TUESDAY, JULY 2. 1918 "1‘!
smear
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,m
Fashion .Poinlsgi
Hardships in France Did
Not Bother This “Y” Girl
V
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_ Helpful Hints.
a-“
, Rice Bread.
a; cup water or a mixture of milk
saltwater or water in which rice ha‘d
m boiled
i and yeast cake
.1, ilhhhéfipoon sugar
.. -. ,espoon shortening (if used.)
teasnoon salt‘
' $5M uncooked rice
' cons wheat flour
1 “an sponge with 1,5 cup of water,
origami. salt and one cupful of
wit Killian Let it rise until it is
light. infall’the rice in salted water
until inf-island” (about 2 min.) drain
\
thermal 'Ionr' gradually and knead
medalist: thoroughly. Let the dough
-T1‘Ffl‘\mfl it Ms doubled its bulk.
i
into a loaf, let rise again and
:_‘~Corn meal mush may be
ted for the boiled rice in'above
\ , Milk Toast.
ontogeny boiling milk. Ten thin
‘ of cold corn bread. Four table.
.lpoonhfibutxer. One-eighth teaspoon
no i,‘ I, lune-eighth teaspoon papri-
its. Spite!“ corn ibread. Toast golden
brown}, .l’onr over boiling milk. Dust
with We: or papriksu’v‘
.4; ..._.....
oeldcldssmie Cake.
‘ t flour, onehaif teaspoon
‘ ' or. onehalf teaspoon salt.
all mytogether; rub in two table.
spec ‘ ‘ butter. one beaten egg and
mtblcicbatter; spread in shal-
pan and press into dough.
, _ ed and quartered: sprinkle
mesa cassla and bake in hot
I. Ari-l
‘ , was:
.. M
Aim nor a clan
t A
coked‘lillronc and Wes Hired to
~ Work
,LW summer a Garden City, . “Kan.
‘ m and NM Linn: “i know all
teen year old lad, who
threshing. After that
cause had become ‘so ,wail
y the farmer and his wife that
offered hint an all-winter job at
J a weeks!“ accented.
transmit a few days ago.
5 ', lvailtiirown came to the
. v' ' ,. told. 'Linn: "F kno .il
bani. m.” Linn confessed. "She"
ad j laws] v‘from homo. Mabel
- Goo" town. and held until
name for her. ll'hen she was
' ‘ ten» Nebraska home.
ul Housekeeper.
mp‘lnvlted over to a
‘ a for dinner. After she
~ gsatin-null vesting. she folded her
‘iapkin up. _ :- friend's little boy see-
.ng’ nerzi'ote‘it up, called out: “on
» ever mind; my mother irons themnnt
be prescribed the lens
nervous crisis and fee
blaster thlr
rst used is 215,835:
blah lb
Jersey Retains Popularity.
Jersey is one of the most satisfac-
tory materials for summer time, if one
must have wool at all. Certain it is
that women indulge in its use unneces—
sarily. On the warmest of days, and
in spite of the wool shortage and pro-
tests of economy, women sweltering
in serge dresses and furs are still fre-
quently seen.
The obvious way to economize in
wool is to wear a suit whennecessary
and cotton and silk dresses at other-
times, reserving serge dresses for {all
and winter wear.
Paris prefers jersey weaves. we are
told. both in wool and :=ilk. and one
can hardly do better than to take a
hint from this fact. and certainly the
better grades make up into most satis-
factory suits. Looser in weave, jersey
allows for a trifle of air circulation.
but the wool affords some protection
I
Children's Baths.
.It is not safe for small children to
take their baths without the super-
vision of some older person. Not at
all because the small ones are'not to"
be trusted to get themselves washed;
I
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WISE Mullins "
surmount
punctual
Tllv family mus: be led whatever
TVA, Y lip/ti
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Home Embrmderer
Specially prepared for this Newspaper by Pictorial Review.
thitFrailFrauihi1rrfitrhitriitti‘zmrrwfr.. . . .
sir; aili?oilihtl"r.ttti.i t; Atrial‘r.11.7.‘\1r5.\’tr7.‘u mitt? it more: 9.317751
.‘e
lin thorough fashion, but because
there are two dangers in bathing.
in the tub and falling in such a man-
ner as to get the face under the watt:
and drown. More than one grownup
has died from drowning in a bath tub,
but the mortality of children under
similar circumstances is much greater.
The second danger is that of getting
burned or scaided by hot water. The
number of deaths of children from this
i
from the dampness to which the leafy
green June davs are so prone. and the
atmospheric ch. ;.. ;‘ cl seashore and
mountain.
An economical scheme for makinfi:
two reversible costumes is to have s
jersey suit and a striped silk sweater
to match. This makes an excel‘ent
is larger than most mothers could poa
sibly believe.
i
full tilt, and is as likely to run it pip
lug hot as tempered with the cold. lie
will jump lntdthc tub without the “try
it out" system or the conservative and
floods cost and the wise mother will
study how to get the greatest return
.on her investment by the careful se-
The first danger is that of slipping,
A little‘child will let the water run . 4
sports costume. for Itbehsweaie; is} wiser grown-up—and so the fatal re~
worn for ornament on y w en 1) ay ng. . -
A white silk skirt is worn interchange suits of burning or scalding to death.
ably with either the coat or sweeten;It ‘3 “‘9 exceptional C339 “1'1““ 3 Child
For instance, a poacock blue or jadcgwho has been scolded recovers.
jersey suit is rev 3: ted with a sweateri
of jade and white stripes and white!
Still another change could be
evolved with a striped slipon blousei
andskirt to match, taking cam to
have the Mouse short enough to be
worn occasionally underneath the coat.
Fall Milllnery.
The new millinery for the fall is
beginning to be shown. Materials are
wide and varied, but felt is to have a
revival. l-‘anne is also used in combl.
nation with other materials. usually
velvet, and to make the effect still
more luxurious ostrich in every con
ceivable form is added as a trimming.
As to size, there is considerable dis-
ntcnt, and large hats are featured to
the exclusion of small ones‘by some
houses, only to be reversed by others.
Seen also is a type of but absent for
some time from view, a smaller hat
shaped with irregular brim and much
trimmed.
White Popular.
Brilliant colors except in occasion-
al touches and for shoppers are having
a hard time of it. Women. tired of de-
cided colors, turn to white. gray and
rust color for relief. White suits. not
at all in fashion's eye for several sea-
sons. have blossomed forth with the
last few days.
OH, YES, YOU CAN.
The famous explorer was deucribing
a harrowing adventure that had befal-
lcn him.
“i peered into the Jungle." he said.
"and there before me lay a trunkless
body."
“Here. what are you talking about?"
snarled a rival explored. ‘Who ever
heard of a trunk’css body?"
' “My friend." the first speaker an‘
swered, calmly, “this body was that of
an elephant!"
A G'RIAVEYARD 0F U-BOATS.
There is a corner off the southern
coast of Britain where several sub
marines have been chased to sudden
and complete destruction. A deep tidal
rip sets in and flings the tin fish hither
and thither until sooner or later a
granite tooth crushes in its frail
plates. Then. on a quiet day. a sea
telescope or maybe a diver esptes the
wreckage.~——Lor.don Outlook.
Make Your Own Wax.
Some people prefer waxed to var-
inlshed wood. Wood may be stained
‘ and sized and then the wax applied.
There are many good finishing wax-
es on the market or the home decora-
tor may prepare his otvn in the follow-
ing manner.
Mix one and a half pounds of bees-
wax wilh live ounces of resin and a
pint of turpentine. Place in a warm
oven for a few minutes to melt to the
consistency of thick cream.
1
If the wax is still too thick it may beI
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I
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“1.... .he s.
L. .... . ‘ .5} Jr
was Emcee ouua
Miss Frances J. Gullck, who has
,been engaged in the 'Post Exchange‘
" Service of the Y. M. C. A. in Frame,“
‘ihas lust brought back the news that
“the hardships there did not bother
flier. in the midst of so much import-
ant work to be done: hardships became
a joke, she said.
§
SERVANTS NO MORE
1
l
. wisely and adapted to the needs of the
lbread, cereals, macaroni and rice."
, dun.-
' of the country to the Woman's com-8km“ “domestic orderllea‘
diluted with .a little in {Plan in England to Designate Them as
are turpentine “Household Order-lies"
and mm applied rapid” with “ cloth. LONDON tt‘lorrespondence of the
This done, in.
e waxed surface “ho“‘d'Ausociatcd pm”)...sgrvnnts in Eng
i
be brushed and finished oi! with ”land may be known as "household
orderlies." if a plan of the Women's
woolen cloth.
industrial Council Works succcésful-
b
lection of foods. The cheapest foods
are by no means necessarily the most
economical. liaif~decayed fruits and
vegetables are sold very cheap from
the wagons or markets, but'may be
very expenslyr to the family if illness
results. and it is only too true that
cheap milk may cost the life of a baby.
it is plain that unless food is in good
condition it is not cheap at any price.
But even when the quality of food is
above reprOach. it must be selected
family. To do this it is a good plan
to divide the. money that may be spent
for food in some way as the following:
(a) ”Spend from one-quarter to
one‘thlrd of the total food money for
Bread and other cereal foods form
the basis of the American family diet
and should be freely used for chil~
(b) "Buy at least front one-third
to one-half a quart of milk a day for
each member of the family."
This amount of milk for the fam-
ily will ordinarily permit. each child
to have one and one-half pints a day.
(c) “Spend as much for fruit and
vegetables together as for milk."
Children should begin to have a
little vegetable food in the first year,
and after the second year well-cooked
vegetables should
of their diet.
((1) “Spend not more for meat and
eggs together than for vegetables and
fruit. The amount spent for meat
may be decreased Is the amount spent
,l‘or milk increases."
it has; been found that many iam-
llies .~pcud an entirely tmduc amount
of their food allowance for meal.
Which is the most expensive article
of food on the market. Especially
in summer the proportion of meat in
the diet of young children may be re-
duced by using milk, and milk pro-
ducts, eggs and vcgtables in its place.
Fish and chicken are excellent food
for children.
if you are using a washing machine
and find it impossible to get the col-21'“ Promoter-s of the idea believe that
lar and wrist hands clean. rub theMillie term “servant"dls o‘bjectlonaige to
soiled portions with fat before puilingmomen workers on it s mom” 3),
mp ~ establish Household Orderly Corps
garment into the last suds. You
will he gut-prised lat lite effectual zlin centers throughout the country.
suit ' re" Women are to be trained and or-
ganired for household duties and un-
der ‘ present arrangements a wage
——-—-—..—____
NEW SIGNIFICANCE IN
THIS YEAR'S FOURTH 0F
.va CELEBRATIONS eight hour "9“ h“
Telegrams and letters from all parts “upon. From the
been determined
district centers
are to
be supplied to households for a de-
‘miilltee, CtLunclll of National Defense.‘
u cute i at. ndependence Da cele-
brations following the prom; “felted number of hours each day.
gested by the Council of National De- Attached to the centers will be a
tense will be numbered by the thou- “‘3“;an “boot, a restaurant and
l
sand. sleeping quarters. in charge of a man-
“Send us 2,000’coplcs of the Fourth .
of July program. We are pushing the “3"“ A board 0‘ management. con’l
work here.” one message reads, while posed 0’ representatives 0' employers
letters request consignments of from and workers, will decide the charges
75 ‘0 500- he be made to employers. the hours 0'
snitl§§§2£°§i§33§li $.i?..';ii§n§‘ii’i Wm “We" and “W “m" °' ““"°"”
celebrating the Fourth of July." says to be warn.
the Woman's committee. “The petiq Promoters of the plan say it prom-
the President that they be allowed on
this day an opportunity of expressing
‘l la.‘
their loyalty to the United States has: Of Ems Who ml
for thousands
every one. But there is a reason that weace. and who could find no attrac-
lies deeper in the hearts of American [“0“ in domestic serce undEr present
women: their men are fighting fori . ditions
freedom—4i. can not be. more words to f (0“ "
the present generation of women? M
War has given to it the meaning that ‘ CHARlTY- .
it had in Revolutionary days. To the‘ wile——So you lent my sister Belles
women of ‘America this Fourth of July . 9 ._,
will be as dearly paid for as that first . husband $100.1] And why I 5 mph“!
‘Glorious Fourth.‘ So women through- ‘ Husband—0 . “ht 0“ ' o y '
out the country are going to do their 2 he wanted to get a divorce With it-
scaie of thirty shillings for a forty”-
tion at citizene'of foreign extraction tOilses a solution of the household work-‘
ers' problem and suggests a “career“
undoubtedly quickened the interest of ‘00“! Wt“ work with the coming oil
;..
in order to keep track of these cx~
‘penditurcs it is a good plan for the
mother to keep an itemized account
lot her food costs for a while. in the
country and villages where the fam-
ily raises a great deal of its own food
Vibe problem of buying will not be so
'serious. but it is always necessary to
see that the proper balance of the
family meals is observed.
Having purchased the food stuffs.
still further economy can be effected
by proper preparation and cooking. A
tireless cooker will help greatly in the
linsk of cooking in summer. Most ce-
reals and many vegetables may be re-
lheatcd so that at least enough for
'two days may safely be cooked at one
time. Milk may be used in many
kinds of good summer foods. such as
vegetable soup and custards, or may
be the basis of the children’s suppers.
either with bread or cereals. Direc-
tiona for the use of milk are given in
a forthcoming bulletin for the Chil-
dren's Bureau. U. S. Department of
Labor, Washington. ll (7.. on the care
of the child, which will be sent to a.ny-.
,onc who cares to write to the Bureau'
,for it.
' Food should be kept as cold as pos-
lsible and carefully screened against
‘flies. mice and other marauders.
When there is danger that foods will
form a usual purl ‘
In the spirit of the season is the
centerpiece which forms one of ii-
lustrations of dainty new things in
handiwork for home and baby.
Sprays of cherry blossoms with blue
birds perched for rest form the de-
. The centerpiece is twenty
inches in diameter and may be made
of pure linen or an acceptable sub-
stitute. The embroidery .may be done
with either silk or mercerised cotton.
Fist satin stitch is used for the white
flowers and green leaves. The flower
No. insets—Japanese
Dainty New Embroideries for Home and Baby.’
work with cotton floss which come:
four threads to w strand, taking all
four threads for padding. Satinl
stitch is used on narrow figures,
otherwise stitches would be too long,
for practical purposes,
if necessary
)\ »
Centerpiece.
to use it on a wide ileum. split the!
width, working one set of elite as;
on each side of the center. lief
padding stitches should be put in:
lengthwise. and are nothil'g but the l
running stitches of sewing, with 2
short stitches on the wrong side of
canton in French knots are worked I
in yellow. the stems in brown and v
the bird in blue. Both are executed in
outline stitch. The edge of the center.
piece may be finished with lace.
nothing being more attractive than
cluny. or it may be scalloped and
buttonboled.
The design for a baby pillow
should be worked on due linen. The
ends are scalloped and finished with
a frlll of lace. which is shin-ed on
behind the scallops. The closing is
at the back. Measuring 13 x 15%
inches the design makes an attrac-
tive else even for the boudolr pillow.
Less expensive than handkerchief
linen. however. is fine linen cambric.
It has just e little more body than
the fine handkerchief linen and still
is soft and pretty. The embroidery
is done in solid satin stitch and eye-
let embroidery; or it may be done en-
tlrsl in solid satin, with buttonhol-
in: r the scallops.
fir the raised satin stitch two
tamo- ere used. a padding thread
and a thread for the satin stitch.
The letter must be finer than the
the work and long stitches on the
r - .
\.
bio. unto—Dom for leby'rillow.
right side. Put the rows of stitches
close together. but have those at the
center almost overlapping. because
that part of the work should be
higher. Begin the satin stitch at the
extreme outer point. bringing thread
and needle up through the edge at
the left. Pass them down through
the edge line at right and up again
at left, nest tb the stitch first made.
Make over and over stitehoadn this
way until the padding is covered.
former and may be totally different. keeping them smooth without were
But the usual custom is to do the lapping.
Pictorial Review Transfer Pattern No. 12‘42. blue. 15 cents. The
pattern furnishes one 20-inch centerpiece to be worked with colored or
moreorised cotton.
) Pictorial Review Transfer Pattern No. 11340, blue, 15 cents. The
design with scallop is 13 by 15% inches.
No. Halo—Design stamped on handkerchief linen with material for
but. to cents; white embroidery cotton, 10 cents.
J
t
CAMP OUTFIT FOR AUTOS. Pthe canvas taut. The head anglo
(not keep until the meal for which they
tare needed. they should be cooked.
scolded or sterilized. and then cook-
led as quickly as possible. even if they
tmust again be warmed before being
leaten.
Food is sacred. To waste it in sin-
A new type of ‘bed and shelter for,iron is bent at. 0‘39 “311112;”
the motorist, which is light, durable. l sci-ted between the SPORE Of the rear
roomy, and can be packed in small l wheel in such it way that it remains
space is illustrated in Popular Molsecumly fastened. while the foot
chanit‘s Magazine. The bed i51piece is attached beneath the run-
mounted beside the running board of ning board. The opposite side of the
the car and consists of a piece oftbed is supported by adjustable up-
canvas stretched between hcntl and‘rights, and guy wires attached to the
foot pieces of angle iron, topc lacing outer corners help to hold the frame
at the foot being provided to kccplwork in place. .
l‘ful.
Id of the medical ira-
tbe formnls oi PROS
. practice and were as
erlnl results obtained-
Illchstam Medical College
rot he lacolry oi sno-
lo tbeircombinedex-
t was theirs raved
ROS‘TOINE now
,ilaosrosa at your
'- l we may be able to
I to what it “ii-l.
Eben receipt of is
con mesons
rial rind loll dir
am. With
'“M'l l“ f-‘lVllll! to it a true significance” A_‘_ “-7”. _ —‘_ “W‘— m ‘*-:’_
Mr. Wad is “holding ’em up” mainly by gravity! .- A
‘1 MW GET Tease
“KmT‘ClMG sleeves"
Hove DISCOVERED
Jog: me saws.
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Soul" To KEEP Riel-u- OM
KNl‘f m1 6 Foe TH E" RED (not:
IT‘S susr Bum: nuvwav!
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rue Doc-cog: KHWTWG “594455“ E'é‘ETK‘ntfiL New
BUT 1m, ‘Poe -Pb°l~g THERE Ema nan Amy
.. lSN'T PM we Tums. “ -. weaves"
THAT'S .luSr SOME nghlt ll '
'. ITHIHK‘ MORE seamen
PreoPaoAubA l
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ultimo—till:
v-lott‘. ‘Iive Beau
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THERE ow‘r AW Kimmie NERVES,
Her? H'e‘z 5229.7 tons?
I Haveu'r oesu sous ro eer- A
“Button Seweb ON Sweet
Tea WAR BROKE Out-.Hub Tue. '
Show OM Nw SUSPaupsRs
is 'DRNIN' 0135.0me .'.'
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Norwalk Chronicler