Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-29
FACT, FASHION AND FANCY
Paragraphs Calculated to Interest
York County Women.


edged with a bias band Of the ma
terial. The full skirt was also trim
med at the bottom with material
bands. Another model is a coat and
skirt Of heavy linen, embroidered In
self color The collar and cuffs are
of black taffeta-
Soft graham bread: One and one.
half cups warm water, two table,
spoonfuls molasses, two tablespoonful
crisco, two teaspoonfuls salt, one-hali
yeast cake in one-quarter cup warm
water, one and one-half cups white
flour, two and one-half or three cups
graham flour. Mix liquids, salt, crisco
and dissolve yeast, add white flour
and then enough graham flour to
make a stiff batter. Beat until thor
oughly mixed, smooth and elastic
Let rise until very light; beat again
and pour into a creased pan; let rise
and bake one hour in a hot oven.
Some time 1t might be worth while
to try this recipe for stuffed salad:
One medium sized tomato, one tea
spoonful Of minced celery heart, one
Of minced onion. one tea
spoonful of minced cucumber, salt
and paprika to taste, thick boiled
dressing as needed. Scald, chill and
skin the tomato, cut off the top and
SCOOP out the pulp. Drain off super
fluous juice, then add the above men
toned ingredients, adding enough
dressing TO give an agreeable taste
Fill the cavity Of tomato, place on
lettuce leaf and put little Of the
dressing on top; then cross two strips
Of green pepper over. Have all ma
terial we'll chilled.
To those who appreciate good re-
cipes, says a writer in the Southern
Womans Magazine, I present the fol-
lowing: 1t is a delicious jelly made
from the juice Of currants and rasp-
berries and is most appetizing with
game. Call 1t jim-jam: One quart OF
currant juice, one quart Of raspberry
juice, one pound Of Sultana raisins'
five quarts of currants, four quarts OF
berries, two oranges, the peel cut In
small pieces and the oranges in sec
tions half the size Of your thumb. AS
much sugar as juice, cup for cup
Cook half the quantity at time,
boiling the fruit and juice together
for about twenty minutes, then add
half the sugar, which should be heat
ed. Let this cook twenty minutes
longer, then test. If it is jellying,
pour juice into jelly glasses. AS 1t
begins to set, drop in the fruit, which
will not now settle to the bottom.
The berries and currants can be COW
cred scantily with water before cook
ing.
It is surprising how many people
consider 1t q personal matter when
women support an equal suffrage
league. The ballot is supposed to be
a weapon f defense, which the man
Of the uses to protect himself
and fam against unbearable con-
ditions. IL a family lived in the same
danger to their lives as to their lib
erty without the vote and the man
gave his wife a weapon and taught
her an intelligent use Of it, is there
any one who would suppose she was
going to use it against her husband
Suppose she asked for the weapon
herself and learned to use it would
that be any reason for supposing that
there would be dissession in the fami-
ly? And would not the family, par
If there were children, be far
more effectively provided for with
protection in case Of need than If only
the man Of the family possessed a
weapon? 1t is very true that If her
children be in danger, woman will
seize any weapon caring not how
many she annihilates, provided she
gets the one menacing them, but with
the right weapon and an intelligent
Of it's use, she is obliged to
be added protection.-Equal Suffrage
League Of South Carolina.
Fair bride Of June, white bride of
June, as lovely as a summer moon,
the sweetest pebble on the beach, a
joy, a vision and a peach! A truth
it isl know not why-that brides
Of August and July, of gusty March
and placid May, must yield to you
the right Of way. All birds are
daisies, when one tries their divers
charmes to analyze; they all are ma
lures noblest growth; when I see
two 1 want them both; but still
there's something out Of tune, when
brides loom up outside of June. The
ordained and set aside and
dedicated to the bride. In June the
year is blithe and fair, and has no
silver it it's hair, the skies are
bright, the roses bloom, the winds
are soft, there is no gloom, and
here's the newly welded belle, who
fits into the picture well! All, would
it might be always June, when bird
let's sing and zephyrs Groom; but
zephyrs fail and tempests shrek, and
roses fade, and so do cheeks; the
fieeting summer day departs, and
Father Time will test all hearts. And
when your bloom is gone away, may
you be just as bright and gay as you
are at your bridal moon, oh, bride of
June, fair bride of June!-Walt Mason.
Here are few hints which will no
doubt prove helpful:
An ugly and commonplace brass
lamp, too good to throw away" may
be entirely transformed by painting
with a dull black metal paint, which
makes it look like wrought iron, and
then mounting with a picturesque
geisha shade.
Here is mans eXpedient for pre-
venting eyeglasses from slipping in
h of u,aofbar. He Eaanc a LITTLE pnw6 :