up. we wow-ardent:
£9 w M
"or 1L. ~11: v.1.
not
0 In W'
. «has.
‘W 1| fl'%\v1\l'wv\m|u\‘.m 1m “’M'wlfl 1,.
'. ‘1 t:n~«xo\uxt\axukhstints-«u It'\
a,‘ anal-v '1‘; flat ”by." .fixflh
- a. .V»...1.—......._.....‘. '-'.~~-~' -fl.‘ m. w. 4.
Wilson no a Cakmaker. 11 ‘Wooden paddle instend of «111111
oodrow Wilson in Va famous
-thici1 means 11 .greot deal ‘ in 759on
cokemnking. Here are some of her
favorite cake receipts. ,
Gold and silver coke—These two
cakes are made at the some timli'.
They are made otter an old Southern
recoipt. and the silver cake is frosted
with white and the- gold .cnke with
'- . . ‘ " _- . yellow. .’
Wilson does not mad 'bfi her; Gold colic—~Ti1e yolks of eight eggs.
e ith careless ease, says the Mod- one cup of sugar. three quarters of n
l’riscilia, but she opproaches the cup of butter, half 11 cup of sweet
'ct with respect,i1nd treats her milk, mud one and one .lialt cups or
smoking as something serious. do “dour one tesspoonful of cream of tar-
ding time and tliought and effort tar, and one- half tenspoonful of coda
as been asked what might. be Flavor with lemon. 1
coast that she possesses as so Silver cake-v’l‘lie whites of eight
lshcd n cahcmnker, but it eggs, two cups of sugar, half a cup of
t that there is no secret in ibUttcr,th1:ee quarters of a cup of milk,
11y attention and car and a three cups of tioun, one teaspoouful oi’
h understanding of the worn. cream of tartar, and one of soda. Flay
_ the reasons for her great or with rose or vanilla.
A is that she uses the best of } Cream sponge cakeHFor this cake
hing .i‘or her cakes No cook- Sis required two eggs; one cup of
glitter or cold storage eggs for- sweet. thick cream, one cup of sugar,
lit. the best of table butter 11nd two and one half cups of flour, two
lghcst. grade 01’ eggs P001 in 2level teaspooniuls of baking- powdex a
6.11pm: cannot make anything but jsaltapoonful of salt. and any flaiorillg
to taste.
To ‘make it, best the yolks of. the
: Then she eggs well, then bent into them the
child in the matter of sugar. Some cream. then the sugar. lee-at until
i’e thing that any kind of granola. l smooth then ‘udd the flour, which has
gar will do. but the course: the ibeen well sifted together with the ban.
of the sugar the coarser will be ling powder and salt. Then add the
V 9; a very fine granulated :stwhltes 01’ the eggs that hme been
' no: out it is known as “soft A.” whipped stilt. Bake in a loaf or in
9 PW is gifted seVerni times and two layers; in the latter case ill] with
:k batter is always ltept thin any filling desired chocolate raspbci-
is perhaps the nearest to 11 secret I‘ll jam, or cream inixiuie .
h hing. The flour should be stint-
; use for 11 thick lyattei molten
Jtsell‘. She is a Southerm
it like all Southerners, undeVi-i
Sentinel Wants form on important
part-11 vital henrt interest portion-
of the doll) papers.
metal 11110511. 11 little-thing but one ,
flw' nzwiu'
w,
til-kw"
.4... u-fi AM
Two Treatments of a Model. i
While there is ireedom of choice in
neck nrxongoment, yet as a. general
thing, the high collar is" much less
popular than the open neck, even in
gowns for the street. But in a few otV
the latest models there is a collar of’
York Times writer
Open necks may be iOlllld. square.
or V-shuped. With them etc wide.
fint collars of embroidered linen cov-
ering the shoulders, high Medici col-
lur‘g 0i lace, narrow frilled lichus, col-
lain of Bulgarian ominoidcry. round
collars of lace that lie in careless
i‘oids or n collm which continues into.
are ers, curving to end in 11 point at
one side of the waist line. in one
case the collar begins at the right side
of the neck (which is open in front).
a stale at the left side of the front.
A curious example of the way in
which the way some design can he in.
terpi'etcd individually was seen in
cently.Ti1oso two places showed ox-
act 1V'epioductions of an identical Paris
model,
s‘oie. with elubornte gsruiture of me-
iol lace. From each shoulder hung a
nnrrow strip of the white mousseline
embroidered in dull gold, the two
strips being joined at the ends with a
gold tassel. The interesting point
wns that in one of tho coolinu‘os these
pendant pieces hung at the back. in
the other they had been brought un-
der the arms 11nd hung; in front. catch.
in; the draperies ut the knees. This
merely goes to show how originality
muy be put into the use of the some
groundwork of design.
There. is one department of dress to
too. the batter is beaten with
“I‘M ‘I‘Iflrfm A A
goes around the buck. and hangs like
twoi‘ii’tb avenue establishments re;
lit was oi? while mousseline do:
\_
‘\‘
1
1.. -
are scarcely us 1.‘ war-111nm: no
should be. The ni'erng‘o American is:
inclined to [record shit the i1 renoh~
call the robe d’ interleur, or the denim 1
much, both in time 11nd money.
only from the money point of view. it
of other gowns. To all for hours in
a frock, resding‘or writing, embroid-
erlng or sewing. is no unwarranted
demand on the street suit or the '1!-
.ternoon gown.
The French uomnn rot-oils from
this unnecessary wearing or continues,
which she prefers to keep in goo} cou-
dltion for their legitimate purpose.
Her coquetry. too, which is quite an
instinctive us her economy. makes her
ffully'nlivc to tho cimrm of n costume
‘;whlch..pormits in the daytime all the
exquisitely alluring qualities other-
wise reserved for the evening.
Thesc robes d'lnterieur, for which
we have the commonplace and far less
expressive nuns “ten wgowns,“ need
not be especially costly now. An ev-
ening costume which libs outlived its
vilrst freshness is an ideal foundation.
loyer ltg shortcomings n tunic of idea,
or chiil’on, or moussoline‘ draws ,8
charitable veil. With this is worn a
little mantenu, 01" manteiet, of per-
haps metal tissue bordered with warm
bout or fur. Or the muntcnu may be
of chiffon edged with roscbuds of
crepe Vde chine. Indeed there is no
end to the lovely effects that can be
obtained. ,
The foundation gown need not be of
one of the delicate shitting so long as-
sociutcd‘ in our thoughtd with the eas-
tume dcshabillc.
ibcyi '
or enemy in other directions and trav:
bille, as nonlethinnr that. costs loofah); along the load of simplicity it
As is well to keep to first intentions in
uncompromising severity says a New ii. motto! of flit‘t ii, iii ”any on With tilit‘ mullet (if i‘llgB. though this is one
place where an investment of dollars
incueiully pays in the end. it one can
more than pays for itself in its snvinmumrd genuine Orientals it is really
wisdom to buy thorn, says a u riter for,
Farm and Fireside.
makes richer their beautiful
lawn in A' A' A’W‘M’nfl A'm‘A/n'w 1n- A's-1r air/prun- Ari-awn
"he”- cut-L unann- . a nkutul. unsung. ufi‘nxu u. 01' HI
Lovely Rug. and Draperiein
J"-"’H/"
A
1*..1 ‘M\I\\u\h\‘\
Iiloor should have little or no denign;"i11crensod by n vulnuce as well as the
.M‘W‘ " fl 1.1"”, t u ‘ 4'
I:\MIA\-\‘\.\.\‘~‘ .\‘\‘\‘
in rugs there is almost no end to small patterns are always preiemble. side-curtains.
the variety irom which to make 11'
selection, but when one is practising
Ago softens and
colors.
besides whlchthey have the quality of
harmonizing with any furnishings. V'
But with Orientals out of the ques-
tion there era‘stili many benutituiand
serviceable rugs from which to select.
For bedrooms there are runny things
to be sold in favor of the hand-woven;
coioninl rugs which are no longer the
“hit-and-miss" affairs of pioneer (tolls,
but are made in two shades, white. and
the prevailingcolor of the room. The
best ones are cotton,,u11d wash us sut-
isfactorily on a shoot. Scotch wool
ingruin rugs ore not to be deposit-rd
either, if small patterns and quiet-col-
ors are chosen. _
For living and sitting rooms there
are the goodbye—frame» Brussels, then
Wiltons, which are like Brussels, with
the pile cut. and after the Wiltons the
Axminsterg mode with the cut pile on
both sides-more expensive but
as durable as the Wiltons.
For large. handsome roomsono may
have the vDonegzil rugs without design,
in rich, soft colors, the border just 11-
shndo lighter or darker than the con:
tor.
Whatever the style of rug, its color
should be two or three shades darker
than the wall, and it there is much
pattern in theV'wall-covcring then the
‘portieres and couch-covers
rooms. should be 11 tone midway be- enlng and warm wnior. They dry with
tween the wall and door.
bewildering range of material
which to moire a selection, some chea‘p
washable . fabrics lending- themselves'
“to artistic effects quite as well as the
expensive textiles.
1011 nes.
lto their manufacture that they are
is printed on the warp threads, then
in the waltcovering,
'ornim—decoratcd with a strip ofyilou.
nowered material.
Draperies, such as side curtains,|
for bed-
There is a
ll om
Nothing is pret-
tier or more satisfactory in a sleeping
roomthnn. printed dimities and cre-
These are not new, but so
much thought has been given inteiy
really beautiful. it is possible nowa
duys to‘ match thejcolors and patterns
oi the wall paper almost exactly “in
ibese practical cotton draperies.
Next come the printed linens and a
comparatively new fabric called shad
ow cloth that is lovely." Thepnttern
the uncolorediilling- threads are we»
on in, softening the colors and mak-
ing them partially invisible. The price
of this material is from $2. 50 to $3 111
yard; rathoi expensive when much of
it in required, but it is Worth it.
When there is'consldernblejatiern
very effective
draperies can be made of plain meter-
inlviinon, plain muslin, monk's "cloth
.A good way to clean mirrors is to
wipe them with n pod dipped in white:
a sort cloth and polish itii a piece or
chambls skin. W
Waxed paper is a good thing to
wrap nhout’the articles of food before
pinning them in the refrigerator. it
should also be wrapped about cheese
and like edibles thntmust be kept in
a dry place.
Straw matting suit cases and shop-
ping‘ bags can be much improved in
looks and usefulness by n cont 0! .
cheap wagOn varnish, which makes
them waterproof. A good wetting will
generally spoil ‘them,’ but the yarnlsh
causes them to shed water like 1;
duck. This should be done once a
y ear. -Spohano Chronicle
Quaint Porcelain.
Have you seen the fascinating D1111-
ish porcelulng in‘soft gray and white:
that are being shown in interesting
vases, candlesticks and fruit bowls“:
One attractive piece that could do
duty for flowers or i‘ruits is a. Danish
peasant girl in her native costume,
with quaint can and sabots, says the
Buffalo Commercial. Her frock is
gray, her apron. cup and snbots white.
She lenns gracefully forward, appar-
ently walking, and drugs beside her
great bushels, ench fully six inches in
; This may he cut out following the
outline of the puttein 11nd appliqued
to the curtain; d1- .etraight ‘stilps o!
the tioivered material may be stitched
on, threeior four inches from the
edge of the m‘ntcrinl, making what is
culled n gnlloon. . -
Side-curtains to match the portiores
add to the good appearance of the
window, and the good effect is furtliei
diameter, of plaited gray and .white
porcelain. .
ALLEN’S
Poop-EASE
The Aniisc ilic poiull l‘ k'bnkcu inio/
. lhc shocs— estandard Rem-
.. c y for “It! feel for a uuuricr
«is. ' ccniurr. 30.0mm timonuils. Sold
Trade- Mark everywhere. 25c. Sample l‘Rl'I )1.
Address.Ail-.uS.Olmsl1d.1.ell01..\: l.
TheMnnWhopunhe E to in F EB 81'.
"l
1..-... . LL-
once Me
ENTSETHIS MEDICINE 19
Goaaanras‘o To cum—3.
NY HILMENT Known To
I this wonocrcr-run..... .. .
'Whfi M13105 BY
01’»? Kin-15111001:
whose fuscinnlion American women
“or . .. .
1 «max-4...... ..,., '
Dc. Zions" MP- 2??
N‘Mw
1Nm1r**”’\.
115;: -, i
N?" i'.‘ '
....
HE Peace OF "rifle BOTTLE 01*
Wanner: WORKiNG, MEDICINE
is ON LS' Two DOLLARS 3qu one
BVEFORE THizY'RE m1. SOLD!
i NEVER
. 0-5.3
MEDICIH’E‘.‘ *
Loon: HE-Rl: FRIEHD- You‘ vs: Einsz-zo: -~ .
11-11%:an up'rma me. mt.
NOW WiLL. you Kil'leLY Te LL us
wrw you com—i- use Meoicms
HES: TiME' "
?
EECRUlBE Mil
, FATHER
j." . wevfidussn
our on! to 711mm so!
HAT woumvou WEE
i Home -
putrid} aOME ‘ “ Lia
orwm Wool. , 1
‘ Municifie routes". * '1 *
i IRWIN Vim 5931.1. 3!
. kciing and Farm C1edits,
;
lNTERESTiNG STATioTlCS. GIVEN
'A'r MEETlWl"" ' ’
CHICAGO 113311 10431111118111! 11nd
colicgu men were lb. principal spool;-
ers in the second day} session of
the firsthmupunl (onion-1111110 on Mar-7
which is
oping hold hero.
'il. lv‘. chkum, of how York city,
chairman of the lionid ql' Directors of:
1' 1 1 s u ‘lmf- ; Louis W. Hill, chair-
Grout Noiihorn Ruiircnd; President,
iimry Ji’inti Judson of the University.
of Chicago; (3. W. ’l‘hoinpson. of lilin
nonpulis. Dirccior of the Bureau of
l'Lco‘nouiic ltcscnrch of the University
of Minnesota, and Congrmisnmn lint-
ton W. Sumners, oi’ Tot-us, were
among the more prumlxi’bnt men on
the program.
Slwtlilin',‘ on “itclniions of the. Gov-
(innit-mt. Agriculture and the Rail
. roads, and Their [Luring on Better
Marketing.“ Mr. Youhum sold in purl:
.4 “Our public men 1111 11 1qu have not
realized what confronts .113 in tho' ‘wal’
7 of agricultural «1111911111111an The pro-
duotlon of farm food supply and its
movement to the market and its rein-
lions to the consumer require "the
scientific and intelligent consideration
as do law material to tho manufactur-
or and its relations to the consumer
in vaccinating our present schedules."
.. Mr. Yonkum gave ilgurcs v/hlch
showed that $36. 000 000 worth of fruit
and vegetables rot in the ileids every
year; 3250.000, 000 loop from corn-
burned in tile ilcld, and ti 500.000. 000
additional which the 1.1mm could re-
“ oeiVe by cooperation they knew when
and when: to soil their products to the
bout advantndo. bringing" on total
V round table discussion bind luncheon
iiund commissioner for the state
1111111 of. the Hoard of Dll‘eillllifi of the:
stalks. rice. flux and other groin. straw
Molded .9. son. pr ldod at the;
11 the 11111111 hour, williopithe subplot, .
~ "My in 'tho Former N' illitectivuy 4113 Mama
- ......P.._..M.H .. -""-
HON. HENRY MILES DEAD
361111101“). 'Aprll 1i). »l-tienry Milena
former member of the General l\Vsncm-
bly, from Milford died yesterday. in
his ninety -ilrst your. Ho suffered a.
stroke of apoplexy Sunday and bud
foiled from that day Ho was lepre-
semutive f1om this town in l730 187i)
and 1885. He was appointed school
in
1876 and held that cities for n numhci
or years. He was also treasurer of the
State Agricultural College for twelve
years was prominent in local and state
grunge circles at one time. and had
held vniious oilioos of trust in the
town. lilo was 11 Democrutmin politics.
One son survives
A cood adv". boys in the heat “miner.
. .1... -MWKMW
WOMAN 1
11111131111151
Tells How She Was Restored
To Health by Lydia E.
Pinkhmi’s Vegeta-
' . bio Compound.
Grayvilio, Ill. we“! was a great. suf-
Wood 1 got no in:
M Hi! I began taking
”ill-19611133} Pinitbhdt’s
i ‘ .. . Vegetable Com.
‘ 1 l'iiilill'iillm
'“Ii
iii pound i was lrre'k-I -
idiot and had cmdpl ,
ihbndtbstlbcdto
. lobed ‘1Nowl
.V voiaettsrhcoitli
than! how: bad for
mod!cinp."-Mr.’insyi .
Gmyvlilri.
furore! {mic complaints (or n can
that 119le me all»
r11 cud I cunnot V."
titanic too highly W
n Slums, '
iALLEGES SALE OF $500 DIAMOND.
m'liA‘it’l‘FO‘R'D. April ‘ mare-51
Clirlstianson. of this city. has brought
suit for $700 against Benjamin Aim:-
zl, of Berlin, the basis of it being the
nudged sole pl 11 $500 diamond ring in
October, 1912. The complaint, and
inswér [event 11 somewhat peculiar
situation. Christisnnon cluims‘ tlmi,
\iuzni and his puriner, hunted White.
gave him :1 client for $501", property
made out and sli nod by them but
when it was presented to 11 New. Brit-
uiu blink pitymcni “”113 refused on the
ground ilmt there were no funds to
meet it.
to defraud. (in the, other linnd. Mm:
ui declares that ho bud nothing to do
with the transaction. and the ring and
that on the 111111: iticntlmied- there were
funds to moot n 3500 check in, “the
bunk. He further asserts that on 01'
about October 12. 1111's. Wllite‘ obtain-
ed his simintuf‘o to 11 check in blank
for purposes of which he knew noth-
ing and believes this is the check
which figures in the case.
MENTS ON DATE OF APRIL 4.‘
WASHINGON. April lO.-—The comp-
is all national banks of the United
Friday, April 4.
Jun.
Wv‘ .""'"" ~—1-H on“... . 3W
New Buiidituir Material
linhoprlo Wail Board 11nd ahcntbinn
munch cost oi construction;
so} ..
Mumi is churned with intent .V
CALL FOR NATIONAL BANK STATE-
troller “of the currency, today, issued 11"
call for a statement of the condition
States, at the closing or business on
AMUSEMFNTS
so lAbathLl‘l.
no - .
What the wild waves are s11vi11;:.(.lc
to Boris. A varied-program o: tho
worldle be’st vnudciillo in this lii‘l
at the Standard Show 55.2.1111,
HOYT’S ,~
\l'le‘o Etcryboliy (low.
M.
M
A mammoth ningiiiiludinnl 11-11mm.
The New York Hippodrome
_ Lion. The Seven intrepid
(7) COLONIAL MONTno‘sa
wow: (7)
A sentotte of the earth‘s iiurst nil;-
nny where.
m ,. ‘1.
The recent sinrs‘oi‘ "Tho Slctd'clti Rei—
View.
"OFF-AT GLAfiE TRiO,
Three extraordinary (indoors, in n
tsrpsichorenn trout. '
w ‘ ‘ ' i
,. marina. « =~
'1on fiANAH‘AN, ‘
30118.1(".
.. .1 W... V 1V,
Ext".
The Favorite lnsirummdniints.
THE OLWWSTI TROUBAfiORl
4, : .
1*: 1.. 1 1’
'«il‘srdists of rbcoznizod‘ talents.
Pldyiuu their comedy Vtiimnpb.
vnuoncsmsr 11'."
.‘éL‘lllLio- ‘
lotus giving an exhibition of gym--
nostlc ivork, never boi'me equalled ‘
Clover juvenile comedian and tuition;
Exit-11k . '
Sweet playing sons or Money its”. 1V V
V on. out 1111. lines rooms; L”
Norwalk Chronicler