachet to the original shape
of the shoulder yoke and its trimming.
Seven yards of 36-inch linen are re-
quired to make the dress, with 1 yard
36-inch silk for the bands, belt and
buttons. if' used independently 3 yards
of linen with 1k yard silk make the
waist.

After closing the under-arm and
shoulder seams and hemming the front
the waist will be well on the way to
completion. The next step is to gather
the lower edge of front and back be—
tween double "’l‘T" perforations, and 2

an; W? ”la-anti)“
pf but?

11 4.

"Em Maul.

Q39

inches above. Adjust stay under gath-
ers, center-backs even. single small “0"
perforations at under-arm seam, and
bring large “0" perforation at lower
edge of stay to center-front.

For the gathered sleeve first close
Gather on cross-
line to the required size and stitch tape
under gathers. Sew in armhole all
notched, easing in any fullness.

. The outer waist closes at the left.
side. First lap shoulder edge of back
on front. matching perforations and
stitch right shoulder to position, leav-
ing left free for opening. Gather on
crosslines of single small “0" perfora-
tions. Turn hem at lower edge of back
on double "co" perforations. Face flare
collar and sew to neck edge on right
side as notched. Arrange on waist.
center-fronts and center-backs even;
stitch gathers to position over gathers
in waist, bringing the side edges of
outer-front and Dick to the double "oo"
perforations in stay and leaving lower
edge free from center- front to left side

 

 

style is preferred in afternoon flocks/edge for opening Stitch the flare col-

far along lines of small "0" perforation!
in waist flout.

Linen corresponding in color with the
stripes may be used instead of taffeta
to trim the dress.

Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches

42902002“ 20.200204

2.02902 2002002092

 
 
 

Glass

and POOR.

 

L.)

111.1135.

.

”2:322.

 

“12.51 311111111] Glass Kitchen "111.

Ready to use, all complete, including eight pieces, for

Evsery «mounds—Strongest, Most Durable, Moat ‘
Sanitary and Mist Economical Made. .- _ .
w

WEDNESDAY, JULY }9, 1915
WWW.”¢”¢”¢W”O”¢W”WO”