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PARTMENT‘
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Tried Recipes I1
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Croquettes No. 2. . ..... ..
For one cupiul hash take one-half
soulful chopped mushrooms, one-half
, Will chopped ham. one-half cupful of
’ ite sauce to which one egg yolk is
. »., Salt and pepper to taste.
maps in cone), dip in one egg beaten
{with one tablespoonful of 'olive oil.
‘ e tenspooniul of flour. one-half tea-
mu of salt. Roll in crumbs and
Slry in fat. '
Cold chicken chopped fine and mixed
9with cold rice and enough eggs or
bite sauce to moisten the mixturr,
snakes very good croquettestoo. They
"should be dipped in a beaten egg and
mum and fried in deep fat.
When there is a larger quantity of
mold meat left over nice ragonhr can
. made up. Below is a recipe of a
“peanut that can serve as a type. in-
- of pickles any kind oi cooked
‘. vivegetahles can be used.’but, in any
case. the meat should never be allow-
to stay too longin the sauce.
. Salado de Scent. I,
Rub a salad bowl with a piece“,
gablespoonfuls of olive oil, one table:
"ipooniul of good estragon wine vine-t,
”hr, a pinch of pepper. one-half tea-'
japoonful of salt, one tablespoonful oi
‘ghopped shallot or chives, a little pars-
ley. Marinate in this dressing pieces
at cold boiled meat for one hour.
When serving add leaves of any salad
“romaine, chicory, lettuc‘e. etc). hiix
fill.
Tomato and Veal Salad.
.- Fill tomatoes with the following
,Intxturb. One-half cupiul of veal, one-
“:hulf cupiul of apple. one-quarter cupiul
, )cold potato, one-qarter cupiul cucum.
fiber, one tablespoonful of onion. Cut
fevemhing into pieces
'Vith six tablespoonfuls of wellheason-
pd mayonnaise.
‘There are a‘ number of salads in
hlch cold mentor fish can be used
,,,"‘Marry a good cock and you'll be
lppy ever after," says a St. Louis
man whose four sons have all followed
Ila advice. Mebbe so—but it costs an
i 5 lot of money nowadays to keep
fgood cook supplied with the raw ma-
kin! of domestic bliss.
i the railroads would use Alaskan
, Ming sledges to haul the coal, and if
. hire all moved into Eskifio igloos heat-
. by oil lamps. we'd soon get this
if .- t- blockade broken.
Hons
. tittrnowu
E
5
this,
3% 5-3
E“:
3.!
E
«it tiinlelny grits and whole milk
garlic. crush in it the garlic, addhrgg ”w, r ., , _
and moisten .
he a very substantial addition to rare'
l
é" ¢°°keti Vegetables. For instance: i
Helpful Hints
“if i put my head to it, there are-
plenty of way; to save wheat," one
young housewife was heard to remark
as she was doing her day's marketing.
“But it is so upsetting to have to
chrnge even the things we have al-
ways considered “staple" she con-
tinued with a tone of annoyance.
War is “upsetting.” The whole
world seems topsy-turvy. l-‘rom eco
nomic upheaval to personal sacrifice it
brings national and individual changes
in its wake. '
The least oi these, however, is thel
|
necessary changes in our marketing
and eating. Without asking why or
how, we have. grown accustomed to
the flavor of wheat. Now we are ask-
ed to learn to eat corn.
Breakfas.
Wheat cereal and cream
Orange marmalade,
Griddle cakes and Sugar Syrup
Buttered Toast, Bavon Coffee
. Revised Smith!
Fruit
Fruit
1- Honey Hot corn muffins
in'lin l') in'-- '. 6““.
i'lIU't fillinltr i ,Lupcheon
aim-tit iwiilmhinhow.
Baking; 00de Merritt, I... ., Salad
' 1.th {M'W
Chocolate with whipped Cream
Revissdkunehean.
Creamed Salmon
Rye mudlns
Cornmeel cookies
Salad
Tea
Dinner. '
Consomme
Roast beef Yorkshire pudding
Sliced potatoes Cauliflower
Tomato and lettuce salad
‘Mlnce pic
i
Clear soup twith popcorn kernels in
place of croutons)
Roast chicken Mashed potato
Scalloped corn Lettuce salad,
Baked lndian pudding illack coffee
i
A Boarding-School Experiment.
“Oh. Mother. you ought to see how‘
they are saving iood down at school!"
‘ Eleanor was home from llriarwood,
on her first vacation. "Every table in
the dining-room has a box," she went
on, “and every girl is fined a cent each
ltime 'she breaks a piece oi bread and
Ldoesn't finish it or leaves any food on
. her plate or any scraps of butter. We
have a lot of fun over it and the teach-
'91' at the head of the table issues
5 tickets to each girl who trespasses
ithese rulings and then at the end oi
éthe week these are checked up and the
Ipennies are charged against her. The
fservants say it has made an awful lot
Iof difference. too; especially, in the
:amount oi butter and bread." she con-
Itinned.
“But why that far away look, little
mother? You haven't heard a word
I've been saying," Eleanor pouted as
she broke open a steaming corn muf-
iln.
"Yes. dear," Mrs. Brainard replied, i
have heard every word but it took me
suddenly sitting at my own pensioner
table in Berlin. '
“But I thought the Germans were
proverbially heavy eaters," said Elen-
nor.
FELIX FIEFIFTEEN.
Revieed Dinner .... ..... v-‘lctorial “"1"ng ”no me of wild rose centerpiece ' and
back about twenty years and l “loam the 10“ yo." of training on per cent. of it, if what's said in De-
LESSONS FOR THE
Hom
0t
e Embroidercrf
Dining Room and Library Designs in Fiiet Crochet.
By KATHRYN MUTTERER. cotton was used for the edges and a |
Filet crochet has been developed flue white linen for the centers of.
to such an advanced stage through the several pieces of the set. The
the growing popularity of the work crochet must be whipped down upon 4
that no design seems too difficult the liner; with the thread oi the;
to be reproduced with a crochet linen on a line with the mesh of the 9
book and thread. Popular favor
seems to run to floral designs for
dining room linens and there is pie-
tnmd today a handsome centerpiece
for the luncheon table in wild rose
diet. The simplicity of the designs
adds to its appealing qualities. The
crochet, and after the whipping is
finished the out of the linen
are finished with 3 led hem. Thu
holes oi the edges of the crochet
are filled with single crochet, to
give them greater firmness and dip
rability.
For the library, there is nothing
handsomer than the peacock scarf i
shown in the next illustration. Ecru
linen is matter the scarf itself.
while the diet is done with ecru cro-
chet twist on Q lilo. 5 Five balls
are required lthe-laee. in select-
ing the hook for diet the best re-
units will he obtained by using as
fine a one as possible without spilt-
ting the thread. It gives a close
risen to the stitches and adds ap- ,
preciabiy to the effectiveness of the l
crochet. ,
librarylcarfofrsacoeknssign.
entire set includr a centerpiece
about twen y-one i ches in diameter,
a plate do ly twelve inches in at,»
meter, a bread and butter. doily‘niue
inches in diameter. and a tumbler
doiiy six inches in diameter. All
the pieces have the same attractive
wild rose design and the unusual
shaped edge. No. 50 white crochet
pacock design 10 cents each. i t
|
W
“That is true, but With them th,RUPPERT MISSED !
gospel Of the clean plate in no mere, ‘ ossible excuse for continually whin-E t ”a. i_._
war-time measure," laughed MN" BIG CHANCE IN in: about the lack of encouragement' use]. .. - ..- rim! ‘
Brainerd. “I well remember my feel- SISLER DEAL “.11.“-
lngs when Fraulein Schmidt wy'i':
scowl at me and insist that] eat;
everything on my plate before i could
have another serving oi some dish 1
particularly liked. For. like all Ameri-
cans, i had been accustomed to. the
A Washington writer severely pans:
the New York Yankees, in conncc-l
tion with ihe Pratt deal. for not also‘
grabbing First Bascman George Sislel'
' when Phil Ball of the Browns prc-
etiquette 0' in!“ 103" what “in like sumably was in a mood to make a
on your plate and say nothing about it. deal. Commenting 0n the worth ofi
But it was not so with the Germans." Sisler the Washington critic “y... i
"No wonder, then. that they know} '
Colonel Ruppert is reputed to be
how to make their present supply of worth do" to $30,000,000. Well. if
iood stretch to the farthest limit," put her worth only half of it, or . third
in Eleanor with a tone of new under-Jot it. or rnly one million. he oughti
standing. : not to have hesitated even one second'
-"Eractly," pursued her “10th- about turning over that 850,000 thatl
Efficiency in eating is no stranger to would have made Sisler a Yankee.‘
Germany, while we are ,only just be- Sislcr is the coming Ty Cobb. He
ginning to learn it.” / iwould have attracted that $60,000 to!
"i shall go back and tell the girls." the gate before Labor buy all by him-3
interrupted Eleanor. “that we. are flght- .9",
ing the enemy with their own weapon. 'l'y ('obb has been the Americln
Only they have handled this weapon League's peerless star for ten years.
for years and we are just learning' He has made a fortune for the 'De-
how." " "a?!“ trait club. He has made a modest
Yes, and tell them their real and ‘iortune for himself. too. by the '3"
detel‘mlnatlon to’win in this fight must ‘most of which he 8"“ hu- “W“ 9’
the part oi the enemy.’ ’ concluded "'0'? and Augusta. Ga.. be true. No
Mrs. Bralnerd. “For the side which pther player, not even Eddie Collins.
holds out with food the longer will de- kfiln’ ‘0 1‘9 "'9 "mcuwnfi‘frw:
cide whether the world is going ‘to be 1' l" ""3 Detroit club. y
ruled by autocracy or democracy.” aging. The end of his career is even
workers in England than the well-
known Mrs. William B. Leeds, who has:
taken up her residence in England;
She is directing many oi the reliefi
movements in addition to entertain-
ing, at her home outside of London,
odlcers and men of
army.
now in sight. lie cannot go on for-i
ever. ‘
American lseague player
as a possible successor to Cobb:
Speaker, Eddie Collins, Joe Jackson—3
fthat trio are about as old as Cobb and
'rannot go much further.
,chnnce to obtain Sisler, that is if the
l 'Johnmnlan circuit.
* Lemony
by Ptotorral' ' Review.
Coat Shirt with
There are few more ardent war
A coat shirt 0] splendid style tctrh
. turn-down collar and plaitcd back ot-
ioched to a square voice.
The path of thrift leads to the
making of garments for the men as
well as the women of the family by
the home dressmeker. Shirts are
l not at all difficult to make. if you
Aside itt'm George raisier. no other, know how and all thlt is required to
shall" un know how is a good pattern and ex-
pert instructions. Tim shirt pic-
tured here is made of madm, the
the American
But Sisler‘
is a youngster, with his future all be
[no him.
' lithe New York club really had
0.00
a a
Browns were not kidding and Colonel
lluppert backed up when it came to,
passing over $50,000 along with fivcl
players then the Yankees have no or}
was \whaiever for their present weak-i
ncss afield. Their supporters have no.
givezi the club by the others in the.
lf Colonel Rapport clung to
1 ' cents.
it)" “in (it: .
nus tutor-
tsopoo and let Sisler go. then he
either took the, worst of advice or he
deliberately passed up a chance’ for
the [Walt ad deserves no sym-
pathy'wha‘tev'er.’ '
V“ 4 Shiiilsiw taken a decided turn
. towflriil‘tu Oxford variety. With the
MHOGOIWQuBBdM day'tlrrfe'dr’e'is which has come to be a
. W.- True :3; ~ ». ery woman's wardrobe, 0x-
f ' dark brown leather are con-
u . sldered smart. They have low heels
nmwgfigx' who and arzworn with dark brown stock-
.mm “2:“! “I'm “a ‘° 3' ings. atent leather Oxfords were
mm to {:19 him}, I seen with a velvet afternoon frock.
of Vino] and gave it to hire. It has Spats with pumps are worn by many
restored hi5 5“”! ”d strength M women, and there are a few brown
h. has (“M in W“ —Irs. ‘shoes with lighter suede tops. For
thngzl. constitutt .Hm M'hm evening, slippers 'made of cloth of all-
and ' remedy for delicate. weak. ver or .gold,,were more generally {pro
children. PM W "“7. than anything else.
soyonlmowwhatyouaregiv- ‘_‘..‘3______.__..
dig them. Children love it. - .,
ma Mancunian South Nee Maybe tile mermaids are knitting
" [socks for sailors.
3
walk—Adv.
8dr 'ef’raciiccii ,
i Womé’Drerxfla/(ing
Speciay Prepared for this Newspaper
cm'rmc curDcT7405
. wristband
l
a W—«-«
.v,‘ . . . n
5
Convertible Collar. i
neck being finished with an open
collar. If preferred, however, the
* collar may be worn high. There are
small plaits at the back. which is at.-
tached to a square yoke. The sleeves
are of regulation style, gathered to
wristbands. To make this shirt in
medium size requires 3% yards 86-
inch material.
A study oi the cutting guide wilt
show that some of the sections of
the pattern must be cut from an
open width of material, while the
others are cut from the marine, fold-
ed in half. Two widths of the open
material are required to out each
section in duplicate and the two
right sides should face each other.
The front of the shirt is laid along
the far selvage oi the madras. with
the large “0" perforations resting
on a lengthwise thread. Below tho
front is the sleeve and along the
other selvage.edge, the plait for the
front. After these sections are pro
vided for the remaining material
l
l
s
l
may be devoted to the collar, wrist- ‘
band facing. lap and yoke. all of
which are laid on the madras so that -.
the large "0" perforations rest on a
lengthwise thread.
On the fold of the material use]
for the other sections of the shirt,
i
l
l
place the back, then lay the pocket, ,
eollarband and wristband opposite,
with_ large “0" perforations resting
_ J‘OLD. or some» mitten“.
Patented April 30. war
on length lse thread of :
each for the
Pongee and
look well made
this style.
eavy China silk‘
- o a shirt at
his! Pictorial Rciew Shirt No. 7405. St scs_ 32 to 50 inches bust. Price, 20
..v/
The simplcsland quickest way to f; l
rid of a wearing, racking night conga,
tickling throat, hoarse, 7 brush -
log is to take '
Foley’s Honey and Tar.
in it. you get the curative influence or
the pine tar and other hallo? ingredi-
ents, together with the moili ying and
laxative action‘oi’ honey.
Editor C. T. Miller, Cewneltost. ind. (En-
syu... writes: "I was troubled with broo-
chtai election Meat-flied commly day on.
night. hoot Foley's! WHEY and Tar and got r- -
lid. is is (real ior bronchi: wide and coughs "
La grim and bronchial coughs. croup, hot-re.-
mt.~.i.iiu¢l'srnrt.: --.rl' "'1 ' c:
Wilson-Poke" Corporation
Sentinel was: Ads. 8m to Pay.
...—.__._a_._. .. .
Titus Beeswax Wad is “even asyou
and 1.”,
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Norwalk Chronicler