TRY THESE ON COOK
DISHES THAT WILL APPEAL TO
JADED APPETITES,
Corn Oysters Is New Dish That Makes
an Agreeable Change—Chicken
Souffle and Potato Croquettes
in Latest Style.
Corn Oysters.
put through a chopper and
two beaten eggs, two
of milk, tablespoonful
butter, a of
pepper, of
powder,
thick
small
& little hot fat,
the the
quently called corn
Chicken Souffle
cooked chicken,
blespoon
blespoons
and one
peppe
& foundation
butter and flour, then
~ milk and
mixed with
of
salt
one
high
one teas
and
baking
to make a
dropped
pan containing
and fried brown; fi
little are
seasoning
8 onful
and sufficient flour
This Is
spoonfuls in a
batter
am
flavor fritters fre-
Oy: x's
One cup cold
three eggs, one ta
parsley, three ta
flour,
milk, salt
ind. Make
blending the
and one
stock
lemon r
by
or
adding the stock
until the mixture
w@ason and
volks
emon
meat, par
gle: |
the stiffly beaten
Bake ip a steady
and serve with a n
Potato Croquettes
cold mashed
potale ©8, IY
10 a froth, tw
TO RETAIN FLAVOR
of
IN MEAT
Extractives May Be Hin-
by Searing Surface of
Meat Quickly.
Escape
dered
New Cook in the White Mouse
There is § ew { ok ir the White
House
YO
Salmon Salad.
Une pint i OO Ke
head of cr Bp
ful of lemon juice
and a half of vinegar
one teaspoonful of salt, a seasor
pepper, one cupful of French dress
ing. break up the salmon with two
silver forks, add to it the salt, pepper,
vinegar and lemon put in the
refrigerator for three
Break the lettuce leaves apart
throw them into a pan cold
rinse; lay them in a salad bow
largest leaves first; put the
upon them, then the
ones; on top heap the sal
cover with the capers
i salmon, one
one small spoon
one tablespoonful
two of capers,
Hing of
jutce;
two or hours
and
water
l, the
next
all white
lightly
of
size
last
mon,
Baking Powder Bread
Each family has its
favorite in breads, and
which has found favor
hood in the southwest
own especial
this is one
one-half teaspoon salt, two table
spoons sugar, a little over a pint of
sweet milk or enough to make the
mixture a little thicker than biscuit
dough. Mix, then smooth the
top.
Turkey Scramble.
Onehalf pound of the meat left
after slicing; fry crisp; pour over this
five well-beaten eggs to which has
ben alded oaehalf cup milk (scant)
and one pinch of salt; scramble this
in a hot skillet until firm. Berve on
browned grackers,
Contrivance That Takes Top Off Bot.
tiles and Has a Corkscrew
Besides.
A can opener that is a regular cab-
inet of tools has been designed by
New York man. In addition to open
ing tin cans and boxes, this Imple
ment will rensive the paper
milk bottles and the crown caps from
beer bottles, take out the at
from mustard bottles and jars and
the cork of any other kind of
bottle In general appearance
tool resembles most other can open
— y v w——
EASILY WASHED AT HOME
Handkerchiefs With Careful Handling
Can Be Made to Last Much
Longer.
Home - Made
Present
of ha {
oonfuls
y f 1 i
nfuls bolle
half cup bo
ge r and
No, 2 One cup of
of
cloves,
half «
sugar,
one
one eg
yolk one egg teaspoonful
teaspoonful
up bolled cider,
one tablespoonful
bake with one erust.
Meringue-—White
tablespoonful sugar
and brown slightly
one cinnamon, one
ter flour, pinch salt:
of one
return
CER,
to
Jumble Cake,
sugar and one cup but
ter creamed together with the hands.
Add four eggs well beaten.
milk, one teaspoon
tartar, one-half teaspoon soda.
cups sifted flour and one cup of
chopped raisins and one cup chopped
walnut meats. Spread in shallow tins
about one-fourth inch thick (or ttle
more), bake in quick oven (not too
hot). When done remove from oven
Two cups
one
cream
cup
of
sift grated nutmeg over the sugar.
Set away to cool. Cut
into squares
Bread and Prune Pudding.
Soak a pound of prunes in warm
water all day. Butter a baking dish
and put in a layer of stale bread cut
then a layer of stoned prunes, and so
on until the dish is full, the last layer
being bread. Beat two eggs with one
quarter cup of sugar, add a pint of
milk, pour over the prunes and bread.
and bake one hour.
REACTION
ING IDEAS OF SUMMER,
in the Revel of Color Seen
New Modes Nothing Is Too
Rich, Too Vivid or Too
Elaborate,
As might have been expected,
tion from the universal black and
half-mourning ideas (which stamped
our spring and summer) is making it
self felt. And pow we are taken
with gay, rich fabrics, brocades,
a re
up
tapes
NN INS NNN NSN SPN
NEW FADS IN SILVER PLATE
Nu
mere
A
us Additions That Can Be
Made to Make Dinner Appoint
ments Complete
slides
cant
revival
tiles. They are a
plating of fully a
: can get
delighted, but if
fortunate caoples are
very atiracti
It Is rumored
salt cellars and
one Orig
tnals 0
not
and
ne is one is
80 the good
ve
that the individual
pepper pots are
give place to the old-fashioned cruet
for the center of the table. These
small salts and peppers have gained
great beauty In recent days, and it
seems almost a pity to give them up, |
for the fact that a revival of |
this fashion of other days will bring |
to light many beautiful old pleces of |
sliver and Sheffield plate.
Revolving silyer stands are now
used for passing arouad liqueurs
These stands are in the most slim and |
slender lines, so that in some of the
smaller trays the liqueur glasses and
coffee cups seem to be held in place
by the smallest of silver bands.
S80 many people in this day indulge |
in the luxury of breakfast in bed that |
a charming tray has been introduced |
with the few absolutely necessary
to |
flar narrow bands.
To Turn a Skirt.
A plain gored skirt may be turned
without the trouble of unplcking the
seams. If the placket is at the back,
take off the wrap and transfer it to
the other side, changing the fasten
ings also. Unpick the hem and press
ft out. If the seams are only stitched
once and the turnings pressed open,
turn under each turning like a hem
and stitch. If they are raised seams,
they may be covered with braid or
{ is toned by black fox fur into a per-
| tect gem of apparel, and is
lated to give the simplest
| grand alr.
The thing
the utiful,
{18 “Janus,” a
| back This
i two-faced material,
ful color blends
and will inspire
| gown Ve
ancy
latest
most bean
in materials and
excepting velvet
broadcloth with satin
its implies)
beaut
(AR name
comes in
and
tens
lvet is still in the
both the. silk
The latter
rich
ting
ascend
vel.
a luster that
Velvet gowns with
of fur, and broadcloth with
of the flat fur such as
moles
{ ‘
, is sup
many
variety
with
and
vaeleen
bands
borders
and
beautiful
round
and chiffon
broad
tall kin, among the
of the n .
no mi
1s a nard
Diays a part in
mont
length,
Hand
ric h,
pears
embroidery
dignified E
on the mos
Mephisto quills
threaten di
who
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Old Yeliow Tint
USEFUL ROLL-UP WORK-CASE
Almost
Limited
llework
Every
Quan
lar pleces of cardboard sewn in be
tween the cover and the lining
Immediately above this:
of flannel are arranged for
again there
are three pockets, each furnished with
a foldover flap, bound at the
with narrow ribbon and fastening with
buttons and buttonholes. Words indi
several
lower part of
each.
Quite at the top of the case a band
of elastic is sewn, under which scis
sors, bodkin, ete, may be slipped and
held in their places. The case rolls
up and is furnished with ribbon strings
by which it may be securely tied to
gether When closed.
I ———
Kid Glove Facings,
Bceonomical women who have on
hand a supply of evening gloves of
which the finger portions are worn
will be Interested in the Parisian fancy
that just now prevails for giving a
brim of kid feeling to a furcrowned
hat. Wide-brimmed hats, too, are treat.
ed to a band of kid; but its principal
use {8 upon hat forms with the other
sort of crown.— Harper's Bazar.
A ————
—
ECONOMICAL WIFE, Buggested Too Much,
014 Rocksey—Why did you quarrel
with your count, my dear?
Miss Rocksey—He called ‘me his
treasure and it sounded altogether too
suggestive —Bmart Set
The next time you feel that swallowing
| sengation, the sure sign of sore throat,
gardle Hamline Wizard Oil immediately
with three parts water. It will save you
lays and perhaps weeks of misery,
the bigot advertises his
vigorously Is thai it Is
stock in intellectual trade
The re
ne idea
anon
80
whole
Hoods
oe Saree perils
gee
ors, cata h and
of Cures all hum
] t tired
m, rel
tore
ng-room?’
STUBBORN ECZEMA ON HANDS
iTaW
CVE 3 th:
4 1934
ieciing
I noticed
rain ved my y arm
ble I ain i
Tr vd 's I arm
use
: first
me instant
: use my
r.—Mnrs. H.
g21 Flora St,
For HEADACHE - -Micks' CAPUDINF
+h _ -r : wm ’
*
FILE
Lda
Rloan's book on
horses, cattle, sheep
and poultry sent free,
Address
Dr. Earl 8 Sloan,
Boston, Mass, U.S A.
i A SO oF
K S MEDICINE 0°S
COUC HS & COLDS
* DROPSY NEW DISCOVER)
relief and srw
wernt eases. Boek of teetimesiaiy und §1O Dave’ trenton
Free. sv. KB IL GREENS BUNA. Bex B48 Uinnin, Sh
for
W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO 2-1914
using SYRUP > or FIGS ond
ELIXIRo SENNA
FOR COLDS AND HEADACHES, INDIGESTION AND SOUR
OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA MAS LED UNSCRUPULOUS
MANUFACTURERS TO OFFER IMITATIONS, IN ORDER TO iF
MAKE A LARGER PROFIT AT THE EXPENSE OF THEIR J
CUSTOMERS IF A DEALER ASKS Wc Si YOU Wi. |
OR WHAT MAKE YOU WISH, WHEN YOU ASK FOR |
SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA, ME 1S PREPAR |
ING TO DECEIVE YOU. TELL HIM THAT YOU WISH THE
GENUINE, MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA PG
SYRUP CO. ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS KNOW THAT
THERE 13 BUT ONE GENUINE AND THAT IT IS MANU.
FACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIC SYRUP CO. ONLY
NOTE THE NAME
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO