-‘Q‘-‘--O‘a-
w.’ua-.«>va¢d-"‘“
2 ml powdered cloves. Cream the butter
‘1 land sugar thoroughly together, beat
gin the yolks of eggs one by one, add
m the beaten whites of eggLalternately
fwith the flour, baking powder and
'lcornstarch. Bake in layer cake tins.
Parker House Bella! .
“Ker House rolls are sometimes
pocket book rolls, because they
folded over in much the same way
a pocket book folds. These are
my served for dinner, although
‘1“ are very good for brdlkfast
“so. a cupfuls flour, 4 teaspooamis
fihag powder. 1 tablespoonful
guy, lg teaspoonful salt. 3 tabla-
- ”fats of butter or fat, 3-4 cupful
“in. Sift the flour. salt and Baking
powder together, add the butter and
‘ mix thoroughly. Then add the milk
r’gradaally. When well mixed, turn
1‘ onto a floured board, roll out one
_ [earth of an inch thick and cat with
a large biscuit cutter. Make a crease
‘ “All. center of each round, spread
: m melted butter and fold one
figs over onto the other, pressing
, Tedges together. Place in greased
flu and bake in a quick oven for
twenty minutes.
the top of the rolls. Add the milk and
egg gradually. tRoll out on a floured
board and cut into two-inch lengths.
Make a crease across the middle of
each roll by pressing down the ban-1
die of a knife into the dough. brush
over with the egg. place rolls in a
greasEd pan and bake for fifteen
minutes.
Imitation Horseradish.
Horseradish is excellent in best
salads and in some cooked mixtures,
but it is sometimes easier to make the
following imitation: hflx together an
even teaspoon of mustard and one-
fourth teaspoon of salt. Mash this
into one boiled potato, then add three
tablespoons of oil, one of vinegar. and
a bit of sugar. Use as a dressing or
with cold sliced meat.
———- l Standard Cooked Dressing.
Currant Buns. 1 One egg, two tablespoons of vinegar.
These are made by making the pia- four tablespoons of milk, two tea-
. suit to lure a little sweeter than spoons of oil or butter, onohaif tea
for egg rolls and working currants spoon salt, one-half teaspoon of pow‘
Into the dough. Sometimes an extra dered mustard, a pinch of pepper. if
egg yolk is added to currant buns to butter is used instead of oil it is put
snake them richer. They are used in just before the whole is taken from
for tea and light luneheons. 'the fire. If oil is used, mix it thorough.
ly with the dry ingredients, then add
. Egg Rolls. ,the egg and beat for several minutes.
lgg rolls are always known by their then beat in the vinegar for a minute,
nape. They are cut into oblong Add the milk and put the whole in a
shapes and creased in the middle, double boiler, cooking until thick and
,, crosswise, so that when they are stirring all the time. it will take near-
hkad they are puffed up on each side ly_ ten minutes for it to cook. It can
and there is a ridge ill the middle. be thinned when used with whipped
‘3'th are very dainty and attractive or plain cream, colored with tomato
tome for luncheon. 2 cupfuls flour, juice, spinach juice, beet juice, and
i Willis baking powder: 1 table- mixed with various piquant additions.
Immi'fllt, 3 tablespoonfuls butter
1“ (at. 1 Oil. 1 iablespoonful sugar, if you wish to thread the needle
t1“ eupful milk. Sift the flour, salt of your sewing machine and the light
”d hiking 1”de together. Add is dim. place a white card under thef
mud butter and 31“" thoroughly. presser foot. it will bring out the‘
milk and egg together, putting eye of the needle very clearly. 1
Fruit Layer Cake. . ___~
'. one cuptul butter, 2 cupfuls sugar. _ 1
:3 eggs, 3 cupfuls flour. 1 cupiul corn-
M, 1 tcaspoonfui baking powder.
14‘ For Infants and WA 1
' lotion For-Ovarmv .
boiled icing. 1 pound seeded and chop _
,ed'ralsins. 1 pound currents,
1wiil be citizens tomorrow, are haw
Greece 1Venizelist fold.
..mlgg elections in 1
(deniobilized
. l
~ cable advices have announcedpresenlsts"
ed with great importance,
pirticularly by the adherents Oiinre being formed among the reservists
former premier. Venizrlofi. thfltlunder the tutelage of anti-Venizelist
1' m is in the balance “Eli“9t1omcers, and every effort is being
CY. and that the divine iighitmade to conserve all the political ad-
W is pitted against republican-
”‘ ‘ larmy hasabee sbanded.
campaign has already begun; These methods‘are fraught with
108 journals are calling terventlon of the Powers guarantors
"lit". accusing him 0‘ h8VlllE1nf Greece on June 21 saved the coun
COUNTY 10 the Entente Pow'ftry imm impending revolution. and it
‘ proclaiming him 35 a p019“ said now that that prospect has not
_' French protectorate. Eiephtehrios Venizelos. besides be
‘enlselists on the other hand in one of the great statesmen of illu-
- timed the attitude that the ,rope today, is also a very astutevpoll-
‘novowel' under the conmu-tiieisn. His persohal organ, the Her-
therefore they are estopped aid, which appears every Sunday, has
link him for exercising {some 300,000 subscribers. and the Cre-
hich they deny EXiBtS- 1tan writes at least one leading arti~
' king is really popular, iihd,cle every week. His followers are
many Greeks disapprove 0nt-1busy in every cafe—as all of Greece
‘ f the royal participation indives in the cafes in the summer.
fliers is no bitterness SRiDBtflhere is just one topic of discussion:
I L”. personally. Nor is we'Vemhlw and the constitution—eon
fit! late premier Stephan Gentlemen The King!
‘. especially attacked. Those a neutral diplomatist says: "The
lain for attack by the Willi". trouble inGreece is not yet ever. It
the omcers of the General1ls just beginning. King Constantine
- Whmkfldiflt Blmllfcannot logically accept the elections
and .ex-Nlniltfl‘ 01, interiornicalmly.‘ for the elections mean the re-
:Gottnafis. the real head of turn offleniaelos. And Venisslos is
determined to make it impossible for
alitimetocomeforthesoverelgnin
Gromenr‘todske the reins of pow-
nothing polite assdt the
W of m1 m1
1 11,”? Manned.” ”W I. 1|“le (‘0
-.
j_' til-ass. mm can»
shades. continues in favor.
soldiers) t
iasolmoquiesencs in the terms imposed
Wu. as.‘
—--- -_-p
‘0'.- orofi
.-
u.
l
l
Fashion decrees that footwear shall
aside one tsblespoonful of the egg for be more or 195, conspicuous for the velopment of accessories.
outing season. Of course women of
good taste will exercise judgment in
the selection of the shoes to be worn
with the morning garb. the afternoon
dress or the evening dance frock. 1
Some of the newest models are fan-'
tastic to a degree. Not only are two
or more colors associated, but fre-
quently there is a variety of leather
'combined in one small pair of shoes,
such as has been practically unknown,
up to the present time. 1
Whtfikles'are again in high-'1;-
vor. Polished or cut steel is liked for
the street pump, while for the evening
slipper the buckle may be jeweled or
otherwise fanciful to indicate a high
degree of ornamentation suitable for
its accompaniment of gala rsimsnt. 1
Gray kid. in both light and dark
For sum-
mer occasions the white footwear is
now in wide evidence. White and gray,
as well as whiteand beige, are a com-
bination considered very smart. Such
effects are naturally restricted to the
street boot and slipper. '
The stockings that have the lower
half plaited, striped or polka dotted
and the upper half in dash color are
designed to simulate the sock of mas-
culine persuasion.
For simple evening or afternoon
frocks a famous Parisian dressmaker
is making sashes of long lengths of
ribbons in three different colors/
These ribbons are about two inches
wide. and the portion of the sash
which circles the waist is invisibly
tacked here and there to keep the rib-
bons in place. lint the full loops and
ends are left loose with tile most pleas--
ing results. Sashes of this order are
made of peach pink, lilac and eggshell
hiuc ribbon‘s; also in an effective com-
bination of pearl gray, heliotrope and
dull rose. , .
For a immurning summer frock1
nothing could be more dainty than at
full one piece garment made of whltol
muslin dotted with black pin pointsi
and a picturesque sash in-black und1
white taffeta ribbon. The border/of1
l
l
\'enlzelos in all probability meansthe'
l
‘ / 1rangued, treated to orders of the day1tntry of Greece into the European‘otllcers, as strong as ever in their de-
I’HENS, August lS.-—(t‘orrespond-}and manifestos and generally shep-iwar on the side of the Allies. They1voticn to the crown, criticise the Al-l
of The Associated l’rcssi—Sil‘he'izerded by their officers into the anti-1say that \‘enizelos and his followers1ltes and praise the Germans quite asi
Each tra'in bringingiare already placing orders for the neco‘openly as ever they did, And
essnry munitions and armament for
.t he held in September). are hi‘iiiil‘fmm Macedonia is accompanied byfthe Greek army in that event. Can ,cisns. who ssvhin the regime just:
in one or more ofllcsrs who talk politics1you see Constantine 1. leading his ended realization of their dreams of!
of what has taken place during to the men until they split up to re-imen against the forces of his bmthebmntold ‘wealth, while they have seem‘l
‘f fifteen months. It iti declar- turn to their homes, Political ieagues1in-lnw, the Kaiser, while l’eniselos,1lngl_t bowed to the inevitable, are as
whom he regards as his archenemy.,
1 governs the country in the royal
1name?
1 "Considering the situation of 1
the:
. iter the king u) to ow, it scent on] lo c I. ~
vantages 0' 39.0"“ ”m“ a i a y Kl a «has gone before the people with the
.that he must resist by every possible
means the return of Venlzeios to pow-1
position of a leader of a political par-1
ity, and if he loses he may find that the
lsole consisten‘t course to follow is
that incumbent on a political leader
who has lost—retire to private life."
Outwardly, there. is nothing visible
in Greece to justify this statement.
The no Greek cabinet under _Pre.c
Flier, Zaimis has loyaily harried out
the demands laid down in the En-
tente ultimatum of Jupe‘h. Com-
plete, general demobilization has been
ordered. The sessions ofrthe. Boule
have been, suspended. New elections
have been set ColLPalamal-as, the
Trepoff of Greece, has given place as
Chief of Police to a devoted Venisel.
ist, Col. Zymbrakakis. The effective,
albeit undeclared martial law thht
has held all Helios in leash for seven
months hasceased to appear in silent
military patrols tramping the streets
day and nigh'tvwlth bayonets liked.
X.“ nol'nstute observer in. Greece
bdlievea that alLof this indicates a
by thelntente ultimatum. The roy-
alists who for afiosnrmonths. are al-
leged to have held the Greek constitu.
this in suspension while. sea-muss
litmus-nu w m
‘n-afl—-fi
>u%.-‘ue
‘rivals of all far, are good style. Gir- neatly cut aandwiclws.
imake-up bright flowered cretonne or
'silk and straw of rams braid, are
‘with long ribbon ends from which
‘rlc.
'ered parasols and chic
,.
.- ,Greece into war. Do you want war?"
- all . fui else-.er and all that return entails. Afte ..
“he!” serving both as a r y menace to any sort of peace ‘ l'10n this basis they feel that they have'
. he ei Jail. th kin has t h f .
$130833 DOiiit 0i attack, T lions. Venizelos declared that th n 1 e g pu imsel in the“I good chance of victory. As one of
lold men who stay at home will vote
a..- a --,,,,_,
sans-ac- .-
.. a-
a. . out? 9-1-
maniac
unusual;
the (use elect which is now so pop!
“hr."
Picturesque simplicity is the key
note of the season's modes and no
where is this condition given more
forcible expression than in the de-
Old—fash-
Easlly-Mads Jams. 1
ioned styles are revivadrand along. ‘We hrow away and pass on!
with them there seems to be a re-inoticed many things in our gardens‘
turn of old-fashioned industries and'that are well worth saving for the!
types of handiwork. Individuality in'tabie, and buy canned goods later:
costumlng is frequently obtained by on to make up for it. The cooks1
woman's ability to stitch accordinxfdo not wish to bother in manyl
to her own ideas. This Initial t0 eli1casss, but in the case or this jam1
60ft! 0f garments, inner as '0“ “1a few minutes will suiilce for me!
outer. Madame Mode “9001!“! ‘Fiparing the fruits, and it will take1
proves of home—made accessories care of itself on the back of the'
nor tile head there's the hand-1ND“ with an occasion! stirrinl»1
painted or handembroidered sport It" the Sew York Evening Post. I
hat, or the gay, queer, unusual chit»I The apples 30in: to waste under1
peau, whose brim is straw braid andjour trees make the best and easiest-l
whose crown might have been snipped 1 made jeiiY"‘nOlhlng better in WU
from the corner of grandma's rlk1line for children. The plain applb:
crazy quilt. Silk patch-work hats jelly can be varied in many way's‘
are actually shown in the shops. flavored with mint, rose gerinium,1
Waistcoats, vests and collars gI-1verbens. almond. and spices of silt
lore, duly and filmy and lacy orkinds, and combined with raisins,i
modishiy severe and tailored. accord-I lemons, figs, ginger, and many other1
ing 10 title! may be of home manu- good things to give us many jars for
facture. Collars and all” 0' amour afternoon tea-table that will
fon or satin trimmed in ostrich or make our friend. exclaim and won-l,
marabou or fur, and following Men-1,“.r as 1 did, trying to guess the
“0'"! in "11° “110 “Ni" more °°‘”’,delicats flavors while devouring the
ill" 0" ribbon or "tin 0" ”“4"“, Start a jam shelf, with new little1
may be made as dainty embellish-[slung and labels,
ments for simple summer {WE proud you will feel when your fam~
Garden °" porch sets consisting of ily and friends ask where you found
1'“ “d b‘" combining in their such delightful concoctions.
l
shown; a basket-shaped or bowi-’ a.“ ng 0‘. PM Chopper.
shaped receptacle of braid having a
shlrredon top of cretenne or all!
it is swung. while a mushroom or in cutting pom)!"
sailor hat of matching braid is 1
browned with the 8‘”, flowered fab- per has outlived its usefulness, for by
Hand-painted and handembrold taking avpiece of scouring soap and
little sun- passing it through the chopper, grind-
shsdes adorned with applique work "‘3 ii “9 1““ “5 you would 8.1 article
are increasingly popular with the lit-10’ f°°dv the WV“ “‘“i become bright
rival of summer sunshine, and foot- and sharp and the powdered soap may
gear is as varied in style line, no he “59d attain. 1
ric an coloring employed as are: —-——-
the va ous other accessories of dress:
GH'cx'l'iim'h-sufitls
dimmers?”
t
A sum Protector. '
1 To keep the sink from clogging with!
waste matter. get a large piece or
'wire window screening. paint it white,1
varnish it. and lay a square of it in
the bottom of the sink, cut to fit. A
“pound of candied citron peel, 1 pound. ,_ tun. mated with a t i
.. . 1 pound stoned dates, 1 table, W bears the full skirt might be arranged int 9 “a”??? It}; "i’, insmlth can bind the edges smoothly.l
nful each powdered allsplce ciu—1 9'3.le « ‘ hclnstitchcd tucks and a large l‘uritnn (3 “"9 “*1“ Ft “5?: 1 This screen collects all the scraps. anti1
'md mace and 15 tablespoon-1 lcoilar' also hematitching would give \— smmnamum'gm‘m" 91“" b“ quickly ”fled 0“" “"99“ 0i“
. . . 1 ,. 1 ' ‘ WTYRTW washed and put back in place.
..-_ . ,- 7.“ .~ -‘ — ----- -' ‘ " 1 —_ 'H ’ ‘— ' ”" ' *' ""‘~"“"‘ "‘ "‘ y" 1 -.—_ ‘
, t ' v
1its organisation while there is yet1 "What is still a bnrerer pill forlhe \'cniz.clist newspapers are no less bit-1 “ orn “9°“ in oilcloth 0" linoleum
PEA" WAR NEWS Liimc The soldiers of today, who king to swallow is that the return often; abusivoxof the Allies thfin bc-. should at-once be painted over. and:
. 1 ‘ ’ ithen thecoiicloth will wear muchl
fore. A i go proportion of the army
q {longer than it otherwise would.
To hurry the cooking of anything
the‘m a double h-ilcr add salt to the
ships-where, the exporters, the point-1M“?r in "W 0m" boufl'
Any cooking that is done in ves-1
lsels that are not thoroughly/clean is
poisonous to the system.
When preparing fish to fry, useI
brown paper to prepare it on. You
The “Nationalist" party, as the newlcaii then roll ”"3 NW“ “D and “"0";
coalition against Venlselos is termedfiawayt 0" Wm and thus 88“ “1°.
trouble of- cleaning up and washing
the table or shelf.
1;
‘ Digestive
Troubles
busily scheming as ever to regain
their lost opportunity.
slogan: "\‘enlzelos means dragging
the nationalist leaders\put it:' “The
for war—because they don‘t have to
light it. But the young men who have cause headache, billOllSfleSS,
just come back from almost a year 0‘ iconstipation, impure ”0011
being mobilised will vote against war. and otherMunpleasant Symp.
because they have had enough\ war.
As there, are more young men that:
old. we shall wlnf,’
_But should the "Nationalists" lose,
their plan of action is all ready. They
calm that the sovereign is empowered
by the. constitution to set aside the
verdict of his people for Veniselos.
since he "appoints and dismisses his
ministers and the verdict of the pee
pie for war, since it is the king who
declares war.
Should Constantine I. adopt this
pointof view after the sleetlotismtlr- '
use. The fameof mm a
ring events are prophesied. The En-
tente Powers are determined} It the larger 8310 “18118!!! othermed-
‘ roves the
sovereign makes a stand against them. mine in the W011 ,
thenConstantlne I. mayaiso be Con- .' " "en “1130f
slantins last. The situation 'is the ,7 ‘
mug interesting in that there is noth- .
lns‘in ill-“prsvloaacaregr to indicate
that this prospect will in the least 155‘
nuance King Contaminant be. be-
lines it hisdnty'to malt‘oa stand
toms. If these troubles are
neglected they weaken the,
body and open the wayfor
seriousnlnessManychronic
diseascpmay be traced back .
to indigestion that could
have been immediately \
1 s
relieved by
Beecham's Pills. ‘This wells
knoWn .home remedy has
proven limit dependable,.. safe
and speedy during sixhtz years
““ ‘7‘ 'a-a'ar'awa
‘9“ 9-. m...
_ gory c—Pfactical .
flame Dram lid/ring
Lemony
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
ByPiotorlsl Review
Pink Lawn, White Yoke, Revers and Collars.
Val-t.
Dainty separate waist of pink hwn
I with a deep yoke of white. [lovers
and 3°“ 11°" and collar s'f white have a pink hem.
.Qne of the charms of this separ-
ats blouse is its color scheme- The
model is fashioned from pink laws.
but the deep yoke is of white. with
collar and rovers of the same.
After a food chopper has been used pink beta is komstltebsd'to the col-
for some time the knives will be found‘ i" “d “'3“:
to have becomsdull both in color and :33]? 0' color “‘0' . "“0“
When this happens yoke.
it is not to be supposed that the chop. quires 2 yards semen pink and *-
yard 36-inch
plstk or white may be used for the
. narrow ruiilo that outlines the deep
, yoke.
A
giving the necessary
"break”
pink to white in the w t and
medium also the dos gn rs-
Either
w‘hlte lawn.
Since a contracting material is
= used for the yske. unusual care must
. be taken with the cutting of the
la.“
- ..
./ vatlve lines. wide cntmgh for comfort
4n active exercise but not over full.
‘ well supplied with pockets and a
trifle high in the waistline.
‘
.
. n
Nata the part of the cutting
guide which ghowa the placement d
pie and rents. This shows that ,
the pattern must be p on a
lengthwise thread of an open width!
of material. New, on. this must so=
followed in in. white lawn. just a.
if the waist were being developed on-
tirely in pink. »
The sleeve and cuff, however, as.
laid on an open width of pink mar ,
terlal, after which the lawn is fold— '
ad to cut the remaining parts of the
waist. A strip of lawn long enougts
to accommodate the bask yoke will
have to be cut from the white M ,
terial and the yoke placed on that
lengthwise fold as illustrated. with "
the collar included. The back of
the waist is laid on a lengthwise fold
of pink lawn, while the front and‘
trimming piece are placed on};
lengthwise thread.
The underbody requires 1 yard 0!
80-inch material and this fk folded an.
abs shown in the cutting guide”
Place the back directly on the length-
wise fold, then put the peplutn and
front on a lengthwiss thread;
“ With the various pieces properly
placed. the home dressmsker map
that there will be no waste of ma-
terial. nor mistake in the work. 1
proceed with the cutting, contidentI
The smartest of the new blousettl
feature deep yokes which are model
of all kinds of materials in contrast '
to the waist proper. Herein lies rat
strong hint for the dressmaker wilt-1
has a genius for combining smalr
quantities of goods into a deiightfuli
whole.
Separate skirts usually fashioned.
from one of the soft woolen mate-,
rials. are generally made on oonser- i
A..-".———.T- fi—r—n
1 Pictorial Review Waist No. 6624. Sizes 34 in 4" VERThust. l‘rice,15c.
“HM
Vacations
‘111Wanted
one one little child
or one overworked
mother from the
city’s hot, glaring
walls and pave-
ments and stuffy
rooms, and give
‘ Volunteers trimmed in ovary
a lawn party raise apostolic
toolbars a whose
when slab moieties. classes.
If you could res- '
. them an outing at the beachwith bounti-
ful food. root, coolness, fresh air, a daily
dip in. the surf, shady porches and sandy
beaches, would“ you not regard such a
gift as well worth giving?
Such a gift is entirely within your power.
Ten thousand of these mothers and children are * , -
waiting forinvitations to our Sea Breeze Slime“ g“
marl-lame. Youcansendas‘manyas y‘ouwill "
for a day,’a week or a fortnight.
Anta‘wnngntsadayg $3aweek foreach‘
person) dn'ec' tyour ' toGeoreB den.
l . g .8 133
"“rlienew volt Mason for r ,,
Improving. MCondition‘of the PoBr ;'~ "
WN.MII.WC
mammal M”
I v and
boolsorehsgaiaseansdops-asw
sails-Issue. Writslsc sum! ' la
‘hmrmtowoumum’msrkx:wn nn‘M-km*£”-'
—M
clv».
New York Chy .
town to plan a fair. sale 1 g *
Brass. vacation funds {om
tanosa articularly dl .
.
'a .-. 4
.l..
was M“ 9114‘s."; n‘illij-m .- Ana's
cgnM AHA-5:” Mn. “up u‘. 2.3;»: sat“
.. -_J_a‘. .
“A it Lil}..-v'
'. 'w: 3-”. "Alan
.‘L~
means- n-‘s‘ .,L 1
1,. , . -..' .21.,._ .
:Ly; -*'2-._..ru.‘a‘lezg-. 1. .12...
as.
Norwalk Chronicler