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EPARTMENT
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fFashion Points
le'ried Recipes—H Helpful Hints
. l ——~
REPLANT GARDEN SPACE.
Apple Meringue
Reduce half a dozen apples to a
[Home Gardeners Should Plan to Fol-
nip, press them through a “'9va low Early Harvested Crops With
,weeten and flavor them, Take 1h». Other Vegetables.
bites 0f 6 eggs, “Vbifik ”19min” somei Now that radishes, lettuce, and. in
: mites sire-wing ““0 them 2 table'isome sections, peas. spinach, and other
‘ spoons 0‘ sifted sugar. Beat the pulp early crops are being harvested, home
‘ a froth then mix ”‘9 two logplhel"tgardcners should be making thier
5E them until they 10"“ “k" Stiffpreparations to utilize the freed space
ow. "Pile high 0“ a glass dish. gar- thy planting other crops, say specialists
‘ all With bright 00101‘9‘1 j"”3’~ of the United States Department of
‘ Agriculture.
"w P I
Baking Powder Biscuits
TWO CUDfillS inllI‘. 1111“” tableslloon‘,specialists suggest. it is well at all
is baking powder. half tea-spoonful times, but especially this/year, to con-
‘lb three tablespoonfuls fat, 1hr99*,centrate efforts on the production of
‘ {matters to one cupl‘ul milk or milklvegetables that have considerable food
(1 water. .value aild on those which may be stored
ift dry ingredients. cut in the fat.iin their natural condition, dried, or
d the milk gradually, mixing With a canned for winter use. One of the im-
e. The dough should be as softyportant crops that can be grown on
wean be‘handled without sticking. the freed gr l “ ‘3‘".9'1311 ilOHltOE‘S-
Tum onto a lightly floured board,,l\'a\'y beans t'urntsn .ubstantial food
ll lightly three—quarters inch thicklwhich is easily stored, and the present
., . Bake in hot oven twelve to np‘lscctions where they thrive to replant
' ‘space from which crops have been
' minutes, .
,harvested with this legume.
. DrOp Biscuit Other vegetables having considerable
«Add to ingredients for baking powqfood value fornt which choice may he
Ger biscuit enough more milk or wit-:made for late plantings include sweet
“1' to make a thick drop batter, about Icorn, string beans, late beets. turnips.
'0 tablespooufuls; mix as directed itomatocs, squash and pumpkins. As far
. 102: rbiscuit drop by spoonfuls an inch north as northern New Jersey, south-
. rt on a greased baking sheet or iii-eastern Pennsylvania,
33mm gem pans small size, Eccntral lndinna, northern lllinois and
‘ The more crust the more palatablt‘ central lowa. sweet potatoes also may
these biscuits are. The mixiutoiie depended on to mature from platit-
. xhoula not be soft enough to run. Bake [lings lllllth flti lute ill-i Juno ltl ()ll sandy
‘ tine hot oven ten to twelve minute’sil‘dnd-
‘ ' Among the less nutritious vegetables
which may be planted in soil freed by
Two cups chopped lobster moat, learly harvests are late cabbage anti cit-
salt, pepper and caycnnc, l--l toaspoonmumhers. Winter onions. fall lettuce
of nutmeg, 1 tablespoon lcmon juiceiand fall radishcs also may be planted
1 tablespoon parsley, 2 hard-cookcd'lute in the season.
[“SSVWH‘BJ 011D croqucu 5M1”: mix: it is not essential, the specialists
'BEICIPES GALLSY T\\'O shrdlclpoint out. to wait until all ratllshcs.
. itngrediénts in Ol‘tlt‘t‘ iti‘rll. Shilllt‘ in ’lioads of lettuce and other early matur-
creosote 0!‘ (311017 1'0““. (“it ill t‘rllml?<.tiltg plants are removed before planting
‘33 and crumbs, fry in deep fat: in sccds or setting plants for succeeding
in chop form. make incision and insert crops, (‘orn or beans, for example.
all lobster claw, :llltl)‘ he started ill spaces mildo ill rati-
Lobster Croquette's
,___,,_ ‘ish or lcttucc rows, or between tho
Fruit Salad, Hot limits. The radishcs or lettuce. willl
elt 2'tablespoons butter; add 4 ltlvtlltlil be harvested before the late»
espoons sugar, l—t cup water and 1-1 fplanlcd corps need all the ground.
‘1) lemon juice; add 2 cups llliXt‘tltl‘ltlllally satisfactory results can be oh.
its, apples, bananas, fills. nuts!
en hot sé‘rvc with (‘i’ctilll sweetened :cnrly and late vegetables.
lid beaten until stiff. trc.- onwprscciflEnmcntanllr o sitrtl
r.
ln planning for these plantings, the i
”t and place in pan half an jm-hlmarkct prices make it worth while in,
The indefinite Waistline.
The tendency to do away with a
thoroughly defined waistline is still
prominent in the new styles, and this
feature persists while the texture of
the dresses is being changed from the
heavier materials of spring 10 the
sheer cottons and nets of summer. The
long, unbroken lines that women have
found so becoming arc noticed in the
dress of net trimmed with fiiet lace
shown in the sketch.
present tunic differs somewhat front
those of former days. The new dress-
es in tunic effect hang straight from
the shoulders. The foundation over
which a tunic. drch is worn, general-
ly has a pleated or gathered section
extending below the tunic. in the case
of the model illustrated, pleats accent-
uate the straight lilies, while the on
standing heading at the sides, which is
also pleated, tends to brcak any sug~
gcstion of monotony.
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central .onml
tallied truth the combination of other .
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in limiting cutirc dresses, in small pro-
fl’W/IVAI/nv . 2.
' PDQ. RR
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aBRBt-Y .S
The tunic again holds sway. llut the'
llllchard (l. Preston. David R. Srot'o'ell and William A, ltucll. of the class of
Apart from the use of loco and net‘
portions we find thcm uscd cithcr to-j
PRINCETON ill—EN coil THE FRONT IN EUROPE l
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..nwW~ Mn-m.,mu.,.. .1.
l 'l‘wenty—sevcu Princeton professor s and students have gone to the front
lin France to work under the British Y. .‘tl, (‘. .-\.. among British soldiers in
France, Great Britaift and Mesopotaln in, They sailed on a ship which has
ijusl left New York. in the party were Professor William Gillispie atld l’ro
|lessor William 0. McConnell, of the faculty, Supervisors Maxwell Chaplin.
'13, and Samuel iii. Shoemaker, Jr, in, ilerhert .i_ Stricklt‘r and Albcrt G.
tlidwards of the Princeton tSeminury; Rev. Bebauc Ramsey, ‘10, and John
H). Mt'idllliillan, 'ltl, representing the alumni; hunt-an 1). t‘huplin,.]r.; Star-
ishal 1.. Edgar, W. Butler Harris, Jr.: Allin Jackman, Mark A. .‘ltf‘ClOSkt’y,
| Alfred Mathiascn, James M. .Spccr,.ll‘.. and John D. Wariicld, Jr, of the class
{of l917; Maxwell M. Hamilton, Edward (‘_ ”premier-n, S. IlavitlJ’age, Jr,
1918; John '.‘. Milne. 2nd. and Ernest t‘. Savage ot the class of ltlltl; James
"M. liandls and Ellltltl ‘Sllt’t’l’ 0f the Class of 1920 and Andrew 1.. Cobb, .lr..
lot the. class of 1921. ’
,igcthcr' or independently in many cos-
llumcs. Lurgc jabots of net or lace
with high collttr arc worn with tailor-
icd suits, the label spearlng itself over
,thc front of the coat tlnd lightening
‘up the dark suits.
‘ The Cape-Coat. .
A wry popular wrap for summer is
itllt' cape coat, some varieties of which
1urc‘mudc without lliit‘lt or sleeves. The
icapc is usually the same length as the
great though sometimes it is longer.
"l‘hcsc capes are seen everywhere, and
:thc incvitublu nary-blue scrgc or gab-
urdinc is usually the material chosen
for them. Oil is in the linings that.
ithut is a chance for variety. Some
,ol' the capes are lined with white or
‘crcum cloth, and others with silk of
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lthc sumo color as the cape or a bright-
EVERY MAN‘ON HIS JOB.
livery man‘s duty is the same. Your
iob is your duty. My job is mine.
Each of us can do his part most ct‘a
feclivcly by rcdotlbling present ctr:
:tloa‘t'ors ill whatever his regular occtr‘
ration may be.
it we are railroading, lct rail—
Joud for till we tll‘t“ worth. If wo
arc tatmcrs, pill the same spccd in'
our farming. If we are mining, lct usl
mine as ncwr befol'c. Let us do tilt"
same with nlakim: shoes, lualtinc
clothes, building liotlscs, building l'ich
totios warehouses. skyscrapers. roads‘
or whatever it may bc. l
Thorn need be no curtailment in
building and road construction. Lct
both public and private tlscful con-
struction proceed. Production and
handling of building mutrriuls and‘
public and [‘Il‘lYitlt‘ construction worlil
arc l'titltltllucntal industries of lllt“
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il-V contrasting shade. .\'ll\'y bluc country. Any tcndcncy to suspend or.
l postpone buildinu plojccts is Encon-l
‘ .._._.- n... ,,__ ,_ 'sistcni with lllitlllliilllllll: our pres»t
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‘pcrity. The country is prosperous.1
llltildint: invtwlors should not hesitate,
‘to no ahead with their plans. Rail-i
roads should spare no i‘tfo'rt to >tlpllly'
the building llltlllt~tl‘_\' with the cars,
ncctlrd to transport materials. tio\'-‘
cinmcnt, state, county and lnunicipnll
authorities should cncoutaen the con-'
tinttttncc of ,all kinds of building;
Road and slrcct imprm'cmcnts in pa‘r-‘
ticulur ~houl<l go on lllllllllllt‘tl. had}
read: and :‘irccts urn factors of first;
illlptlt'\ttllt'- in lllt' present high cost:
of foodstn: .‘ ‘I'H‘l’ before was the
lllllll'tli'l nu“ ! hitzlnvuys so csscnlial.‘
Th" llllniw.. ii‘clt, crutch lime.
sand. clan-l. - ozn 'l'ltl other building
mutt-rials intii : iii are basic. Neith-
cr Govcrnnun: rcuulritions nor rail-:
road restrictions should be imposed}
unnecossarily to mica-fire with thcm.l
If any action is taken which rcsultsi
in the prostratiou of so fundamentally:
illiDOl’lillll indusliics. there is real:
danger of a surplus of unemployed
labor ,a surplus of railroad cars and as
crippling'of business that will seri-
ously cm‘barrase the lovcrntnent in
financing the Will.
Keep on building.
Headaches
come mostlyirom disorders of
the stomach, liver and bowels.
Regulate these organs and keep
tree from headaches by using
BEECHAM’S
. PILLS
Larges! Sale of Any Medicine in the World.
Sold everywhere. In honor, 109.9 254:.
Wonderful! Wonderful“
That's what the women-folks say whel
they see our ‘
WlilFRED WORTH BRBCHET Bflllli
A treasure of attractive ideas tot ‘
bel'inuers as well as expert CROCHET _
Workers. Anyone can follow the slim .
pic instructions and do beautiful Work. I SAVE SUGAR IN JELLY MAKING.
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Simple Alcohol Test Prevents Waste
of Sugar and Failure of Jellies.
Much waste of sugar and spoilage
‘of jellies can he av'oidcd by using a
gsilllp'lc alcohol test rccommenticd,by
Jthc. Bureau of Chemistry, United States
:l'mpartment of Agriculture. To de-
' Etcrmine how most sugar should be
Tuscd with cnclijltind of juice putt t“
.spoonful of juice in a glass and add to ,
lit one spoonful of 95 per cent. grain
lalcoltol. mixed, by shaking the glass
lgoutly. l’oui' slowly from the glass.
,notiug how the pcciln~~the substance;
iin fruits which makes them jolt—is
lprecipltated. 1f the pectin is procipi-i
itated as one lump a cup of sugar may
ibo lif-‘ti‘ll for each cup of juice: if in sev- T
floral lumps the proportion of sugar
You want this popular, Winifred Emtlst be reducml to approximately
[Worth Crochet 1300“ containing more .three-fotirths the amount of the juice. t
'lhan sixty-live MW" different deslgnl. lit the pectin is not in lumps but isl
Hares our easy propositionz—Seud lntcz‘cly precipitated, the sugar should?
this 001100;: and 12c stamps to this pm , x . u. , . _ ’ f
Der and the book will be mailed to ,bo Olllll'ililli or less at the anions. 0.,
lthe juice. if the juice shows no preclpl- ,
your address.-
' ltation under this test, it is unsuitable
for jelly making and must be combined
with apples or other juices rich in pro,
teln. , ,
The housewife will do well before
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Name oaon".o’noouooooo-oonuooII-oq
"feet douannounce-cheap)?-canon-I03",
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l‘owu IIIOIDUIIIQIIIOQII MIIOIO"
. , I ‘ , _ ‘
6’afy'e7’rdctical
flame DreJ’Jjj‘ta/(ing
.Cefronr
Prepared Especially for This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review ‘
,4
-, Q?
White Serge Trimmed With Braid.
color {or the young: girl this season.
Sergi- is tlnqutstionubly the most sci-v-
ircnblc material, because it is smart
and incxpcnsfl‘t‘. So many of tlic othcr
fabrics cost too much to be worn gen-
crully. This attractin- tuilorcd suit for
misses has n jaokct that is shirrcd at
the waistline for youthful effort and
mndc with a Hillart' yoke and pupil
front cut in (inc. ’l‘llc (Jilt‘vlllt‘t‘t' slit-tr:
iil't' calla-rod lit the wrists and finished
\lith culls ovt-rlnid with bl‘uil.
r
in medium size the Milt rcquirta
4‘..- ~\urds 54inch st-rgc an] fl
yards of braid. ’J‘hc various stu-
tions of the jacket tlrc plat-mil
on the cutting guide so cicarly that
there should be no difficulty “listen:-
in arranging: tho pntcrn on the mate-
rinl before cutting the juckct. The
back, t'illlt‘ and yoke arc ltlid on a
lengthwise fold. if one prcfcr the round
yoke and cope cifcct to the square yolua
and straight front panel. (lthcrwiuv
thc‘sqttnre yoke and punt-1 are [llfll't'll
on u lcngthwisc thrcnd of tnutcriall n9 .
illustrated in the guide. The collar, .
stays. front and stone are also laid,
on u lcllgthwisc thread of material. ‘
it tho square yoke and front pant!
lil't‘ desire], cut off upper part of front 5
along the small “0" perforations, indi- ;
rating the square outline. For a short-
cr lcllglh than is illustrated. cut of!
lowcr ports of front. back. panel front. .
'l‘hc ul-scncc of pot'licts oil this suit:
Hunks for its indcpcndcncc and indi— .
\idulllity. 4
lii'tiid may be :lddcd to the lowtr ,
- c lgc of thc jacket. but in doing so due ‘
regard must be paid to the lic'lgllt of i
tlir wearer.
JACKET
SAINT
can
Trimmed with handsome silk braid.
this white serge suit is charming. The
square yoke and panel front make the
jacket unusually effective.
White is cmily the most fashionable
. :Ct'l't'lNC. thlolz'6727
.I ‘ FROtfiT} 0 * i
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. . ‘
o o o I .
LLA CAPE. one ‘
'rT‘r - . 1'71 1" l: 4 130 top]
mm 0e54, lNCtt MAJEMLMIH NAP WWW" ..
'- ' o": . J -k \t N . 6‘27. Sizes 16 to 2r) years. and {:4 to :14 ”fl“
“milling.“ time, :13 (cents: ékirt .\'o. 6614. Sims, it} to 20 yours. Int,
15 centir
n‘ ..,._.__A , a _ 1.!-
’50.
‘ shown in the story of the way in Which
' the famous highland chief.
Save Money By Making Your Own Clothes
PlCTORlAL REVIEW PATTERNS
Are the Most Economical.
They save you from one-half to one yard of material on each dress.
Call at our Pattern Department and see the
JULY PATTERNS
and
The SUMMER FASHION BOOK
NORWMK
limiting the test, to taste the juice, as tisll nob and gentlemen who bans»
fruits not. as acid as good tart applcs‘quotcd “the first gentleman of Elk
prcinhly will not make good jelly nil-,ropc" in lloilyrocd palace. Colonel
loss mixed with other fruits, which _ Mnctloncll was lllt‘ last chief to wear,
arc acid. fthc full highund costume, and when;
" :‘the company sat down to dinner he.
GLENGARYK’S “TREASON” Tuccording to custom, placcd a brace
of loaded pistols by his plate. The
How startling was the difference in'
hint.r started up in alarm and was per-
the. customs of the English and the .
Scots 'cvcn less than a. century ago is Funded to remain in the room only on
the assurance that. Glengarry meant
no treason—London Spectator.
lies
-
Altistir
Macdpnell, of Glengarry frightened ‘ 1
George IV. out of his vwits. In 1822; A good not. pays nest. in the best
Glengarry was one of a party of Scot“l 059%
Norwalk Chronicler