Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-24

lIiSlu.
4 new cocktail calls for one-half Plym-
outh gin, one-fourth French vermouth,
one-fourth Italian vermouth and dash
OF orange bitters. To this bruised mint
leaves are. added while the connection is
being shaken.
Quaint little porringers with handles at
either side OF Dutch earrhenWare, with
plates to match, are for soup, the deco
ratlons unique in color and subject. They
are quite the rage for country house
luncheon tables, and are very hard to
procure.
OF all the garments brought in by
! ready-to-wear manufacturers this season.
it is safe to say that none has been
more practical than the reversible cape.
which may be worn either side out and
which saves not only the packing of
two garments, bit The buying of one. The
cape is of one color on one side and an
other color on the other The necks are
| finished on both sides and the result is
| satisfactory. Many such capes are made
of black satin with orange, rose color,
blue or other color for the reverse side.
The lining of the cape in either case be-
| comes the trimming for the other, APP
| pearing in collar and front bands.
| One of the latest manifestations Of the
tunic or overskirt is the rather ample
skirt with tunic turned straight up
from the bottom. This tunic is made of
a strip of white and the same color as
the underskirt. A bib or other bodice de-
tail is also made of the stripe.
One housekeeper who is famous for
her pastry says the secret of her success
lemon juice to the water she uses in
the mixing.
| Cheese timbales are delicious. Beat
six eggs very light and add to them a
quarter of a cupful of warm milk, in
which pinch of soda has been dissolved.
STR IN five heaping tablespoonfuls of
grated cheese and a dash of paprika
and salt. Butter small pate pans, fill
with the mixture, and set in a baking
pan OF boiling water on top of the stove
until the egg is set. Turn out on a
hot platter and pour a tomato sauce
about them. Serve Immediately
An exquisite evening gown seen recently
at fashionable summer resort is of pale
canary yellow liberty satin. Its chief
charm, however, is the three-cornered
black Chantilly lace shawl which, draped
from either shoulder, hangs in graceful
folds considerably below the " dist.
To make cheese souff1e make a cream
sauce of two tablespoonfuls of -four, two
tablespoonsfuls of butter and a cupful
of milk. When smooth and thick like
custard add eight heaping tablespoon
fuls of tangy cheese, a quarter of a tea
spoonful OF salt, pinch of soda and
| dash of paprika. Have ready four
eggs, the yolks and whites beaten sep
arately. Remove the cheese mixture
from the fire as soon as the cheese has
become incorporated in the sauce, grad
ually beat in the yolks, and the last
thing before pouring the mixture into a
creased pudding dish fold in the beaten
whites lightly. Bake till a golden brown
and serve at once.
The latest whim of the Partisan is
carrying the evening gloves in the hand
instead of wearing them. Rings have
grown to such large size and are so nu-
merous that the wearing of gloves be-
comes question and the result is their
Punishment.
If there is some cereal left over from
breakfast, make it into croquettes for
luncheon. By seasoning we'll with CHINA
mon and sweetening the mixture, the
croquettes will make a delicious dessert
served with the maple syrup, or a syrup
made from fresh fruit.
According to the American Home
Economic association, no more useful or
promising field is open to the student of
home economics than one which has
nothing to do with the home, but calls
for the application of dietetic knowledge
to the needs of the large numbers of peo-
pie not in any way related to the econo-
mist. There is an urgent call, it seems,
for trained directors of the commissary
departments of hospitals, college dormi-
tories and institutions, and as yet the
supply falls far short of the demand.
Tho f1hQrcnlnCIC If
is particularly in need of a Specifically
directed cuisine.
The jig-saw is now being utilized to
teach geography, and children who fit
countries or states together into a COM
plete map learn more about the size, out
lines and chief towns than they ever
did before Young children absorb
geographical information very quickly
and pleasantly when taught by this
method.
Having been advised that the immgra-
ton authorities will probably not pre-
vent her landing in this country an ac-
count of her conviction in England for
''inciting to riot" and other offenses, for
one of which she is now under suspend
ed sentence, Mrs. Pankhurst, the Brit
ish suffra gette leader, has cabled to Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Blatch, president of the
League OI CelI-SupOI lluS w OlLc1I, tudl
she will sail from England on October 21
by the Caronia. She will be accompa-
MED by Miss Mary Pethick, sister of
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence. and will reach
New York on or about October IS. She
will be met at the steamer by delega-
tons from the various suffrage bodies
including the Women's Trade Union
league, and the trade unionists are or
ganizing a processing to escort her to
Carnegie hall on October %, when she
will address mass meeting. The Brit
ish suffragettes are arranging three big
demonstrations as send-of to Mrs
Pankhurst, one in Edinburgh on October
8. another in Glasgow on October 10,
and third in Liverpool on October II.
London will welcome her back at Albert
hall during the first week of December.
The juice of stewed ounce, to which
has been added teaspoonful of lemon
Juice, is a good wash for the hands.
Smear it over them and let it dry; then
take it off with soap and water. Rub it
over the hands. then wash them in soap
suds. and finish up with olive oil. The