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Chops May Cooked In A Variety Of Ways

Filled ‘Lamb Chops

Filled lamb chops are very tempt- xg, but ahould only be prepared lrom yearling or even more mature iamb. lor the chops should be large and iully one inch thick.

Slit as directed in the lollowing recipe and lill with dressin! made by turning hail e cup mil ol iinely- shoped omens. steamed live minutes in bacon dflPbinI. into hall a losl oi dry bread that hes been cut into third!’ dlPPod into cold water and quickly squeezed out again.

Add salt and pepper to taste ands yell-beaten egg.

Place the chops in a hot dripping )sn with several tablespeonlulls oi uieirown lat lried out and slip into i hot oven-doll degrees Fahrenheit- ind cook lrom thirty to lorty min- lies. When done serve on a hot piet- lsr around a mound oi well-seasoned green peas and sprinkle with chopped hint oi water-crass.

lhlllld Pork Chops.

These are particularly hearty and iasty. Select lion chops. trim the lat i little, make a gash two inctes long, lhen slip the meat end lull length ol the bone on the inside and lili with dressing. used in the previous recipe. smut to use a quarter cl a cuplul a! chopped apples. Season each one blceiy. dip in llour and place in a dripping pen, in a hot lat cooked lrom the trimmings and roast in a ‘hot oven.

Masked Lamb Chops,

5+.-

This sounds rather elaborate, but is really quite simple to prepare.

It makes the basis oi a most inter- aitirlg andrattractive meal.

Broil the chops, but not too well lone. then envelope them entirely in well-seasoned mashed potatoes to which a linely-choped canned pim- into has beenadded. Smooth the po- tsto nearly all over the chops with a 1111!!» then dipin beaten elk and line bread crumbs buttered. Sprinkle with salt antipepper. ‘

Arrange in ‘a well-greased dripping bin and bake about iilteen minute! in a hot oven to brown. Serve with pechemel sauce, spinach and isilled lomato yselad.

Mutton Chops.

l-‘flllllh mutton chops. with current hint sauce, make a dish quite line though log most lormei luncheon or dinner. Have the butcher bone and I011 rib mutton chops with several liicee oi bacon inside them. Ask him b out the roll into elices in inch and I hall thick so that each slice looks like e miniature roast beei. strips ol bacon should we n bebudnocmlwym bacon should then be bound around lloh roll and pinned together.

Broil the chops on a well-greased boiler lee ten minutes, turning them "ml. orpeii broil‘ them ii more con- Ylnieat. Then piece them in e drin- alns pea-er ea a well-heated oaken end liniah cookinl them-in ‘Hie-oven, which yrili requi" at ieastfeyienty- minutes. ll cooked on

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Lamb Cutlets and Tomatoes

Onc "quires six lamb cutlets, hall Dound tomatoes, two ounces ol butter, salt and pepper, some sprigs o1 mint.

Brush‘ the cutlets over with liquid butter. sprinkle with salt, power and grill lor ten minutes, turning only once. Cut the tomatoes in halves and lry them gently in the remainder oi the butter. Arrange the cutlets on e

and srlnkie with very lineiy-chcpped mint. Serve very hot.

Lamb Chops, Farsi.

This is an extremely dainty dish. It makes a smart dish lor a little dinner and is easily prepared.

Rib chops cut one and e. hail inches thick are used._ . Broil them lightly on one side only. Meantime make e filling by adding one-hall cupllli ol canned mllkh- rooms, lineiy chopped, to one cuplui oi well-seasoned white sauce. ll con- venient add also a lew tebiespoonluls chopped hem and one chopped green whim". ‘

Heat this mixture on the cooked sides ol the chops. Sprinkle with line soit bread crumbs. dot with butter and bake in a hot oven-GOO degrees llbhrenheit-llor about lorty minutes. the time depending upon the thick- ness. Chop lrills w dress the ends ol the bones make a pretty llnish lor the dish, which may be served with pan-broiled bananas as a garnish.

Noisettee ol Lamb

Ncisettes oi lamb are merely chops lrom which the long bone has been removed, the let trimmed and the tail roiled up to iiii the hollow and make the chops round. ‘ '

Wrap with a piece oi let bacon aroud the outer edge, pinning it to- gether with a skewer, g

Broil as usual, then. season nicely and serve on squares oi . ioast with dots oi mint or crabapple Jelly on each noisette.

Household’ Suggestions

A Cheerful N016. ' Ii the sick room mull. b9 3°?‘ "l" ]y.dll‘k, have a vase oi cheeriul new"; in a position so that the Pl‘ tient can c1110? thom 1.55"“ "1 u“ sunlight. ' ’ ' Shower Bath Curtains. The canvas curtains on the show- " win “i. soiled in time and HM

m; up curtain. taken sown and scrub with a still brush endlaund- w m.“ 5“; and put it‘ in the boiler with‘ amt: o! M! m‘ ' handlul oi borax. Boil lor a-‘hali hour. Rinse well and hang without “mm; in m; direct sunlight. It will bleach s beautilul white. In the lloasekeepefl Notebook. .

,4 ‘peak ‘ol lemon Juoe essdvwhittfll i; a splendid cleanser lor bond hand- les- oi knives- 'rns waxed pew m" 9°", ‘m the m: oi breed may NW

to rub not irons 0th T“, much water in the-electric

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bot dish with the tomatoes around ,

i ma: insatiable desire lor admiration.

' my deer.

a bath. too. Unlasten the pins bold- v

‘_l Household lflints

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. _ iuusew so... To remove mildew stains lrom a Marlyn: rub with lemon juice and ' Cauliflower _ . When boiling cauliflower place it in a muslin beg,_tied at the top, and put

this bag inthe boiling water. There will be less waste to the clulliiower.

' Bathing the rm

In bathing the leet cl an invalid.

draw the wet cloth across the sole

always inthesame direction and the lest will not be ‘tickled.

EYES.

(By a Married Women in the London Daily Mall.)

We hear so much ol the girl who is leit single. and 1 wonder some- times ll‘ the girl oi today uses her eyes enough. _

Giancs Provocative-This as amat- rimonial lend is not much good. All right to arrest attention perhaps. but afterwards-other methods are advis- able. Delightful in dancing partner but ina wile . . . Iilerelore we will pass on to the-

Glance Humorous-Yes and No. ‘lhcugh every women ought to have a sense ol humor-and ii she mar- ries will need it-it is weii to keep it out ol sight. Men, cl course, is the most amusing spectacle on earth. es- pecially when he is being really seri- ous. But them h nothing so iatal as a too strong sense oi humor at the wrong moment, “ing so discon- certing to ashy lover as thetwinkle that will not lis hidden; Laugh with him, by all means. never at him. At least, not until you have been mar- ried lor a long. long time, when you will probably leel more like crying. The Glance Demure-Not very ol- ten seen nowadays, but devastating

when all too late.

that I have seen a widower, relieved by Providence ol one unsuitable mate, lcndiy lead to the altar a mats o! ex- ltfly the same type within a year. The Glance Imperative-This. curl. W51! Ohough. attracts the rather mouse-like men, especially when used by a large. overbearing type oi .wo- man. I_ have seen numerous’ small men married to what are popularly csiied "line women." It is as though. ffifiokniaing the lutillty ol struggling lllinst unequal odds. he ac ,‘ his late and appears to be quite happy in e roiq which is a cross between that cl a. fcotstooiand a. pgt pegin. ese. . .

Th8 GllDQS Admiring-It 15 an un- answerabie lact that man has an a1.

He nourishes onit. it is to him the breath oi iile. ’

711911311- I 51y that the glance ed- miring is the onfliniallibie way to any man's heart. No‘ men can resist "Qrl-hei-hlrdost baked waning-hang;- and the down-Hands‘ youngster lail lor it

'11" "fihllique is simple: Lips 81ml"! iPi-Pt. eyes wide with wonder is. essential. An uplifted chin. sit down‘ and lean slightly lorward. ‘that's right. . well, be kind to him. He's yours lor the pick- ing. p .

919 broom in a bucket oi boil- "FIFI-Mr at letstonoe e week. was ' will jma it clean and make it lest 1011801’. '

i- = u basins. almost always ‘more econom. MIMI! soap in quanti- the seiss. real bar- secilrsd. The soap unwrapped and ltack- build houses cl blocks. can let to as much ol_ as iiflalihlt." This will

‘it

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m. VQQITIIII DISH

garmsntpsoek in milk lorty-elght

salt. The same remedy will remove

when worn by the ingenue. Appeals smile on their lips, as they sent him away sremmsm to do their pale in' W?! strongly to big. muscular, loud- the world and I have seen mothers descend to the ignoble trickery. ol pre- voiced men. These. lor some unknown tending to be sick when they were ‘not and putting the tremolo stop on reason, are overwhelmingly drawn to- their voices as they made weeping appeals to their children not to leave their ward the petite woman. olten a shrew poor old mother who wouldn't be long in this world. at heart. as the poor leilow nnds out and women who have been waiting lorty years lor their mothers“ to die so that they might be lree to loilow their own lives, and mother is stiilgoin! But sol great is their lascination strong. . . .

dogs or psrrotsbecause they are so starved lor something. little and tender

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Social. an d Personal. Far/rims

I Doyroltliy _ J

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Protect Himself From Thrill-Hunting ' Married Women '

us lrom doing so. with a good girl who would make him a splendid wile, but my mother never rested until she broke up the engagement ‘etween these two. My mot-ht!‘ is 101'- ever urging us not to get married and tells us that ll ' we remain single we will always have money w spend on ourselves and lots oi friends. ls she right? She says the reason she docs not want us to marry is be- cause she cannot bear to part lrom us. but she would not be leit lonely. as my lather is living and is very kind and generous to her. Do you think we should all stay single to please my mother? » ANGELA.

/ i

Answer: , l

Certainly not, Your mother's attitude is utterly selfish and unreasonable

and you should not let her bar your way to happinessand to living the nor-

mal iile ol men and women. ‘ .

I

Unfortunately, there are a lot ol women like your mother who have the mother complex so highly developed that they can never bring themselves to see that their children grow up and want to iorm new relationships and that they crave other ailections than hers and other interests than those she supplies. Such women always want to keep their chicks under their wings. They want to think lor them. They want to decide everything lor them. They do not want them to have a thought or a desire oi their own. They haven't even the intelligence ol a sparrow that pushes its-young out ol the nest and makes them establish their own nest. i ‘

, . . Mother love can be the most sublime thing in the world or it can be the littlest and the meanest. It can be the most genercusand sell-sacrificing or the cruelest and most hesrtlessiy tyrannical, It can give all lor a child or ofler up-a child on the altar ol its own selfishness without} pang ol remorse,

I have seen mothers give everythinglor their children and simply oblit- erate themselves by stepping out oi their childrenidlves when their child- rn's happiness was concerned, and I have seen a mother blight egiited girl's ambition and doom her to a lila oi domestic slavery‘ because she couldn't bear to be parted lrom Mary and made Mary ieel thst it washer duty to stay and take care ol her instead ol going to the city where lortuns awaited her. . ' l

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I have seen mothers kiss their children with breaking heart, but with a

l know dosensol men

I know lamliies cl old maids filling in their time with doing silly fancy work, making interests lor themselves in causes or charities, petting cats or

to love, who would be happy wives and mothers with their own husbands and homes and babies except that their mothers drove everymsn away who clme near the place because they didn't want the girls" to marry and leave them. . - '

.And I know plenty oi old bachelors whope mothers made them promise never to marry while they lived, who ere.- ‘ -‘ _ attendance on crotchew old women and getting lunny, lidgety ways themselves. And most oi them, denied their own homes, their own wives, theirown children by mother, have established relationship lor which mother. is morally esponslble.

These mothers, who are so devoted totheir. children that they can't give them up. never seem to reliect that they are denying to their own sons and daughters the thing in llie which they consider the most precious. They have known the blessedness ol love. They helvehad the companionship cl their mates. The; have had the joy o1 their own homes. "They know how sweet it is to have a. little child's arm about their neck, the thrill o! a. little head on heir breasts. ‘They know the ebsorbing- interest cl watching their children develop into manhood and womanhood and the pride they have leit in seeing their children succeed. which has in it a.kick one“ never gets out oi the gratification ol any personal ambition-but they arewilling to cut their children oli lrom all these pleasures. B ' and selfishness "sin. go no further. ' -

As lor your mother's statement that illyou don't marry you will always have plenty cl money and lots ol friends, that's utter tonimyrot. Most men make their lor-tunes alter they get married and most women who have money have married it. And whether you have lriends or not depends upon your personality, not upon whether you are married or single. -

" DOWOTHY D

annotate

Dear Dorothy Dix-What are poor young bachelor's to do who are so unlorturlete as to become uselui t: young merried women who went eiccrts and who seek an aflair just lor excitement and wiiosevanity makes them interpret the young bachelor's courtssies es perlooal devotion? » when such young married women cell up very young bachelors and ask them to act as escort to dances, dinners, etc.,in the absence a: their liusiiandsfesserting it is all right because everybody understands. sea canthevery young bach- elors protect themselves? ‘ '- ANOTHER JOHN DOE.

_, .

Well, John, you recall what Joseph did whenre married lady began dat- ing him upi He fled. He got out oi the way oldnmptetion. I And Joseph's examp e is about the best precedent you caniheva in dealing with s married women who is a little bored with her hulbaiiillhd she would like in pep things u by e flirtation with s youna; bachelor. ' ~ ma.

Cruelty. of Mothers Who Monopolilze. Their Chil- dren's Ilives-'-How'Can a Young Bachelor /

Dear Miss Dix-There are seven oi us children, all grown. and not one ol us has married as yet because ol the strong eflort oi our mother to keep ' I have a l‘ other 3i years oldpwhois very much in love

Athletic Girls-.-

INBECT ENEMIES

One oi the beauty problems that is almost sure lo arise during one's vacation at. a shore resort or on a camping trip is caused by the enthu- siastic reception prepared lor the summer visitor by the insect inhabi- tants oi woods and meadow. Flies, mosquitoes, bees, spiders, hornets, and other‘ insect denizens ol the great outdoors are capable oi spoiling one's enjoyment ol a picnic or an evening's promenade on the beach. The red swbllings that result lrom insect bliss 0i‘ stinks are nbt only uncomlortebiel out unsightly. '

in treating the a f" problems, one must remember to distinguish be- tween bites and stings. The stinging insects, like bees, hornets, spiders, caterpillars, beetles and centipedes. 1i leave their stings in one's flesh. Thesel stings should be gently pressed out! with the aid ol a comedo extractor“, Then ammonia or some other remedy may be applied to relieve the sore- ness. . u

The biting insects, like the too la- miiier mosquito, canalso cause pain- lul sweilings, itching, burning and smarting. Rellel may be obtained lrom applications oi ammonia, spirits oi camphor, vinegar, lemon Juice, sods, carbciized vaseiine, soap, and mentholetum are also lavorite reme- dles lor soothing bites oi-“stings and reduil-ig the ugYy. red sweliings.

All sorts oi suggestions have. been made with a view o! warding oi!‘ in- sect attacks. Pennyroyai, citroneiia and certain other strong smelling substances have their advocates, The , most eliective and simplest way tn avoid bites and stings lrom outdoor insects is to keep one’s skin covered while sojourning in localities where these pests abound.

This season's fashions lor the va- cstionist seem to have been designed with the ides. ol protecting the skin. The sleeveless sports lrocks that are so smart lor holiday outings have matching coats and Jackets. Plain or printed pique is a prime iavorits lo: sports ensembles and eflords gooi pl iectic against bites.

The pajama beach ensembles have established themselves as a pretty and thoroughly sensible mode, and cre- tonne overall ostumes are being shown in the shops lor active out- door gins.

Some people are, oi course, much more susceptible to poisoning lrom insect bites or stings than others. They should be all the more carelul, remembering that "an ounce oi pre- vention is worth a pound oi cure." Tomorrow -- Beauty Questions

Answered.

New head dresses in Paris consist or wide bands oi horsehair tomstch the wearer's hair, but relieved by gleaming gold and silver threads.

er a hard game it is not on} e delicate fragrance of a y’s Own Soap which leases, but also the wonder- illresiiulness imparted by its reireahing lather.‘ ‘ ' '

scalloped closing with belt siippEd

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crisp, crunchy shreds of baked chew

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l-:- wl-ilerbilll

Lucky Children Indeed, It’ MothereKnow-anclSei-ve,’

HREDDEI WH EA

With all the bran of (he whole wheat

Children don't have to be coaxed to eat lc-and that means sound teeth and

lVhat the Fashionable. _ A Are Wearing ~» Illustrated Dressrnaking. Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern By ‘Annebelle Worthington

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Orchid linen with coin dots in purple that perlectiy expresses French chic in its slim straight lines. The

undemeeth through bound opening denotes smart individuality nd es- sures slender hips. Just below the scalloped closing is a plaitcd inset to provide necessary width to liars hem without intcrlering with the straight line of silhouette. Ah inset pocket placed at right side Just below waistline is sportive.

Style No. 2581 comes in sizes 14. is, ls years, as, as, so, 42 44 and is‘ inches bust.

Printed pique in red and white. plain white pique, orchid and white checked Blhgharn. pink shsntuns. yellow rajah silk, niie green tub silk, and sky-blue pique are ietching com- binations lor summery wear. _

lt is also made with long sleeves seen in smell back view ol purple silk crepe with gliet oi white crepe silk, wood brown canton crepe, almond green silk crepe, dark ground printed silk crepe, and ieatherweight tweed in beige and brown or mauve- vioiet tones. ,

Pattern price l5 cents. Be sure in lill in slse- ol pattern. Address

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Pattern Department. The Large Fashion Magazine is, l5 cents, but

some married woman. '

u-uel. They think oi nothing but their own diversion. and in get a thriller two they are periectiy willing to wreck-aJoung-mesvs 11:. fiber ereoffi gbwthandllnghtinllltlthbyklldwllfiw continuum ‘sbeartoilt bosom and involve him in a hopeless love analr. butibey have no idea ol throwing over their wsii-te-do husbandswltn let boob for a manwhoyjustgettingnisstartinthelwolld. fmbrearepientyolmea. hard and cynical. whohave hadthair resumes» end that iaaweetandgoodkilledbysomayoisngm, womb: who-deliberately made tbsin lell-ln love witlrher and dmstedthem. i

cernlmeaddencine knownesetamscstaboisdoirpetandtbet menputiaplaeesoipcwsrandiniiiseaee.

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ere always phoning themto some-add in e'

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n» m. Potiphars are very discards,» seep, ace vary ssinsh and my,