Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 26, 1918 · page 10

-g well, then pass through a sieve.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

~ . fonts for 50 tehts a large bottle, all

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

“4. 1,. .~.

swans avenue mills. .

 

 

 

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 86. 1918 ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Tried Recipes

 

 

OME EPA‘RT‘MENT

Helpful Hints

 

Leads First Field Am

1

Fashion Points

 

 

 

 

Cauliflower Soup.

First, presumably the cauliflower is
booked the day before, served hot or
“cold. When- you wash well the cauli-
flower, take great care to remove all
grit'and insects. Place it to simmer.
head downward in salted water, and
when tender remove it. For the soup,
let all the outer ieats and bits simmer
Fry
some chopped onions, add the liquor of
the cauliflower, and the pieces that

 
 

 

have been rubbed through the sieve, get. 80 that the wartime feeding of hers

' Food Budget for a Family of Five.
The Orcutt family all looked well fed.
in fact, Mrs. Orcutt considered that her
job; to see that they were well fed. Be-
fore marriage she had taught Domestic

Science in the local high, school, and it?

was her proud boast that though the
piano keys might not always be free of

dust, there was always a well-balanced

ration at her table.
Even in peace times there was never
extravagance or waste in her food bud-

add a' little white pepper and a slice of family was merely the matter of a little
brown bread. Let all cook gently. for ,more careful marketing and a schedule

1»?! hour? Just before serving‘it, take.

1 substitutes. With pencil and pad she

but the slice of bread and sprinkle in 2 early made out an actual apportion-

teaspoons of grated cheese.

 

Cheese Creams. :
Beat one-half pint cream until firm
and add two and one-half tablespoon-‘

ment of necessary quantities and the
various food elements required for
health accordirjj to the respective
habits and ages of her family.

Mr. Orcutt being a business man had

iuls grated American cheese, salt and need of only anFaVerase amount of calo-

 

pepper to taste and one cupful half-

ries. The twelve-yearold son had the

set aspic jelly. “Whip again until light. healthy appetite of a growing boy while

pour into small cups. and chill on
ice. When firm, unmould and 'serve
with crisp salad.

 

Conservation Mush.
‘ Cornmeal, one cupful; four cupfuls
' water or two cupfuls milk and two cup-
fuls water; salt, one teaspoonful. Heat
“water to boiling point; add salt, pour
.t in cornmeal slowly. Cook directly
‘ . over dallie until thick. stirring con-
stantly; cook over hot water for at’
least two hours.

 

———_.._

Savory Rice.

Take 2 cupful‘s of leftover rice, add
pepper and salt to taste, about ‘fil
'tablespoonful of butter, 1 teaspoonful
of finely minced onion and is of a

‘ small can of tomato soup, to which has
. " been added 2 tablespoonfuls of water.
’ Stir thoroughly together and bake in a
covered dish for half an hour. This
should be served hot and eaten as a
vegetable with the meat course.

———_—

. Mutton Collops.

Take slices of cold roast or boiled
*leg of mutton egg them. roll in a mix-
ture of bread crumbs, salt. pepper'and
ailittle flour. Fry till the slices are
brown on each side. Serve with potato
, chips.

A

 

Mushrooms in Cream.

. Peel and trim one pound of mush-
rooms: put them in a saucepan with
., one tablespoon butter and coolf a few
'- minutes."Add one tablespoon cream
:and cook until tender. Season with
. . cola-pepper and serve on toast.
' Corn Scallop.

- 4 "One cup corn, 1 can milk, 1 can
cracker crumbs, it can butter. Salt
, and pepper. Mix all together, cover
,with crumbs and bake in casserole.
Nice dish for supper.

"’ vii-lull. {shuns
mums

Here's Grandmother's Recipe to Dark-
en and 'Beautify Faded
~ Hair
' That beautiful. even shade of dark,
glossy hair can be had by brewing
a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Your hair is your charm. it makes or
, soars the face. When it fades, turns
gray or streaked, Just an application
or two of Sage and Sulphur enhanses
its appearance a hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mixture:
’ ; you“ can get this famous old recipe im-
proved by the addition of other ingred-

 

 

 

 

 

ready for use. it is called Wyetlt's
Sage an] Sulphur Compound. This
can always to depended upon to brill!

- back the natural color and lustre of
your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth’s Sage and
Sulphur Compound" now because it
darkens s) naturally and evenly till:
nobody can tell it has been spplici.

m with It and draw

You «imply dampen a sponge or soft. ‘
this through
the hair. taking one small strand at s
{1.0:le "2°!th gray nu.- has
W. us after another all-ll-

the two little girls, nine and three, had
to have plenty of nourishing food. in-
cluding whole milk.

This was the weekly ration she work

ed out for her family of five:

1. Meat Substitutes.
4 pounds lean meat
2 pounds fresh fish.
1 pound salt fish
1 dozen eggs
1 pound cheese
2 pounds dried beans or split peas
t 2 Fats.
2 pounds butter or oleomargarine
1 pound cooking fat
3 Milk..
18 quarts whole milk
4. Sugars.
3 pounds sugar,
1 pound corn syrup, molasses or
honey
5 Cereal Uroducu.
12 pounds of all cereals
6 Fresh Vegetables.
25 pounds potatoes
14 pounds other fresh vegetables
7 Fruit.
14 pounds. according to season.
Her schedule for substitutes was a'
sliding scale. These were governed
by conditions and by changing ses
sons. and also by the necessary
changes made from time to time in the
program of the United states Food A9
ministration. ,
According to the flfty-ilfty rule, she
could purchase six pounds of wheat in
this allotted total of twelve pounds of
cereal. But because she is a true pa-
triot, as well as a capable cook, she
has cut out entirely the use of wheat.
and she still gives her family a per-
fectly wholesome and satisfying diet.
One way of doing this has been to in-
crease vegetable ration, particularly of
poatoe.s so that they need less bread.
She has also learned to make entirely
wheatless’ bread, and whealess shon
cakes for desert. '

SOLDIERS AND SAILORS TO VOTE.

WASHINGTON, June 25.—-Regula'
tions soon will be issued by the War
and Navy Department, Secretaries Ba-
ker and Daniels told callers today,pro-
viding that the Americans in military
service. both abroad and at home.

 

, from states which have enacted laws

for absentee voting of those in the
service. may cast their ballots in the
Congressional elections next fall.

 

War Savings Stamps are within the
reach of everyone who conscientiously
wants to save.

, chiffon, or satin. With these costumes,

1
l
l
i

SHOWING THE CHARM THAT -
‘ SUMMER’S MADE OF!"
Frocks for Sunny Afternoons.

Country club time is here, and also'
the time for Country club clothes,f
rboth of the sport and dress variety.‘
From every side come reports of the;
popularity of the sleevelesa sports coat i
sometimes worn with a matching skirt 3,
and sometimes with a skirt of white or,‘
some. contrasting color. Even as rid]
ing habits, these coats have takeh the“
separate skirts, and with these fasci-
nating skirts are worn thin waists of.
Georgette crepe, silk crepe or voile.‘
Afternoon dresses of the more formal
variety are made of Georgette crepe.

 

Brigadierflencral Benjamin D. F

on the western front.

one piece, softly pleated at the waist-
line. As all skirts are narrow this

 

0' Figured Chm” 0"" WM" 8"“ area but one and one-half yards at the
the capc's the thing; made of satin or'
heavy silk, and a hat with a sheer
brim, perhaps of Georgette crepe or
chiffon. Then. too. orgundle dressesi,
and their accompanying organdie hats
are very much the vogue for afternoon
wear. Some of these dainty frocks
have hemstitchlng in the waist and
skirt, forming an intricate design, the
only trimming deemed necessary. Ruf-
fles, however, are ever dear to the
heart of the summer girl, and are in
no wise neglected this year. One
finds them on every type of dress, from
the almont tailored morning frock to
the filmiest of evening dresses. Petti-
coats (for we are once more indulging
in these luxuries)! are much berulfled.
indeed, all that is possible has been
done to insure a delightful stage set-
ting for summer. 1918. ‘
For sunny Afternoons.

Only the thinnest things appeal to

one as the mercury mounts, and after

white chiffon for coolness.

Lace dresses are considered very
smart also. Sometimes the tunic is
of chantilly lace,‘ either draped on the
hips or simply gathered at the waist.
The underdress is ‘usually of white.
golden yellow or some other fairly
light color, giving almost a falrydlke
appearance to the delicate lace. 'Of-
ten the sleeves are quite long, and
rather tight, and the neck may be of
the collarless variety. Sashes'or gir-
dles of a harmonizing shade are crush-
ed about the walst, ending either in
long fringed ends or a huge Japanese
bow. ’

 

 

Pains and Aches
Caused by Kidneys
Hsny women attribute ailments

Ind suffering to some disease peei-
llsr to their sex. when often the

 

 

 

 

Wm

year, this is no exception. for it, mess-z

I
lowenedge. Thesieoves are made of,

 

all, it is the thin materials that seem
to suit best one’s moods. There are
so many pretty new designs in the thin
materials. Printed chlffons, when
and marquisettes that delight one by
their very daintiness. The big spraw-
ly figures that seem to be favorites
this season are, as a rule, in some
dark color, a decided green, blue, rose
orvlolet on a white or cream ground.
The dress illustrated here was of
printed chiffon, giving the effect at a
little distance of gray. for the figures
were black on a white ground, made

 

 

 

 

over white silk. The draped tunic isl
.1
M

pain and misery is caused by weal:
or deranged kidneys. Housework.
omce work or factory work may
start the trouble. and dizzy spells.
pufflness under eyes. sore muscles.
Itiff joints. discolored or scanty urine.
Oleep disturbln bladder ailments.
rheumatism or lsbotes may result.

. When the kidneys are strong and
healthy they filter out from the blood
the poisonous waste matter. When
they are aiu glsh or overworked they
need a med cine to clean them out
and invigorate action. Foley Kidney
Pills are prepared expressly..for the
purpose of dissolving all poisonous
substances and uric acid that lodge
in the joints and muscles and to
cleanse and strengthen stopped-up.
inactive kidneys. Thousands of men
and women in all parts of the county
testify to the wonderfully satisfac-
tory results they have had from uk-
Ing Foley. Kidney Pills.

“lilacs-Powell fingernail

erican Army Airmen

 

oulols, who has been chief of the air

service with the American Expedition ary Force in France, has been sent out
by General Pershing to be chief of the air forces in the First American
Field Army. He will thus have charg e of all the American aviators flying

 

 

Samuel Gompers says: "There are
still many to whom this world cata-
clysm has so little meaning that they
are still pursuing luxuries and self-
lndulgenct’.’ Are you one of these
people, or do you save to the utmost
of your abilil‘? and.‘wlth your savings
buy War Savings Stamps? -

illicit—{tort Doctors
Fighting Poison Gas.

Do you know that you lolks'at home
as with as the brave boys "overthere"
are menaccd by "poison gas"-—the
insidious kind that steals away health
and the joy of living, in the perpetually
recurring disturbances mulling from
a gassy, sour stomach. '

l200 New York physicians regularly
prescribe JOHN’S DIGESTIVE
TABLETS as the most perfect form
of relief known for these stomach dis-
orders. The TABLETS are highly
beneficial for gastric and intestinal
indigestion, heanbum, acid or sour
stomach, flatulence and gastric catsrrh.
They sure do vanish that poison gas
which is the basis of most stomach
ailments, as well as banish bad breath
which usually heralds that gas-filled
stomach.

‘Get the TABLETS at ,your drug
store. Thcyinsure quick, lasting relief
hytaking three to six dissolved in a
glass of water or chewed before swall-
owing. Have JOHN'S DIGESTIVE
TABLETS handy in the dining room
for chronic cases of gastric or intes-
tinal indigestion— as one or two TAB-
LETS should be taken before each
meal

L.
1123 Broadway

 

15. JOHNS 00..
New York City

 

 

 

Prepared Specially for this Newspaper by Pictorial Review.

DoublevBreasted

J.-

4
Y

\

 

 

.Au-z

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

”mm _....

r.

z

7638

The last word in alumina: [or the
boy's spring wardrobe. 0 double
breasted coat of blue serge.

To have r ithlng left to be desired
a boy need only possess a coat of blue
serge to go with his spring suit. Cor-
rect in cut. style and finish this
model forms the necessary adjunct
to the wardrobe for all occasions.
There Is a seem at the center’back of
the cost. which is laid in a plalf. be-
low the belt. Buttonod close to the
n'ock, with collar rolled high. or
with fronts turned back, the coat is
equally stylish. Bands near the lower
edges draw the two-piece sleeves in
closely, while a straight belt finishes
the waist.

in medium size the design calls
for 1% yards 54-inch material. with
2% yards 36-inch lining.

Careful stitching and pressing will
give the coat very good lines. Study
the construction guide in order to

 

Overcoat in Serge.

know every seam and the method of
joining it properly. Close the under-
arm and shoulder seams as notched, i
then close the center-back seam, .
from neck edge to the extension. f
Turn extension on right back under t
on slot perforations to correspond-
ing perforations in left back and
press. Turn hem at lower edge of
overcoat on line of small “0" per ',
forations. Adjust facing underneath .;
front, with notches and correspond- t
in; edges even.

Next. face the collar and sew to .
neck edge with notches and center-

 

;oummm Gilli!- 7533

QM “\
m...

wens

backs even. Roll collar high, or roll
collar and fronts as illustrated.

Underface the pocket from'upper
edge to 1 inch below the small “0”
perforations and roll top of pocket
over small "0” perforations to’ form a
lap. Adjust to position on front of
overcoat, with upper edge at in-
dicating small "o" perforations and
stitch side and lower edges to posi-
tion.

To make the sleeve, close seams as
notched, easing any fulness between
the notches at elbow Turn hem at
lower edge on small "0" perforations.
Cut 4 straps of material 2 inches
long and 5-3 inch wide (when fin-
ished). use 2 for each sleeve.‘ Ad-
just straps on under sleeve section
(E) between the indicating small
"0" perforations. Slip trimming
hand through the straps, finish with
a buckle and lap the ends the de-
sired amount. Sew sleeve iri‘arm-
hole as notched with small "0" per- i
foratlon at shoulder seam casing in ,
any fullness at top of sleeve between
the seams. or the fulness may be i
shrunk out. Hold the sleeve toward
you when basting it in armhole.

Now, line the belt and arrange
around the waist, for the finishing l
touch.

-n‘...‘

 

 

v-

 

 

illArictormnemwpoat No. 7638.

Sites. 4 to 12 years. Price, 20 cents.

I _'

 

 

 

 

 

k .
HURLEY DPPOSES PROHIBITION. A certain American jurist has drawn
......... up a dietary to cure all the ills that

WASHINGTON, June 25.—-Declaring
the nation cannot afford to conduct ex-
periments at this time, (‘halrman Hur-
ley, of the Shipping Board, today op-
posed absolutely prohibition before the
Senate Agriculture committee.

"We've got to put all the smash and
drive we’ve got into this war." declar-
ed Mr. Hurley. “We've got to fight,
fight and still fight, with every muscle
straining. and put. aside hon-essential
experimenting.”

He said that in his opinion there
would be more risk connected with
prihlbltion at this time than in fro
conscription of labor, as taking of
beer away from workmen would be a

- practical interference with labor. He

added: ..
”i don't want ttriake any chances.

We expect, as a matter of course,
that our soldiers and sailors will do
as they are ordered. We oftentimes
do not think it necessary to do what

our Government asks us to do. Why ‘

should we not be just as prompt in
our response? Our men are ordered
to expose themselves to the guns of
the lions. We are asked only to save
and to loan our savings to the Govern-
ment. Can we refuse this request?

 

husbands‘ar‘e heir to. Thus, for bad
temper he prescribed pigs’ knuckles,
tripe, butteromlik and stale breadpfor
wife-heating vegetables. nuts and ctr
reals‘, jelly-cake and ladyfingers; for
drinking. mush, milk, candy and 'mar-
malade; for cold feet, buck-wheat

cakes, sausage, fried potatoes and Shall - '

1‘08.

 

-——Advertlse in the Sentinel.-

When your nerves are al
on edge and sleep . seems
out of the question take-
at bedtime—one or two '

BEECiiAllS
nus

Lane» Sale of Any Medicine in th - World.
Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c... 25c.

 

 

__._$

 

 

out WAD

#

Mr. Wad didn’t think mu h of his part! .

and

 

WE’RE HAVING A Dial

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

we‘pecr m Rem. Wok one we
WMT You“ “EL? 09. V00 mow THE.
wot-:1: COME BBCK more To:
TREMCI'ES writ ms on saowwc
How THEY use HR? MD we'aa
SUPPOSED 1b mo To Twen-

 

 

tt..'t‘o Sr: um

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

\l 310w ,

on 051‘ Peron I r

“nus TAG AND 1,90an? $5352».
ACT LIKE t'r ‘ emmwsq‘m :1, _ V

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

(YMMWMRT M OLD antl

'r Luce Hen
Law A» than on A Lee,
Mm a Mtwou vests:

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

OF THE BOYS Tohc

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

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Tidhofiihhili m.

l 1 one
Foz you! I’ve darn Lac
7 use
“rue anew wouweo ..
'I Know Tms one wou.
Be peso Easy FOR you!