IBoIforo, Sprlng Fruits 00ml . When cool add a layer made by beating}
Ehcellentpalads and jellies ~11 ay be
de“Iwith materials at hand before
9' spring fruits arrive. The .1 dies’
orbs Journal recommendsI these
I mblnations.
Celery and Grapefruit SalaIIl—Cut
ei'ruit in thirds lengthwise,ngemove
Impulp and cut-up with unI equal
cunt of cribp celery. 'Refll the
ellsI with this mixture and tarnish
lib celery tips. Serve with IInayon-
dressing. I I
unfiower Jelly——Moke a quIlrt oi.”
n‘ge .‘jellydnd line a chilled mold.
Iecorate the bottom of? the moIId with
. undower, using raisins for the Con
bit and petals of orange skin cooked
p a sirup of sugar and water. When
use are firm add the rest of tIIlIc jelly
third set av’vay to harden lnmoid
dretuliy and ’garnisb with orange: ner.
lices. Serve with whipped and sweet- Banana Relish -—A1 range a sliced its;
oiled cream. -' nana in a ring on an indiridual serv-
_(lr,ange and Banana Jelly-«lFlll a lug-dish. Garnish with parsley. In
"wet ring mold with orange .loIly. At the center piece a scalloped
ving time unmold and decorate
with Islices of banana; fill the center juice and powdered sugar.
with whipped cream and gernilbh with " Slices of oranges may 'be 8min ed
a candied cherry. in the same way with an orange cup
*fiailana Float—Make a custard with
lag first placed slices cf
around the upper cdgé of the mold!
tard sauce.
Banana Salad—«This banana salad is
wholesome and quickly made Split
lay on shredded lettuce. SprinkleI
with chopped nut meats and serve
with French dressing. ,I
Chilled bananas arrahigIIedI in this
way with. chopped walnuts
cream mayonnaiseI I
Banana Trliie'e—Armnge in a' glass
dish alternate layers of sliced bananas
and cubes of stale spenge cake. Sprln-I
poohfulof cornstarch, half a
1 of sugar and a pinch of salt.
. bananas which have beeI slched
mm a. glass dish C.hill and‘ not be Make a Custard as directed above,
eeellvlns decorate with tinI ““Ilioat- flfl'l’ol' With lemon and DO“? 0"" the
bananas ’nnd cake. Qm‘cr with
meringue and decorate with lmsl‘dnnhd
serve very.,eold.;.. .l
ng islands" of whipped crelIm and
sun slices...
Oranges may It? used instead of, ba-
esp- the top covered with meringue . -—.I—.——-=—-—-.
curated with slices or ornngbs I I'lne Iwomnn woo can teach can non.
Banana Cream-Covcr the bottom private pupils~ussurediy through a
9.“ a plain. mold lightly WWII iamonIlnodesi‘ campaign of Sentinel Wan:
Width-l and lay in slices of Ibannna. lsdvertislnk
lurl’miaerlii loll
"".".'T" ,3
"——
Iiifl’
‘(uslnrd being lumpy.
l\Iu\v-\‘\I0\va\1s .‘ -~u\u ‘ I.\‘ u" W/‘lmifl’fl flJ'i- antiwar/4v, a ‘.
' v, as U/JVMIW an". «nun-aim tun -lnw. u\nx-\n\u ‘xu' nut \I.\I\ .'
Maple ‘l'spldoa Puddlnil.
I
IMix allI thoroughly, then stir in the
bake. if preferred, the whites may IbeI
I‘r.eserved sweetened and spread over.“
the baked pudding as a meringue the’nI
bananas in quarters lengthwise and Ilightly Ibrawmd «Good HollilekeepingI Iitc lin the dress trimming schemes ’fb‘r
-‘ Ispr us.
Zsaysl the Philadelphia Times, whenI
lull If
I Two buuchEs of mint. slmmeled in last year that in the coming spring
serv'eanne pint of water for one half hour; dresses for the daytime and evening
with whipped creum, make a whole— one cup 3113313 1% tablespoonfuls 0"‘Iwould be adorned and veiled in thIeI
Isome dessert to serve with a light dln- granulated 891M198. fiOftened “1 '0“ line mush, so popular was its appear beans.
, . Ihali‘ cup or water; juice of two le1n~ “um
l—.—._—.
Mint Jelly.
one II
when the gelatine
Ipour the water from the cooked mint.
Ibo soured by adding a little v
lightly tbgether one 'cquful each ofI Souk one cupful of tapioca in coldgm' lemon juice and letting the mix
the cooled gelatin and cream, adding Water or mm,- to cover then cook in a ture nturld for a few hours
ha“? it “PM of $118” and “ID ”in” double boiler until clear Add the well
as which have been pressed through Ibéateo yolks or two eggs, one quarter “Iii? with soup gives nuleiicute and
a sieve” When ii‘rm 90"" in WWII I“ teaspoonful of salt,‘ one toiblespoonfulIunllflllal fié‘daouihl; s
thin layer 05 the lemon gelatin, hav~ of butter, a third cupful of powdered
““3““ Imagine sugar and one cupiul of milk.
too loud otli
when set unmold and serve with we Btillly beaten whites of me egggI and Newark New
A teaspoanfnl or cheese added to
Ever so little cucumber is It worth
while uddlllou to llotuio siliad no ni'at-
GZ/vsgeiables are used——'
Shadow Lace. ' I
Shadow lace is to be the til-st layou-
it was a foregone conclusion,
irregur I
abric made its appearance late
in Paris they speak oi green as the
MS BIOl’l-‘lmd prevailing color for the early spring.
On some of the high tun boots there
lemonIOVllr the softened 3610““: “10“ add is a little halflnch strap that fastens Ranch and Range
cup filled with a dressing of lemon “1681188“ “(119111011 juice. Adelimte the top instead or the last two but-
green color may be obtained by the tongI
1
use of a little vegetable color paste. .
A fascinating chldon scarf has a latitudes and many or the southe’m'
I
I
I
I
Iv ’a’ av Ni"! 11" n
‘\‘\‘\-\‘h a.“ u m quu a. u . inn ux
Greater Demand Ifor Beans. . Iof thousands of bushels are raised in
crican cancers by vigorous ex-'iliinois. indiuna‘, lows.
ploitatlon have created a new demand Wisconsin, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
for beans. They have brought people It is only recently that the world'
to a knowledge of the delicious flavor has begun to realize fully how much
of beans when rightly prepared asIot the profits and prosperity of the
well as their rich food value. And, I-northeru states is based on the aim
because of the trade they have thus hie White bean. ,
For planting time there are no. set
' nually quantities of beans so vast that rules, only the common sense advice
“built up. these industries consume an-
they are almost unbelievable . based on the fact that the bean se a
A fair idea of the possibilities in the needs warm ground When once t is
total yield may be seen in the figuresI is understood the wise farmer bldes‘
representing an output of only the his time independent oi! rule or date.
three states of Michigan, New YorkI’i‘heI most successful bean growers of
The bean yield for Ithe northern states recommend plant-
Ex-
and Wisconsin.
1912 in these three states alone lug about the middle of June.
Iamountcd to 20 .000 carloads,' each Darts aslee that the plowing should
I
having a capacity of 40. 000 pounds, be at least six inches deep. _ -
which means 80 000. 009 pounds 0? Farmers have learned. too, that old
Iladd is better than new {or bean cui-
And not only in these wonder worh- I-Ull'e
lug statdlpbut almost anywhere in‘ $111ch demand regulates supply, it is
the Union, beans of one variety or an» “‘9 to predict for 1913 a far more
other can be grown profitably, says general growth of enthuSlasm among
.Ifarfers that will keep pace with the
It has been shown that they will way beans are growing in popularity
mature successfully in all northern and faIvcr “”1 everyone.
-. ._.... w
Minnesota. ..
new HAVEN AERIE
’ I Is EAIGLES’ WINNER
Interesting, Prize Degree Team Com
tent Held In Otown Street Lodge
’ “Rooms Yesterday. I
The prize degree team contest for
Connecticut-series of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles, which Was held at
Eagles‘ Hall, New Haven, yesterday
afternoon, before a large audience oil
Eagles from the New Haven eerie and
from out of town, was won by the New
Haven team, with the Danbury team
second. The work of the degree teams
Ifrom j’both Danbury and New Haven
was faultless and New Haven won
the prize only on the work of the
officers in the ritual.“ The lDanbuw
degree team, coached by Sergeant.
William G. Doherty. 0! New Haven,
was given a mark of 100 (perfect) by
the judges. . The \‘Iew Haven team who
coached by Alderman James l). Mc-
Cube, although it also showed the
finishing touches of Sergeant Doherty.
The work done by the other team
Strain dud Chill; out ill Squares and bag like hood in: back. outlined with states have made excellent showing SPRINGWOOP CHAPEL ENTERED- la the contest, Bridgeport, was excel.
sauce.
for the lamb ~7W01nan' a World. ». I
When next serving chops bake
them instead of bloiling Put them
'wlt’h onion sliced very thin Bake 10!.”
about 20 minutes. I
"Ink.
L l
u .. rr—cipe mug for sour milk. and
there is none at hand. ew cot milk may
Bio. “95. Sizes. 4. d. 8 10, 12. and
ii years. Fri: 0 of pattern 15 cents. ;
Sec PicLiriuIirIRevlmv Advertisement.
mm a..- III
lilill Bill bulb u
lIIIIIIII PIIBIIII III’IIIIIIII
s 0““
I
General Counsellor New Haven
Defendsliisfisc doing a .
I Reasonable (lac
I.
l-ltlS'l't.‘N, IIMny 5,—ww‘30me of the fi-
nunclal “phenomenon! the New York.
New Huron lib linrlford Railroad con»
puny regarding which llrcsldeut biol-
lcu declined to bc cross-examinedlast
week. were taken up by Louis D.
ilraudelu in a cross examination of
tor the load.
rectors or the New Haven “one of
member or the Republican national
committee which received $60,000.
”Regarding his own too of $100,000 or
do opinion” in favor at the unification
. of the Connecticut trolley line! before
, he became general councclot themew ,anmflyI it com“ 1mm other ioulI‘n
”W69“: ”I“ WW9“ “I“ that ”1" PW lilo hitch child hull his parents. The studio
.I meat was a legal to” tor “tildes-and m mt is now u", Memorial ”pump 1.
(tidbits-unison. its old microchip» came from other lift which - y. ill m
. the amount or his dirbnnomentwhor
« the number of persons to whom pay»
had been mode' 3' hi
in the ocular containing whipped serve Willi lamb in the place of mintI while marabou. the ends crossing in in the way of good bean production.
~ lit may be used as a garnish front like u her-chief. «Pittsburgh Sun. I
m
Rich Ribbons
The characteristics of the new rib-
kle in half a cupful of fruit juice. in a dripping pun and cover such chOpibons are richness or coloring and very People are learning the remarkable
largo bold patterns, says the New lia- Inutrlment of well cooked beans.
ven Journal Courier.
all When an or and flour are used in a: poppies and orchids and
cullllllld it is a good plan to combine' typical in the velour ribbons dark or)! rate.
more dry ingredients and then add to floral effects will be especially in m- any soil
IIhc bullion egg before tdrning into the I vor
roses are
Moire brocaded ribbons,
will be used for milllnery.
-—~r-— .1...
A coed adv..oays in the hi!“ paper
MEMOIIRIAL BA~PT13T CHUROH OB~
SERVING 5TH ANNlVERBARY.
can.-- .,J-I_m__I_,_ II _ - “' h-..— was...
made of printed lawn.
SEITIIEI FASHION PLATE I5,,08,.m,,,,e,
2% yds lawn @ 18: yd...I._....... .43
«W 11,4. yd. lace for sleeves
"15 Poster ”'9" Needs °7 RI’crum" ”I” not as a substitute but as an auxiliary
'no longer the laboring classes,
home designs, I
wunI
There is loss danger of theIuornl backgrounds in rich tones, too.IMnlne to Florida every degree of lull
Illldo seems to suit this adaptable
‘ ness.
Several ddys. ago someone forced
their way into the Springwood Union
Chapel, in dilly avenue, by breaking or!
the lock on the rear door. The lock
on.‘ closet inside was also broken,
soda. quantityof books and papers
strewn about the place. So far as
known nothing was taken.
care of the chapel state that they will
be glad to leave the doors unlocked
any time that they are notified any
one desires to enter‘flie building. 53
less damage will be done.
More people are eating beans. .It is
those
India are forced to economize who so
lect beans as an article of steady diet.
Simple white navy beans are gain~
ing in popular favor at an ektraordin
They will grow in almost
Wherever wheat and corn
will grow—yon can raise beans. From
...
crop: in all the north central states»; if rou can write a telegram you cab
these beans will thrive, and hundreds .. Min :1 Sentinel wont adv .
The ofll- I
lent, but it could not be compared to
the other; two teams. There were
guests pnesentI from Boston, Spring-
field, Hartford, Norwalk and many
other cities in New England to see the
work.
\
BDY SAVED BY BROTHER.
Bernard’vileis, aged sixteen years,
and Frank Rois, aged ten years, some
of George H: Rels, went out in a row
boat on a fishing trip, yesterday. Ev-
elylhing was going finely, when Frank
fell overbonrd 'i he i.1d sliugu‘ied for
some time, but was finally- saved by.
his brother
1
””W’TW""" .
touch our. community with effective
The church in this neighbor-
hood that first has a recreation hall.
MAKING OF GLOVES| AND FLOW-
5R8.
Describing the various processes and
ii Specie! 80M"! Marking Opcn- Ito the legular work of the church, the hundreds of pairs of hands that are
ltiQ of Celebration.
BRIDGEPOWI‘, hlay 5.—~'l‘he fifth
anniversary of the Memorial Baptist
Church is being observed at. the
church on anlewood avenue, the cel-
ebration: having started with the
morning service 5' terdny. it ‘wlll
continue thrdillthIlI or, iomorrowarid
until Wednesday. r-v-Rcv. A. ll. iBout-
well, pastor of the church', and sop of
Dr. G. F. Boutwell, of South Norwallr,
preached his anniversary sermon to a
large congregationvo'ostcrdoy morning
. and the evening sermon was preached
by Roy. H. M.
ford.
Thompson of Hart.-
lerday morning. Rev.
so uzid . .
“The appearance of even so small
a thing as a blade of grass where
none was before. is a marvel. Fertil
by where was horrendous. activity
where was inactivity, life where was
Mr. Boutwoll
ago there was but the damn fluid.
“4‘01“! “hurl“ 4" ”WW? 3"“ “ Our nelmlborhood with its llvihg be- relativac and a tow mm. on ,
logs that» were bill meadows and
swamps is a symbol of our own bile The
Were we but omelet!" some and the best man was Harold iy things-wills; some: music
lanai services and for “moulding pulp “0qu ill! would mil with wonder Bollard.
to”
ever-yum we looked back upon it.
"Mic however, is not ”coated
itself time we might live. it
com the vitality and It
in his sermon at the church, ycsI
’ will in a few years not only dominate employed to make up the elements of
‘1‘ point of influence. but render h“ In lady I; dress, the Woman 3 Magazine
mortal service This is a pressingumys this about gloves on d flowers:
need and i hope that even if we do
not succeed in enlisting outside assist I Lambskins are imported in a rough
once we shall ourselves be able to condition by the American makers oi
attempt this project within the nextIglovcs. On large marble slabs men
3'99?" I . Iwork up the white skins like so much
8 'pustry crust. and use bowls of llour at
At the church, this evening. at
o‘clock, Rev. Frederick Lent, of the their sides to keep their hands mois-
tureprocf.
s a i t (lilo ch of New Haven.
F" I; B ptu I: ' I After the skins are kneaded a few
and Rev Gear e Nicholson former
l ' moments they the stretched mar the
aster of the First Ba list Church.
3.111 speak. it I“ “pm?“ that the sides of the marble as far as the work-
er can pull thcmvelhcn it is a process
rvl il be in el attended.
so as w I rs y or kneading and stretching until ouch
Iukln has reached its limit of stretching.
8 . J itPH'a REC».
WEDDIED AT T 03 The worker bundles the shin'wilh s
TONY.
I recorded number o! othcrs’in'to a damp
W
Min Anna Frances McNernoy the
Bride of William Fl. Lowndoc. Jr.
The niarI'Isgja of Wills Adria
'w..
McNernny, daughter at illir‘. and Mill: dimreur lilies and parts or slocht‘.
cloth and they are carried to the first
culling section. With cautious accu-
row the skins are here measured uIrIId
WW" 9' WM“, ""15”“ ““9”“ death, nothing is ‘inoro wonderful, M. J. hammer. of club? sure. to men have or then out minor by
notliinfi more intern-tins Since our wrilimnilowddas Jr., of South Nor. lpIdic to msurepurfectiouoflinemrld.
Mr mm“ told ”I“ interstate phuroll is vividly real to us it is dldi- walk. was soiamu’lved roster-day of“ are employed by glove manufacturers
“Wilma ”WWW“ all“. 1””‘“°"I‘ unit for on to believe um once. but temoou. The ceremony was Winon- for sewing the patio lonelier. mum»
WW3“ ' contributions to ”‘9 3’9“” u short time since there was no such cd or St. Joseph’s ”1'00“”
“can mum" ”I'll 0' ”I“ W" ‘9' allot-cs. and um where now up in hours Main street by My Rich“ corals aluminium»: the drum
9‘0”“ "V "I ’“b'cmm‘m” “I “’0 di throbs and in growing, a low yearn J. Carroll. , I I
residuum. cansrily they have to be the atoll oc-
toil! INiIil the Mt “parts.
ill “I" nine piles ct rims from the edible
n- or: and colt-y more to the mentors. I5"
Womb!“ unlisted to pay the
it was a «inlet «Rhino
traction perils being present. .
was Nil-d
tho
, . amount or humus poem consumed in?
Mouth: tap “Nikon? his , till! bringing it its pr In many or the
no. warm updrtid its”; midis! small details oi d , I ‘
W mp4 ~-»..w-
I
My” their parts mapped out is it were. low.
9';
Mm“ price sometimes foil exceptionally love I
.3
i" M--.“ ..
THE CO$T OF SANIIITAI‘Ii’lON IN THE
CANAL ZONE.
Conflicting reports have gone out
"W1 the Isthmus or Panama, regard-
ing the cost of sanitation. Some have
claimed lhut sanitation has been very:
expensive; that when the work shall
have been finished. sanitation will
have cost 5‘ per cent. oi the total ox-
pense. This comes, says Col. Wm.
Gorgas. the Chief Sanitary (idlcer o!
the lstbmian (lanai Commission, in a.
recent article in The Journal of the
American Medical Association. from
confusing the expenses of the auxiliary
department with those of sanitation.
Tbc sanitary department spends 3
good deal of money that has no rain.
lion whatever to sanitation; its in»
stance. more than half the revenues
of the sanitary department are spent
on hospitals, diuponsarlea. sic, things
which have no relation whatever to
sanitation. it is lust as misleading to
call such things on the isthmus “unli-
ltntlbn” as it would he to culture to the
bacilli department of our large cities
the aspects. of all boaplulls and dis- i
glossaries and the incomes of the phy-
ulcluns and nurses. All it platter of.
last. the sanitation on tllb isthmus has
Icon shout liuImooIpyr auburn. This ‘
is a little mordr than i '
pull odpiuI‘ for the we
and villas Inc lira throng at ‘cbull
have client on «attrition ubo 4.009.»
occlusions or “moribund. is lit: been
Install, or 1.0! not cost. total
debt of tho donut introdd ‘ '
has then to
if our
Norwalk Chronicler