OCR Text |
Show ElfERY COUNTY PROGRESS, CASTLE DALE. UTAH ' Page WO Authoritative Fashions, Tasty Receipts and Suggestions for the Home. pers, and lemon juice and a table spoonful of chopped olives. Mix with h of a capful of melted butter and one beaten egg. Arrange the stuffing so that 't will be higher In the center, and sew or tie the edges of the meat together so that It wlH resemble a plump boned bird. Bake, basting until well browned. Roast Veal au Jut. Season a filet of veal with salt and pepper and put In a pan with rn onion, carrot, bay teaf, clove and small piece of butter, llaoe in a roaster; put in the oven and bak) one-hahour; remove the cover, baste .every five minutes for one-hal- f hour. Remove the meat to 'after. Put a Jlttle water in the pan and let simmer five minutes. Strain and pour this gravy around the roast. one-fourt- The Rome of old with Ita wealth aad wine Was the handiwork of a sturdy race: They bullded well and they made it tine And they dreamed of It as 'their children's place. They thought the joys they had won to give And that seemed so certain and fixed of The Emery County Progress Fabrics to Fit Summer Time lf mid-summe- r. five-poun- d 1 three-piec- table-spoonfu- ls one-hal- one-hal- what meat Is left, chop fine, mix with one-hnl- f cupful of boiled rice, one-hal- f tenspoonful of salt, cayenne to taste, and one cupful of thick white sauce. Chill, then roll In crumbs, brush with an oi;g, dip In crumbs and fry In deep fat to a golden brown. Serve with tomato sauce. A piece of ham will make several meals. A thick slice may be parboiled, covered with a mixture of brown sugar find mustard, using o of mustard to four of sugar, then bake for an hour or more in a moderate oven. The ham bone mny be. cooked with .vegetables for a boiled dinner or simply cooked with cabbage. The bits of ham may be minced and pounded, then seasoned well and used for sandwich filling:. Stuffed Dates. Use fondant to replace the date stone removed or a blanched almond or a mixture of chopped nuts and fondant. Roll In granulated sugar and serve as a five-poun- d dessert. SEASONABLE DISHES. When making rolls for variety, make them very small and put three together In three-quarter- : i :1 well-grease- d gem pans. When risen very light bake until brown. They will break apart Into three small shapely rolls. nouna or tseer en Casserole. Put Into a h casserole of a cupful of sweet fat, and when melted add one cupful of the following mixture: Equal parts of celery, carrots, onion and ham, all cook tne vege cnoppea logemer. tables until brown, then luy over them four pounds of beef from the tougher end of the round. Cover with a second cupful of .the same mixture and s cook In a hot oven of an hour. Remove the meat from the casserole, strain off the vegetables, add a cupful of stock to the strained liquid and return to the casserole with the meat. Over the meat spread one cupful of seeded raisins. Cover and cook for one hour and a quarter longer. Pork Chicken. Split a pork tenderloin lengthwise "leaving the halves Joined. Pound the meat of each slice thick. Spread with the until half-inc- h following stuffing: One cupful of of a tea-- ! bread crumbs, spoonful of salt, n dash of pepper, a aJicr. cf chopped parsley, pickles, ca-- i one-fourt- ! more surely prejudice people in favor of an individual and the opinions which that Individual holds than a spirit of openness, fairness and tolerance, while the opposite qualities are bound to arouse antag- onism." OCCASIONAL DAINTIES. New ways of using peanuts will be welcomed by those who are fond of the ground nut. Creamed Pea- - one-quart- nuts on Toast of milk in a double boiler, reserving one tablespoonful to mix with a teaspoon- ful of cornstarch, add one teaspoonful of onion Juice, one teaspoonful of salt, h and of a cup of stuffed olives chopped, or green peppers, or cooked celery may be used. Cook until smooth and thick and add one cupful of finely minced or ground peanuts Just before serving. Serve on toast. Eggs Stuffed With Anchovies. Cook as many eggs as needed until well done. Remove from the shells and cut in halves lengthwise. Take out the yolks and pound them with as many skinned and boned anchovies, adding butter, nutmeg, pepper and salt to taste. Fill each half egg with the mixture, put them In the oven to heat very hot and serve on oval pieces of bread which have been fried In butter. Rice With Cinnamon. Cook two-thirof a cup of rice with a pint of boiling water until the water is absorbed, then add a little at a time a pint and a half of milk, let the rice cook slowly for four hours or until Add powdered sugar to qtte tender. taste and when well dissolved set away to cool. When cool add a cupful of whipped cream, mix and sift cinnamon over the top, put on ice until wanted. Stuffed Tomatoes. Cut off the tops and hollow out the Insldes of nice even sized tomatoes. Fill with the tomato mixed with chopped celery and onion, and any desired dressing. Stone some olives and fill them with anchovy Gutter made by pounding a few anchovies and mix with equal parts of butter. Put one olive in the center of each tomato, sprinkle with chopped parsley and serve. Sandwich Filling. A delicious filling for sandwiches Is cream cheese and chopped maraschino cherries, adding In a bit of the cordial from the bottle to moisten the cheese. . are, however, a few blouses. Among the most charming are those developed In black Chantilly lace. An excellent model, In which tucked organdie Is combined with black Chantilly. shows the body of the blouse formed of the tucked organdie and the 6houlder-cap- e collar, front panel and a low hanging girdle ending in a bow across the back made of the black lace. The girdle Is wired to hold it In perfect shape. The black and white effect is accentuated through the introduction of a slender necktie and tiDy line girdle of crisp green taffeta. A blouse trimmed with hand-ruIsabella lace Is of a pale rose crepe georgette. The lace forms a bertha which surrounds the low, round neck. The sleeves, In bell shape, reach to the wrists and have double rows of lace insertion. Over the hips are little godet flares of the same cheer lace. Blouses of Vivid Silks. Silk printed In the most primitive designs and colors appears In mauy of the smartest blouses. Sometimes In making a handsome blouse these printed figures are given added color by being outlined In an embroidery stitch. One model Is of a silk showing the adaptation of the flora of the Balkans, In peasant colors, printed on an ivory background. The waist Is finished with a weighted girdle made of strands of artificial silk drawn through slot-lik- e buttonholes. Similar effects are used for banding spring hats and also for makOn very dressy cosing headdresses. tumes these girdles are sometimes made of the fronds of ostrich feathers knotted Into long strings, with multiple strands massed to form the girloug-eleeve- d n dle. Blouses often take the vest form with side lapping front. These have big buttons and buttonholes and either false or real pockets. A typical model has a woven pattern showing little dancing figures forming stripes or bands. All edges of the bolero are bound with satin cire ribbon. The round neck and the short sleeves are finished with double frills of linen. Among the lace dresses black is the favorite color. These have ilers of flounces from waistlines to hein on either side of the skirt, the front and back remaining perfectly plain. No trimming is placed on the bodice. There is usually, however, a bit of very bright color introduced into these black dresses through some trimming at the waistline. One has a cluster of green grapes hanging from the belt. Another has a wreath of scarlet flowers going over the shoulder and girdling the waist, while a third is sashed with wide black ribbon embroidered In red flowers. Innumerable dancing frocks are In ecaille or blond tulle. Ecaille la an exquisite shade which is neither brown nor yellow, but exactly like some of the tones In a tortoise "hell, from which It takes Its name. It Is nlso the color of certain shades of blond hair. A wonderfully attractive model developed in blond tulle has thirteen tiny ruffles, each one bordered with a delicate gold embroidery. These ruffles pass In slightly undulating waves around the front and sides of the skirt, but the back Is perfectly plain. The new feature In the waist Is the pr.nel In the back, which forms a perfect square, coming up like th lid of a box. It Is held In place by tightly drawn shoulder straps of gold cord attached to the points of the surplice front. The waistline Is drawn In quite snugly by means of a tiny gold cord. knife-plaite- "Nothing one-fourt- "Throw up the window. 'Tls the mora of life In its most subtle luxury. The air Is like the breathing from a rarer world. And the south wind Is like a gentle friend. Parting the hair so softly on my brow." i and have a much more nourishing dish and one not common. t KNOX Julia Bottomley, fashion expert, and Nellie Maiwefl, food economist Already there Is promise of a summer during which distinctly summery materials will be used In our clothes. In recent years observes a prominent fashion writer, It has appeared that and sure dressmakers were determined to use To the end of time In the world would velvet and cloth tn the models that live This they made for And the Rome they'd fashioned would long endure. spring's fashions require quantities of laces, organdies and taffetas materiThey passed to their children the als associated with warm days. hoarded gold. Men's souls are pitched in different Back of It all Is the Spanish inTheir marble halls and their fertile keys: fields'. fluence, which Is accountable for the like a lark, rise strong of wing Borne, Rut not the spirit of Rome of old. extensive use of laces and other linAbove the clouds f suffering. Nor the Roman courage that never And cheerily, mount and sing materials as well as crisp silks. gerie yields. Till gloom grows glad and suffering The great demand for laces created They left them the wealth that their men hands had won, by the new models has caused bavoc Smile, listening, and take heart again. But they failed to leave them a purin the lace manufacturing districts of pose true. OUT OF THE ORDINARY. France, unprepared as they were for They left them, ranking life's work this onslaught. all done. And Rome went down and was lost The tommon fruits of mother earth Lace is playing no small part In to view. Guest. Edgar if served In ways a little out t the blouses. At the opening of the autumn ordinary may be season the use of handsome metal THINGS WORTH KNOWING. come dishes that brocades, metal embroideries and seem to be ex- beaded materials was apparent. With Use the rich spiced sirup left from the advent of spring the elaborate traordinary. pickled peaches to baste the roast; It All vegetable blouse has grown lighter In weight Imparts a delightful fla should be put to and the lace trimmed and lace blouse vor to veal, pork or Iamb cook In boiling takes precedence over all others. beef From a water, but cooks Plain skirts of dark cloth are toprod st a small family may differ as to time ped by lace blouses and the whole be served from three to for adding salt. costume completed by a cape or loose five 'dinners and have The majority, however, agree that ten- coat of the cloth to carry out the e the bones for soup stock. der succulent vegetables should be suitholds a prom- Idea which still For the first meal the er Just before ; root vegetables meat Is roasted and may be salted serving the cooking. during basted with the dripTurnips may be hollowed out In the pings. For the second form of cups, cooked until tender and meal the roast is sliced the cups filled with creamed peas, and heated In the gravy, served hot diced carrots, creamed celery or other with baked potatoes. For the third vegetables well liked. meal a meat pie with biscuit for the Carrots With Lemon Butter. Cook top; for the fourth, beef, creole style; carrots cut with a vegetable shredder, for the fifth, croquettes. until tender, In a very little water ; let Rechauffe of Beef, Creole Style. them steam on the back of the stove Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter; and out, add salt, nutmeg and a add a tablespoonful each of minced dash dry of cayenne with a tablespoonful onion and green pepper chopped fine; or less of lemon Juice. Serve hot cook until tender; add three Beet cups prepared in the same way of flour, a cupful of broth, the turnip cups were and filled with f and cupful of tomato puree, the tiny string beans which have been f tenspoonful eoch of salt and cooked in bacon fat, vinegar and grated horseradish, one leaspoonful of shredded onion and all served hot lemon Juice and two cupfuls of cooked mnkes a most tasty and pleasing dish. diced meuf. Serve In a rice border. When serving corn In a thin white Croquettes From Beef Roast. Take sauce add an egg or two for richness Dinner Dress Having Tunic of Ivory Colored Tulle Hand Embroidered in Metal Threads Over a Plaited Underskirt of Chiffon. The Bodice of Coral Colored Taffeta Has No Fastening But Slips on Over Head. place In fashions. These blouses extend over the hips in effect and some are draped to curve slightly at the waistline. Little Sashes and Short Sleeves. Little sashes, which may be cut In one piece with the front or start from the underarm'seams, are youthful appendages on these blouses, although It Is a matter of personal taste as to whether one shall wear sashes or not. Sleeves are short. In almost every Instairce ending above the elbow. There Inont long-walste- d d Petal Skirts of Great Charm number of "charming dancing dresses have the entire 6klrt made of petals of roses, dark brown or tulle foundations. black, on The result Is a dress made of petals, but in no way looking like a flower dress. It gives more the effect of a ruffled skirt than of anything else and is wonderfully attractive. Similar effects are worked out in dresses of pink metal gauze. The bodices topping these petaled skirts are extremely plain, sometimes entirely devoid of trimming. The fluffy appearance of such costumes Is made even more pronounced by voluminous scarfs of tulle. These scarfs are also worn with the more sedate type of evening dress, and frequently the colors are In striking contrast to the dress. For Instance, a scarf of brilliant blue may accompany a dress of rose color. Dress Adopted. Evening dresses are cut so low In the back and have become so very elaborate that women hesitate to don these except on very formal occasions, A self-ton- e Semi-Evenin- g To endure peatantl memory of those should be marked by a T remembrance from our .tore Jewelry, Clocks. Our prices ease the way. PEACE RESOL IIIIIll! by Prepared especially for the women readers of The Progress ma June Weddings PRESIDEHT VETOES and for this reason have adopted the g dresses. The elaborate models for evening wear are quite scandalously decollete, the bodices being nothing more than a garniture of embroidery and beads harmonizing with the skirt and shoulder straps. dresses have great use In one's wardrobe, as they mny be worn In the late afternoon as well a evening and are very suitable for dining In public places. Women feel more comfortable In such dresses when dining In public than they do In those that are extremely decolette. Metal embroidered ecaille lace Is used for evening costumes, either as a drapery or. for entire skirts. semi-evenin- Seml-evenln- g The Spanish Influence. The rather extensive use of Spanish combs In French hairdresslng substantiation to the'report thatgives the Spanish Influence is a factor in many modes. spring Paisley Shawl Bags. Handsome bags are made of Paisley shawls. BY PROPOSAL SCORED CHIBF EXECUTIVE IN VETO MESSAGE. '" Wabl Mi BOYD PARK Ite ,SwJVttW sAuuactn Declares Such a Method of Making Peace With Germany Would Place An Inefficable Stain Upon the Honor of the United States. Washington President Wilson submitted a message to the house of representatives on May 27, vetoing the Knox peace resolution. "Such a method of making peace with Germany," the president said, "would place an inefficable stain upon the gallantry and honor of the United .States." Without announcing his intention re garding the treaty of Versailles, the president declared Uiat the treaty embodied the important things omit ted by the resolution and said by rejecting the treaty, the United States had declared In effect that it wished "to draw apart and pursue objects and interests of our own." The president added that the peace resolution omitted mention of many important objects for the vindication of which the United States entered the war. "Such a peace with Germany," the message continued, "a peace in which none of the essential interests which we had at heart when we entered the war is safeguarded is, or ought to be, inconceivable, is inconsistent with the dignity of the United States, with the rights and liberties of her" citizens and with the very fundamental conditions of civilization." "We have sacrificed the lives of more than 100,000 Americans and ruined the lives of thousands of others and brought upon thousands of American families an unhnppiness that can never end for purposes which we do not now care to state or take further steps to attain?" said President Wilson. "The attainment of these purposes is provided for in the treaty of Versailles by terms deemed adequate by the leading statesmen and experts of all the great problems who were associated in the war against Germany. Do we now not care to join In the effort to secure them? "We entered the war most reluctantly. Our people were profoundly disinclined to take part in a European war, and ot last did so, only because they became convinced that it could not In truth be regarded as only a European war, but, must be regarded as a war in which civilization itself was involved and human rights of every kind, as against a belligerent government. Moreover, when we entered the war, we set forth very definitely the purposes for which we entered, partly because we did not wish to be considered as merely taking part in a European contest. "This joint resolution which I return does not seek to accomplish any of these objects, but in effect makes a complete surrender of the rights of the United States so far as the German government is concerned." tt men wanted at Once Carpenters, Lathers. Plasters. Plumbers, Steam Fitter, and mechantcs. Employment guarant at union wage scale and hours un- aAmerican Plan Contractor. Aaaressr j. liossner, Associated Industries, Ogden, Utah. S Ii HELP WASTED t .,i,,m towns need barber.: opportn'? lor Dies over draft.ee.goni Barher. ta ,rS aood a officer commission. pJ fo ew week. Call or write. ColUa. 43 8. Wait Temple St.. 8tiTL& M&2" AND HEN KITTEN CHUMMY Really Remarkable Caae of hip That It Vouched for Woman Writer. Friend, by The strangest friendship that the writer has ever seen was that of a young Plymouth Rock hen and a whit, kitten. When the kitten was about two months old she was very fond of being around In the chicken park, or wherever the chickens were. She was the friendliest kitten alive and showed a disposition to chum with every k. lng thing. But the chickens paid no attention to her except to get out of her way. The hen in question, however, met her advances kindly and they soon became boon companions. Many times a day they were to b Been walking, together around the place. The hen would frequently itand still while kittle would rub back and forth against her breast And while Biddy scratched for bugs and worms, the little white kitten was never far away. We do not know what was their means of but communication, they evidently had a satisfying one, for they never seemed to tire of each other. They associated together to the exclusion of the other fowls and cats on the place. One seldom saw Biddy with the other chickens, and little white kitten absolutely deserted her little white twin. We sometimes wondered If the kitten thought she was a chicken or the hen believed f to be a cat At all events, they were most congenial. This state of affairs continued until the sale of the farm necessitated their being parted. Mabel J. Mcllwane, la Uur Dumb Animals. her-el- GREAT MAN NEVER HESITATES One of the Most 6e!f-Rellan- tant Possessions That Impor Can Be Acquired. on yourself; never Imitate, gift you can present every moment with the cumulative force of a whole life's cultivation ; but of the adopted talent of another you have only an extemporaneous half possession. That which each can do best DIAZ WILL OPPOSE HUERTA none but his Maker' can teach him. No man yet knows what it is, nor ca, Carranza Followers Combining With till that person has exhibited it. Where Is the master who could have taught Vera Cruz Revolutionists. Where Is the master Shakespeare? Vera Cruz. Rebel forces commandinstructed Franklla who could have ed by Felix Diaz and operating .along or Washington or Newton or Bacon! the coast of the state of Vera Cruz, The near Xautla, are combining with other' Every great man is unique. that part of Sciplo is precisely rebels and the troops still remaining he could not borrow. If anyone will loyal to the Carranza government, ac- tell me whom the great man imitates cording to advices received here. crisis when he performs in the Ii:iz announced some time ago he a greatoriginal will tell him who else I act had abandoned bis opposition to the can teach him. Do that which is asCarranza government and that he signed thee and thou canst not hope wished to leave the country. So far too much nor dare too much. Dwell re as known lie has not departed. ii n thor in tho oimnie and noble and heart gions of thy life, obey thy Planned to Nominate McAdoo. thou shalt reproduce the ForeworW Washington. Senate investigation again. Ralph Waldo Emerson. Into preconvention expenditures in beEthlca and Epigram, half of presidential candidates on "There's nothing holler In henvea Thursday brought forth information iw as to plans to put William G. McAdoo's than your own little Job," and eartn on niche little man fills who his name before the Democratic national that It can oe convention. I). Karris Jenkins, of In the very best way angel Kama City explained that he had tilled, is as good as any which sow been asked to place Mr. McAdoo in heaven," are two sayings eplike different versions of the same nomination at the San Francisco conMacAlplne J. vention, but of any funds to be used igram of Rev. Robert Klwanis cm his address to the in behalf of the former secretary of Whether Pastor MacAlpine said ooi the treasury. Ju knew nothing, he said. these things, or only one of the' 1W put a grand truth in a crisp omy Wage Increases Held Essential. not Honest efficient work is moral ion-tlChicago. Ruiiroiid employees of the worldly utility but a high United S,a,es must be Buffalo Times. granted prompt wage increases, regardless of cost to the carriers, or the entire Why Despotism Irks. or railway InWe bow to the government dustry wm face complete disrupts, w. IS. Doak, vice we turn against the esptfL president of the but Brotherhood 0f Railroad Trainmen de- man likes to share in the hip emclared before the vessel in which he has been railway labor board of a whicn which is conducting by violence, and hearing into the barked been steered contrary to hla lsa demands of the employees. opinion. AmleL Insist Tour own on. u. Memorial Home for Dogs To commemorate the work of dogs Canine during the war the National Defense umh, of Great Brtun opened a home for stray or un te,l dH and a hospital for sick dogs in London, say. the London Mail. Why He Quit. are you doing now'" 'Nothing. I qtllt my Job "hat tt,s murB "What for?" ke 2J'l't moriung- - the way ,l,e boss salJ when he came in," Rather Slim Excuse. Cella and Bobby disagreed, a upon Cella slapped ber brother, at Only mother. brought their ine long and severe reproval did sue then and melt girl's spirit I mamma, I'm sorry 8,p,e' ' to. mean I didn't Myjwnd Oh Jud Tunklnt. W Jud Tunklns says fanning come such a scientific aiort dlf. a man has to learn to .use he does ferent kinds of tools than PP08" golf game. |