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Show THE SUFFRAGE CASTING LIBERTY BEIL Presentation Pieces Ate s icialtv ith u. Fef wedding, churchei, lodge of any puqxe. We have the thing or will maVe them. Get our Catalogue. Fiee Ttwr world. ar rt limit urpnwd A 1 rml, rr itmn-- rhn w and ounwtvt-- e In h mn't do hardly anything -- tlut, In. N a In wurepan, add tba iam quantity flour, and wbea smooth add a half cupful of thin cream lour cream la beat), from tha lira and add a beaten egg, salt. pepjter and a cupful of flah that baa been pound ed to a paata. Cool and ahapa Into balla. dip In a and crumbs and brown In hot fat Kerva with a aaura made from boiling the bones, tall and flns of tha flah, season well and thicken with butter and flour cooked together. Cnstsa Potatoes. Put Into a but tered baking dish, alternate layers of rold, cooked potatoes and grated cheeae, season well with salt and dashes of paprika and pour over a rich white sauce made or butter and flour, each two tablespoonfuls and a cup of thin cream. Hake covered with but tered crumbs until tha crumbs are re-mo- brown. Lemon Catchup. MU a tablespoon ful of grated horseradish with grated rind of four lemons, add three of salt, tha Juice of the lemons and two tablespoonfuls each of mustard and celery seed, four cloves nd a dash of red pepper. Poll thirty minutes and put away to use In sU weeks. This Is fine served with fish. Currant Mint Sauce- - Serve the following with a saddle of mutton or boiled mutton: Cut In small pieces s of a glass of currant Jelly, add one and a half teaspoonfuls of finely chopped mint and the grated lnd of a fourth of an orange. Prune Pudding. (hit two cupfuls of dry prunes In cold water to nk over alghL MU with one-hal- f cupful or fbopped suet. Flaror with clnnamot, add salt. Whip two eggs and add a eupful of milk and a cupful of aoaked bread crumbs, tnlt all together and bake In a slow oven. Serve with a sauce made of powdered augar, two Ublespoonfuls of butter creamed together and a half cupful of cream whipped. Scrambled eggs served with a half rupful of grated cheese which Is Just tllowed to melt is a most appetizing supper or luncheon dish. two-third- SOME GOOD THINGS TO EAT. For a salad on Sunday night try this. Cook salt herring In boiling water to cover, IS minutes. Drain and separate Into flakes: there should be a cupful. Add gn equal measure of cubes of boiled pod tatoes and two eggs, finely chopped. MU well and let stand covered an hour In a cold place. Heat a heavy cupful of cream until thick, add two tablespoonfuls of pimentos put through a sieve, mix with an equal portion of mayonnaise and serve on lettuce. It is an old custom among some foreigners to eat herring the night before Thanksgiving or New Year's, or any holiday when a large feast If to be served, as they say It gets the sys-- t ni in tone to stand a heavy meal. Cherry Gelatin, Soak a tablespoon-fu- l of gelatin in three tablespoonfuls of cold water until softened. Add a fourth of a cupful of boiling water and as soon as the gelatin is dissolved add one and a half cupfuls of dark canned cherries end one-hal- f cupful of the Juice. When the mixture begins to thicken add the whites of two eggs, beaten stiff, and a few grains of salt. Turn into a mold dipped In cold water and chill thoroughly. When ready to serve unniold on a dish, surround with sweetened whipped cream, with a few drops of almond. almonds with shredded Sprinkle which have been slightly browned. a quart of milk Fig Custard.-Sc- ald nd add two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch mixed with three-fourth- s of a cupful of sugar and a pinch of salt. Hour the Bcalding milk on gradually and cook, stirring occasionally, in a double boiler. After ten minutes add he yolks of three eggs, slightly beaten; cook a, minute. Cut half a pound of figs in small pieces, put In a double boiler, add a fourth of a cupful of sugar, a tablespoonful of lemon juice and cook until the figs are soft, f'omblne custard and fig mixtures, cool and turn Into a serving dish. Beat the whites of the eggs.'uuUV stiff and add gradually, beating weil, three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar; then add 8 of lemon juice; pHe on the top of the pudding. hard-cooke- d sets broken man wn lit lit sun. shadow jaw ala-h)ca- OFJLVLLRY IlHlNlWO RMI iait Una cm who fare a A man works for, hie children; woman live for hern. DAINTY TABLE TRIFLES. Crullers ara great favorites of tho older generation and when well mad most dainty rakes to m ' m wm IX servo with ten. French Cruller. Put J cupful of boiling wster, two fabtenpoonfuls of hr nr, a grating of orange rind and a fourth of a rupful of butter over the Are; when boiling sift In one cupful of pastry flour and stir and cook to a smooth ball of paste; turn Into n bowl and beat In one at a time three eggs; beat past smooth after each egg. Drop from a tablespoon shaped a smooth as possible into hot fat. rook until well puffed and brown. Roll In powdered sugar. Oatmsal Cookies. Beat an egg until light, add a fourth of a cupful each of sugar, thin cream and milk; add a cupful of fine oatmeal which has been put through the meat grinder, two cupfuls of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one teaspoonful of salt end n few chopped nflts end raisins. Cut In shapes and bake In n moderate ovec Date Apple Salad. Pour boiling water over a pound of dates; separate the dates and place on a plate to dry. When cold, cut each In quarters, removing the stones. Pare and quarter apples, cut In match-likstrips and squeeze over them a little lemon Juice. Mix an equal amount of apple with the datee, sprinkle with salt, a dash of paprika and ginger. Serve with French dressing, using four tablespoonfuls of oil and one of vinegar. Serve on lettuce leaves. Scalloped Cheese. Cut six slices of bread Into cubes after the slices are .buttered. Cover the bottom of a buttered baking dish with the cubes, laid buttered side down. Sprinkle with cheese, using a fourth of a pound of cheese cut In bite. Cover with more bread, buttered side up. Mix salt, pepper, a half teaspoonful of mustard with two eggs beaten well and two cupfuls of milk. Tour this mixture over the bread and cheese and let the whole Bake In a stand fifteen minutes. moderate oven for fifteen minutes or until the crumbs are brown. The cheese will be tough and stringy If overcooked. HEWLETTS LUNETA COFFEE - Ul 4 . - f i& ' a - - , a fc aNMi Nulls In th presence of prominent suffragists from Pennsylvania. Massachusetts and New York, a new liberty bcll was cast at a Troy, N. Y foundry. It la the hope of the suffragists that the bell will toll victory for ths suffragists la three states next November. After the bell Is exhibited throughout Pennsylvania It will be set ap In Independence square. Eventually It Is hoped to hang It In a tower la of Wsshlngton. Mrs. Frank M. Itoesslng, the Tn "orosne Suffrage association. Is shown at the wheel of the ladle. At the right arepresident KathMr. erine Itaechenbcrger, the donor of the bell, and Mr Carrie Chapman CatL ..I! AT THE GRAVE OF HIS DEAD COMRADE two-thir- d well-oeate- n. d avenue. Her Jawbone was the ideal beverage for every social occasion. A proud grandfather might aa well admit that he la aging a little. Warn Tumult Dmi M ffet the imsn wh wrs loin th Srow. In American arm f oenlvnltn-- nl and VMI uniform f Mmiw-Ri- h tods. Th are union mad and C VAR ANTECD. At ur Home Doolor. H WANTED Ml' AM WOUVN Inu.mb.rtr Ira.lr. i.prtniilllf-- . nw n mm. (roll, limit luriil-h- r. Bihmlon paid wiiii k.nnn. , Onl, ritit wwk iwiulr-l- . t'.ll or will, lor antnilni .01 lor.I.ICominnrrl.IXIrwI. P.ll Lak.Cllr. t'l.X, lr fcli-rll.t- ci the neutral language. Pathetic scene on a battlefield la France, where a aoldter to shoulder with him. JOFFRE AT THE FRONT Barber Wae Taking No Chanc With HI Customer. The barber wae busy. The customer looked up at him and aald: How do you a'pose th war ts golif to turn out? The barber said eomeUrlng that noThe customer re body understood. peated hie question. The barber re peated bis answer. It sounded like Choctaw Is supposed to sound. Tber he said: How cold did It get today? A little later on his oldest custn. mer asked him what he said to thi man. The barber grinned. Did you hear what he asked me?' at the grave of the man who had fought BULGARIAN KING AND PRINCES Yes. Well, I ain't glttln In no mo tr:n-bl- e If I can help It I'vs lost three of my best customers by answerin' fool questions. Yo can't tell by look-iat a man which way his war sympathies Jump. No, sir. When dey begin th war questions I give 'em bark the kind o' talk y Just heard me glv-in- The apple has figured In history and mythology as a fruit worthy of a high place and was one of the first fruits to be raised by the Romans. As there are some thousand varieties It Ib always on the marktt. Apple Salad. There Is no simple salad which Is liked more generally than the Waldorf. Prepare by mixing two cupfuls of good flavored apples, finely cut, with a Pupful of celery and a few nuts. This salad may be Improved by adding a handful of raisins or a few dates fine cut. Serve with well mixed French dressing, or a boiled dressing may be used If so Another combination of apple, green pepper, celery and dressing is a great favorite. Benares Salad. Apple is the foun datlon for this salad, adding a cupful of fresh grated cocoanut, a little chopped red pepper and a bit of green for color, a tablespoonful of onion ulce and a pint of finely cut apple. Serve with French dressing, Appls Cake. When making coffee cake a most tasty German dish called apfelkuchen Is the following: Cut apples In eighths and arrange them in rows on the top of the cake, Justtbw fore it goes into the oven, Stuffed Apples. Core a half dozen good flavored apples, peel and stuff the cavities with sugar, raisins, bits ot butter and crumbs. Put into the oven basting with sugar and water during the baking. one Apple Fritters. Mix and sift flour, of pastry third cupfuls a and two teaspoonfuls of baking pow'der and a fourth ot a teaspoonful of salt. ot a cupful of milk and Add Wipe, pare and one egg, apcore In eighths two medium-sizeand batter the Into Stir apples ples. fat. drop by spoonfuls in the hot -- II APPETIZING APPLE DISHES. Pennington broken and two attempts to Bet the Dr. Harold L. Dol Surgeons Funny Story ' Causes Frac- break failed. Then Standing an inspiration. had tured Bone to Snap In Place, linger he told t bed, Tuckers Miss near All Is Well. and In funny story. Miss Tucker Joined bont broken the ,f ou happen to break a bone or the laughter and se a joint, dont bother with a doc-f- r sun pid into place. It was made Tucket Miss and Just have a hearty laugh and the cure by bandages In a hones win set themselves. will be able to leave the hospital This lg the newest form of blood- short time. less surgery as'practlced In the McThe doctor didn't repeat the story tc that ii Kinley hospital at Trenton, N. J. The reporters, but gave assurances Patient was Ada Tucker, eighteen, of was funny. laugh MAKERS Ini FEW COMMON DltHKI. rut a table poonful of butter BOYD PARK Imii srumbU. dont don't dream, d.ml shirk. Dont think of ymr wurris, but think of yur work. Tit worn will vanish, lbs work will in a n Nap?. Fi7 t- -i I didn't understand what .you said What language was It?' The barber tested bis razor on ht thumb nail. Then he grinned. Dat'a what I call de neutral lan- 7 I if -- guage, Dealer. M'l Jp3 1 h" ' w '' I;- - , .V'A lui Plans Long Air Flights, n Tlaln Appropriate Problem. women ought to organize a society for the encouragement of pickpockets." What do you mean? And adopt as your Insignia the dangling handbag. Her Money's Worth. I declare," exclaimed an old lady, watching several people file down the aisle in a continuous movie show, this Is tbe most accommodating theatre I was ever in. They never do get out o' patience with late folks. . I've seen em start this show three siiisiiiSi'iiifinsnisiiiiiiiMiiisirn'iniiiSinsiinnisnisinsiiniiii'Hi'nsiiisiiisiiisiili times just to accommodate em, but Im going to stay an see It all If It King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, the crown prince and Prince Carl leaving the takes till 10 o'clock. cathedral at Stara Zagora. . , Hard Work. , , So you have a government clerk, , ENTRENCHED IN THE SANDS OF EGYPT ship, have you?" "Yes." "Dont have to do any work, 1 suppose? 1 dont eh? I have to get my pay warrant every month, and get It cashed." flights along three routes for a transcontinental prize are planned by the Aero club of America as a part of Its national aeroplane competition, beginning July The 4, next, the club announced. competition, as stated in the clubs recent announcement. Is designed to assist the war and navy departments in developing aviation corps for the National Guard and naval militia, and also to demonstrate the practicability of mail carrying by aeroplane to Isolated places. To carry the competition Into every state, the contest committee of the Aero club has outlined three main transcontinental routes, says the statement. Every aviator in America will be able to reach one of these routes at some point by a cross country flight of moderate length. The contest committee believes that there will be many aviators who, in flying for the dally cross country prizes of J100 ft day, will find themselves on the way across the continent In pursuit of this aim, and who will find It Three members of the Lancashire to their advantage to keep on In an effort to gain the Bea to sea prize. Egyptian desert near the Suez canal. Ocean-to-occa- Cleveland You w Snapshot of General Joffre, the taken at French commander-ln-chlef- , a point in the lines where he has arrived unexpectedly, and has at once begun to issue orders he replied. ' . Alas, Too Truel There was a time when a yount man went with a girl for six yean and looked up her pedigree in the ole family bible before he married her But nowadays he gets a marriage license without-evelooking at hei teeth. His Skilled Arm, lhe Parent. And do you think you can support my daughter in the style to which she has been accustomed? The Lover Certainly, sir. I have taken many prizes at tangoing! Yonkers Statesman. Territorials digging a trench In the How Poetry Is Written. This is a pretty poem of yours. Something tossed off to gratify a whimsical fancy?" No; something ground out to py wash bill." Louisville Courlea ournal. |