e‘ ' Wise housekeeper turns-
peslhatcali for no eggs at
contributor to the Pictor-
e‘w.‘.-l it impossible to make
cornbread and niuillns, cho-
nddings and even cakes and
without eggs. Some cooks
18d crackers as a substitute
nd,w_ln many food combina-
hY‘succeed admirably. ln try-
ys‘lters, when eggs are high
oysters will be found most
7 is it rolled in corn meal be-
lie, or dipped in cornstarch
, non of salt. one heaping
of baking powder, one
teaspoon of. butter, one cup of
nuts, four. teaspoons of sugar,
a make soft dough. Sift the
salt and baking powder togeth-
Rub‘ in the shortening and the
tipped very tine; Add the
Wand enough milk to make a
it idphgh. Shape witlrthe hands
all .bslls, place Well apart on
bans, brush tops with milk.
e some 04' the chopped nuts on
andhake in a hot oven. The tops
' overed with sugar and wuttr
.. sired when baked, or they
be split and jelly put betwcen the
it, They are also delicious Just
.hot with butter.
tibia. sauce Cake~0ne cup of
or, One half cup or butter, one cup
{gyplefisnuce sweetened, one ton.
Mot’soda, one teaspoon of nut-
, cloves undgclunamonmilxed, one
"‘,throé fourths cup"*oi’ liour. Le-
‘ ‘1, orange peel, chopped nuts
. cup of raisins may be added it n
» kc be desired. Cream tho
hhd‘sugur. Then stir the soda
rapple sauce and add to tho
.. miniature. Slit the splcva with
Mr and beat. all together thor-
'Bake in a moderate oven.
13ml; Water Gingcrllroatlw-Ouc «up
i
soda, one ieaspobn or sinner, one halt
teaspoon of salt, one tablespoon of
; uhmtenlng melted, one half cup of
boiling wnter, two cups.,of flour. Mix
the ingredients in the order given.
and beat well. Bake lna shallow pan
have, rather hot oven.about 20 min
utes.‘ ‘
g .
Sour Milk Cookies-01“! and one
half cup of sugar, one half cup ‘oi'
butter, one cup of sour milk, one
tenbpoon of soda, dash of nutmeg,
flour. Cream the butter and sugar.
dissolve the soda in the sour milk and
add to the butter mixture. Grate in
the nutmeg and add sutllcient flour to
make a dough soft enough to roll
about one half inch thick. Bake in
a moderate oven. '
Sweet Milk Chokiea-F‘lour.
cup of sugar, one cup «01‘ lord, pinch
‘xti‘vv’a/n ‘wll’fllfl.’~ talk
an” -\‘~‘e\‘nn\fin\‘~ up“,
one”
e
some
.-‘,‘.¢*fi”‘”‘iy“.tl'fl‘ m
at...
Many oi! thodanclng- Brooks show
the skll't‘of accordion pluiled or pllnee
' chiffon. This idea, has its practical
application, for it is a very o by mat-
ter (6 buy’tho‘ phase bullion ‘by the
yard in.“ tho undershirt and drape
over it u tunic oi embroidered ,or
bedded (billion. A slums, but attrac-
tive frock of this typolu mad-o in a.
dove gray chiffon. Over the ‘pinitcd
rcliii‘i’on undershirt thcro'is dl‘dpb‘d the
tunic of gray ohlh’on, nunbroidered in
gold, and the hip drgperlcs, resembl-
ing the punter, are caught up' with
hooded gold pusscm-miurfc. There is
a soft vest of the may (hitch, so
that the long line isgpresr wed in flout
0f the down, says a‘ New ‘loa.
bune writer. - = .
When satin is selected t-s’the
foundation (‘l’ the owning gown, it is
Tri-
of salt, one half cup of sweet mukfv’sure to he one orthc new vivid color-
ilovorlng (vanilla or one half grated
nutmeg), one *heuplng‘teospoon of
baking powder. Thoroughly blend the
sugar and lard. Add the milk, salt
and flavoring. Sift. the baking pow-
der in with one cup of flour and then
add enough flour to make dough Soft
enough to roll out thin. Bake the
cookies in a quick oven.
Cookies With 'Datus-0ue large cup
or dates, two thirds cup of butter, one
cup or , sugar;~»-pi.nch oi“ ‘salt, one
half teaspoon of cinnamon, one.
fourth teaspoon of nutmeg, and half
cup of milk, two teaspoons of belting
powder, flour. 'Stone and chop the
dates. Cream the butter and sugar
and mid to the dates. Add the sea-
sorting» and stir in the milk. Add the
baking powder and enough flour to
roll out one half inch thick. Bake in
a quick oven. _ ‘
CAST’O R l A
For Infants and Children.
lie Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the ‘1'“
WWW
lugs. liven orange artist is not. too
brilliunt a hue tor a brunette. lame»
lolly when it is tolled down with
black Chantilly lace. The sizir: or"
this lllOtii‘i is made in two sections.
The upprr per. indiraus the tunic
and opera at the light aid; the
iltlll ol‘ the lower p~rt opens to the
tell, with rounded corners, whlrh re-
venl tho sntin slipper. Both the tunic
and the lower part are veiled with a
homes or black Chantilly lace, and
ribbon studded with rhinestones adds
its sparkle to the bottom of the skirt.
The lace on the waist is arranged in
p0lnl3--—Sllorl. points in the buck and.
one long point in the front, extending
to the rouded neck. which is Out-
lined with a ribbon mulching that on
the bottom of the skll‘t, and. like it,
studded with rhinestones. The last
touch is given at. the slightly raised
waistline by u rust-tic of black nlnllne
uhkh serves as back for a cluster of
yellow tiger lillics. . ' ~ -
For the more delicate .type of wo-
man there are dainty“ chlttous and
note in the softest winnings, which
are cil‘cctivo. One truck of white not
is covered with an all-over lattice
work of penrl bonds. The foundation
HHri is of white charmcuse, with n
“ .
four-inch toot. band of pink charv
it
Excuse Me!!! ,
hum-co You [regime no a HR! Pius: Eeggmg‘n arm;- mg gru%lug:£ '
INK. PTHE. . .. D
WTYS ONEW W n wnrenfitueb a Re no 1|:an cams
aha: Pwee i’ .
”w a, WNW 2a
'T' rams TD
p m
Vou'na Genny!“
warm cause our
l'M
You Lt. TAMI!
THH'I' nuclei!
qnnzw so? rare Mormon not?
would: a magnet
s
it,,
.m,
I
' riirASHIoIrS-w
T Menuhin;
list
‘ ‘ > > ’ ’fl'fl’n
an”? n Jointlnofwjufm "‘,’fl!~‘i’flv’fl’fl/fl/‘ at
m ‘5“ oin‘xuxvumun ‘«I\U‘>~‘)-~tx-x.\‘\.\.\-\‘t
-. tan—mm m...
mouse. Thlei‘front seam is open part
way to the knee, revealing glimpses
of the slipperf The foundation of!
pink not under the white on the‘l
l
,rooi, six large oranges, lump sugar,
‘cut 10W and square mime-half cupful of water.
front, and is Vésbapad in .the back“l
in tibial
.. upancli
o‘tflchlfiou, decorated with two bands;
bodice lends a soft, pink glimmer.
Tile neck is
Extending i‘rom the neck,
front, almost to the hem is a
for pearl trimming and 'ilulshed. with
A brillent effect is lent by the garni-
ture of pearls and rhinestones at the
bust line. This extends to the ails-lib.K
ly raised girdle
short ends. .
several years it has not been consid-
ered quite as chic as a flock in co-
lors. or in gold and silver,
winter, at least one black
wardrobes. A t'etohlngirock of crane
meteor was softened by an overdreae
of shadow lace, draped well to the '
back. where it was caught with a
large Jet buckle. The sombre effect
Was broken by a draped girdle of'
sulphur satin. with longgends, which
were arranged to form points on the
back of the bodice and fall in it our-
ious fashion through the lace, nearly
to the bottom of the train,. where
they were finished by a jet fringe.
Recipes
- -—-- i
a . .Fur Combinations 'Favorcd.
if there is one thing in which the
Parisian woman excels in the wearing
of clothes it is the management of her
furs. in this, as in all things, she has
dramatic lhstinct, buyout New York
Sun writer. ‘
. )2:
After a caretnletudy of, what is most
of pink c‘harmeuse. , sugar.
which is finished in the back with;
but this;
eVenlngi
gown has been included in all the'iBoll until the syrup jellies
trousseous, and even the debutantes’ibcsted in cold water.
:sltghtly salted. water.
becoming and effective to her pul‘tlcu- ‘
lur style, after many pxperimentnli
stages. she reaches a degree or profch
lency which enables her with one!
sweep to wrap herself in artistic and!
fascinating manner. Perhaps never!
twice does she wear her turn in just;
the some manner although the general
the ciloct that she wishes to produce,
is the some.
8hr: seems to. caress the long broad
lutoles that she \vllr'u about her, and
they become it part or bur and her nor»
sonnllty. Wherever it is possible to
dispense with lustoulngs she does so.
isud it is only on the very smnli furs,
‘which without be kept in place without
them. that silo submits to the loop or
the hook and eye or the button.
‘l‘ht-ro is nothing so ribbon" to wcur
mlcccssfully nu tom, and it is only with-
lln the lust three or tour yours that
,mnmil’noiorcrs how» been able to pro
:ducc turn and fur garments ihntarc
‘graceful and! clttrnnclnu. Formerly the
American women selected her turn for
Etholr warmth null for the beauty of
,tho for itself, and much more core with
igiven to the selection of the row skins
ilhnn to the planner in which the our»
{room was to be mode. The fundamen.
,tal idea Will warmth and utility. lint
this has all been ohnngnd. and tho
‘viowpoiuldoduy lrom which turn are ,
whittled is their style 1nd Mourning.
‘uoat.
For while the climate demands tluu
,inru be worn for their warmth a de-
mon of skill in the manipulation has
been method which entitles both
warmth and Mylo who combined. The
,iwn most important things ioéconsldor
, in the selection at tum ore tint the
,mosrmumbln and becoming color. and
2misread the most. suitable and becoming
,iliylo. The question of tbo‘kiiid of no
fro be selected is one that the ports a
.ionn can module, and remnant!
trailers in {illicit swine moguls this
' ‘ ‘, to merino ‘
out smwihhlng' turd. Monitored!
will; 'mitht be called serials/precious
“WWW Whimmdnoedsthlsflntor ‘ .
effects may be reactants v
‘ Wye turn.
him!» .
Orange Marmalade.
Two greencltrons, a piece of slam
the ”size of a hazelnut, two‘ large
emons, oiledourth ounce . of ginger
Slice the
cilrons in round slices three inches
thick, Peel Off the rinds and extract
the seeds. Put the alum into a small
pan of ‘watctlf. Drip the slices of
loitrbn’ into this water and take them
a. deep fringe of opalcscent beadeiont at once. Place in the refrigerator
luntll morning, then cut them in thin
pieces with a slew cutter. Measure"
equal quantities of fruit and lump
Dissolve the sugar in the wa-
ter, then put in the fruit, and when it
{has boiled for three quarters of an
The all black evening gown is nowjhour add the lemona'sllced in' thin
as inshlonablens it is practical. For‘
rounds and cooked soft in a. very
ginger root broken in small pieces.
After boiling for 20 minutes longer,
add the grated rinds of two oranges.
when
Divide into
jars and cover‘wlth melted parnmn.
Dainty sausage Fingers.
Some sausage meat, pie crust, one
beaten egg. Roll out the pie crust as
thin as for pie; cut out little oval.
pieces three inches long; lay a piece
of sausage meat the size or a pencil,
about two invites and it half long, ’on
the crust longwiee; fold the crust all
around it tightly and, wet the edges
to hold it together. Place in a baking-
pon, brush over the tops with the
beaten egg and bake in a hot oven
to a delicate browu. Serve hot with
the soup or pass with the salad.
Cauliflower Fritters.
Boll one head of cauliflower in
When done.
break it into pieces with a fork. Dip
mica-isms 3 rats
THE Ill.\bl0Nll “IRAN
tomcat Ask your but I)?
.& , (‘lnlwlmhtcr‘i manning "an“
y ,9,» l'lllnia lied and (told mmlltc
g; or iii: tibial.“ vi$°.¥;{'.";";
i V ‘ ‘ v
; iiif'fiiilkn‘llitlkls'iil’uzflt‘ifi't}
t years known” transom. Molly: Reliable
SOLD BY DRUlllilSlS EVERYWHERE
.._...... .... www.mm -. Y
' Excuse Me ! ! !
‘w’nrm a'la/flfflfhfl'lflf-j-r'1‘!"-l . , . ,
\‘\‘~‘ ‘x‘\‘\‘\‘\.\‘\‘~‘\.x-\‘\‘\‘~-
, each piece in a thin trltter batter:
:teacheu them to know
.little water. ' Now .add the bleachedx
)
art/av." lav/a "flu-r "f‘ffl/fl
I
.0 w 0.
0.
CI
.0
drain and try in deep grease. Ar-
range as a border around the rodent
.of lamb.
1
Map In Nursery.
I have discovered that a large map
of the United States hanging in the
nursery, ,or where the children can see
it, is a great educator. writes a con-
tributor to Hurper’s Bazar.’ A‘imnp‘
of your own state, also, showing
‘countles, townships, capitals, ebc.,'wlll
alsomhelp all‘ths family to know more
prnctiml geography than may be siu~
dléd in books. it is a madman to
consult both maps frequently with the
a
. , a/‘r/ufa'lw‘ln/a Irv/1".
\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\-\‘\-\-\‘\‘\‘\-\.\‘\
m- '
'llllilli rerun
w -. iiil’li-«iliiilili
no! a/"l a
in \‘,, u m
o.
u
What Glasses are to Weak Eyes,
" cascareis are to Weak Boo-
e‘lsg—Try a 10 Cent 80!
Most. old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation.
ias natural as it is for old people to
lti is just
”children, to look up ,any' strangejwn‘k slowly. For age is, never so
towns read about in the paper It active as youth. The mdscles are less
their Own
country, slate, city, etc.
Muddy Skit“.
To make a muddy skirt wash easily
and look white, take some sour "milk,
dilute with water and soak the skirt
in ‘it over night; then wash in he,
usual way. it will be found that. the'
skirt washes more easily and looks
like new. i
gentle aid
much as at fifty.
_ Potato Caramel Cake.
store.
teaspoontuls of baking powder, one
cupinl ot‘ grated chocolate or two
elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
One might as well reiuso,to aid weak
eyes with glasses us to neglect this”
to weak bowels,_, Th3
bowels 'must be kept active: This is
important at all ages. but never so
Age is not a time for harsh physio?»
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity.
be used every day. What the howe's
of the old need is a gentle rnd mt-
; Two thirds cupi'ul of butter, twocup— ural tonic. One that can be con-
This 0! sugar. two cuvpfuls of floor, one stantly used without harm. The only
cupful of hot mnehed potato one half such tonic is (Iascarets and they cost.
cupful of sweet milk, dour eggs, t,wo ”my 10 cents "a“ box at any drug
They work .while you sleep.
But a lash can t.
squares of melted cholnte, one cupful
oi‘ shopped Engllch walnuts, one tern,
spoonful each of powdered cloves, cin-
vnnllla extract. 3
Cream the butter and the sugar, add
the yolks of the eggs. the potato, spic-
cs, with the flour, milk, Whites of
eggs stitl'fly beaten; and the chopped
nuts. Bake in 'a butterednndvilom'ed
cake pan in a moderate oven. When
cold cover with treating.
my
M'LEAN TO BREAK Hl8 LONG Sl-
» LENCE. '
nnmon and nutmeg, one teaspoonlui or Connecticut Senator MW‘ 22 Months'
' Service to Speak on Forests
Next Tuesday.
WASHINGTON, D. 0., Jun. il.—~
Senator George P. McLean. of Com
nectlcut, is to break the silence that
has chal‘ucterzied hisservice in that
upper house of Congress during the
months since his term begun.
l-lo
’ldV.
Ten per cent.
of discomfort in a
furnished room is too muchmiomu
can find one that‘s at least 99 per
cent. comfortable by answering some"
hus given notice ‘thut he will address
the Senate next Tuesduy afternoon on
his bill. [favorably reported from tho
Scuttle committee on {crest reserva—
tions and genie-oi which he is chair-
man, for the protection of migratory
:und lnscctiverous birds.
WHHT "Trim BOOK NI HRS
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an no a. now-- Hutton- .
ounce REHDtHQ t? i’ ,
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grid: ’flflMIiHNdW‘fo . .
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Norwalk Chronicler