,
av. u/u/a'-,u.~1nyulaiu, an
Rice Fritters,
make cold rice fritters. use a
thief cold boiled rice to one pint
pour into which has been sifted
teaspoon of baking powder and
not ‘6 of salt, says the New' Haven
'si Courier. «neat two eggs lighb
ix with the flour and rice and
enough milk to make a good bat-
r'llavo'the griddle sizzling hot and
pol: these rice concoctions just the
me as any other griddle cakes,
Banana and Nut Salad.
ix bananas, two eggs, one cupful
chopped nuts, lettuce leaves, half
.31 fcupful of vinegar, half a cupi‘ul of
‘ flimsy. one heaping tablespoonfnl or
tor, a quarter of a cupfui of cream
o'quarter or a teaspoonful of salt.
eollnnd slice the bananas, Beat up the
bite of one of the eggs and dip the
anoint slices into it. Arrange the let»
one leaves in a saladdish, put in the
Mucous, sprinkle over the nuts and
cover with the dressing. Put the re-
rmaining eggs into a double boiler, add
Vinegar, honey, butter and salt, and
stir until thick. Remove from the tire
nd add cream. When cold pour 0\'er
the salad.
v
Honey GinQErbread
,Four cuptuls of flour, two heaping
“spoonfuls of baking powder, two
heaping teaspooui‘uln of powdered gin.
' gar, half acupful of Sultans raisins,
limit a cupiul of preserved cherries,
. pol quarter of a cupi'ul or chopped cit—
'mnv~neel, half a cupful of butter, tin-no
porters of a rupl‘nlmof honey. two
9333,. a quarter of a tenspoonl'ul of
”salt and a quarter of a cupful of milk.
flirt the flour, salt. baking powicrnud
ginger into a basin, add the raisins,
" .» the peel and cherries cut in halves.
.fiiell the butter. honey and milk io-
igethet‘d “1.8., saucepan, ihcn (300i and
'41in0 the iiour with the apps well
eaten. Mix, turn into n lititloi'ctl.zltid-
f-flOllrtld caketin and bake.
, . . , Date Charlotte.
1 ,; Half a pound of good (lilitJS. l=.3_. 11le
' ,g'ftila of wet: r, three tullluspoonlul: oi‘
«honey. thoslraiuvd jllli't" of one or-
once. ti few drops of Nd coloring. one
'0‘ ‘ fl ‘ '
not Mr. at my J’7filfl’, 4w. All-1'. i";
a: X.5“.\‘\“‘\‘."\‘\,“.‘~,‘\'fl~ m ‘\.v¢\‘\,‘\ ‘~‘~(‘\g~,‘lnl/ngn/‘vi a ’11, a, ,nz,
‘ /‘1~_‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\
u nor/avid”; v.11; var/u
l
\M/
‘RECIPES,
heaping tnblespoonfui of gelatin and
two cupfuls of, whipped cream. Take
the stones out of the dates. Put the
water, honey and gelatin into a sauce-
pan, then add the dates our in halves,
the orange juice and the red coloring.I
Cook slowly until the dates are soft.
Pour into a wet ring mold and set
away in a cool place. Turn out when
set. and serve with the whipped cream
in the center.
Honey Blane Mange.
Haifa cupful or honey. l'our heaping
tablespoonfuls oi corn starch, a quite
ter of a cupi'ul of cold milk, two cup-
fuls of boiling milk and a pinch of
salt. Moisten the cornstarch with the
cold mint. add the boiling milk and
stir until it balls for eight, minutes,
then add the salt and the honey. Di-
'vide into small wet molds to Cool.
'l‘urn out, Spl‘lllltlt‘ a few chopped nuts
orer‘the top and serve with creamr~
inadies' Home Journal.
Prune Shortcake.
Mix with out pint of flour a lump of
butter the size of an egg, rub up well
with baking.r powder, or use two leu-
spoons of cream tartar in flour, pow-
der fine one teaspoon saleratus, add
one cup or a little more of cold water.
lidkc it into a thick butler. Turn in-
to a shallow oblong pup and over the
top press lightly into the mixture
close layer or partly cooked prunes.
Sprinkle thickly with granulated sn-
oar; bake in a quick‘ oven.
hot.»-Washlugtou Herald: w-vlw
not I' x ”inn lip
Matchless.
helps to women's comfort, physical
Well—being, and beauty~sure topm-
mote healthy, natural action of the
organs of digestion and elimination
- the tonic, safe and over reliable
EEEQHAM’S
-.PHLS
The 7 arms: Sale offing Mrdim'nc in the ii’urld
Sold everywhere. in boxer. 10¢... 25c.
m\u-u\m\m~w waxy-aw wow-kw“
_ ~v-ws 'fll-U‘flflt
[Mil wjfulpu‘wi‘rlk. .M “4"
Boudoir Cap. Still Popular.
Since the dainty little boudoir caps
were introduced about four years ago
they have never lost their popularity,
and reappear witlnucw charm as eV:
ery importation is shown. So easily
are they made and such doinly‘zitts
are they for hope chests or special 00‘
cnslous that every needlewoman‘
should use her cleverness in fashion-
ing at least one or them, says it blew
York Press writer.
The general style is the same; a
round i‘ull top and a trill or a soft
band on the edge; but lovely changes
can be rung on the one idea. Exqui-
site pieces of lace, embroidery and
ribbon can he pit-ecu] together and or-
namented with handwork, at for cost-
liest dresses. The work is so inter-
estlitg that ‘bondoir caps have a habit
of duplicating lhcmselvos, and the
worker finds two or three where only
one was planned.
~u~m~wgu ‘I’IWI\
.i’
(an. n taunt/avian n
, .H‘ at
ihx‘ ‘\n\‘\.')vouvn\uxh~.
- “flu..."—
ow laces are exquisite when made in~
to boudolr caps touched up'with color.
Some of 'the leaves and
a clever French designer and worked
in color. The effect is lovely, Long
solid stitches of coarse silk are used
for the leaves, while the flowers are
composed of clusters of French knots.
A garland oi' swirled roses made of
doubled satin_ ribbon defines the
crown, and on the ruffle at only one -
side is a group of roses and hand
worked leaves that. weight down the
lace over the hair.
Beaded chiffon is another favorite;
.lhe pattern of beads requiring very
llittle ornamentation. It is more dllr
able when made over colored silk. and
the ruffle gives a pretty frame for
the face if made double, the plnlted
‘cbiffon falling separately over the Silk
underruftle.
Ribbon can be whipped over cording
One plain net cap has a pinitlng of
not two inches deep.
in run in straight lines with coarse
morchrizcd blue, pink and lavender
threads, under and over in long stich-
cs. The combination gives on irides-
cent effcct and there is still retained
a lucinesg that is attractive. Around
the edge of the ruffle is a triple chain-i
stitch of the colors forming a border
which is dainty and can be made by
any woman. At one side is a cluster
of roses made of the coarse threads
l
:swli‘lcd' nrmlnd in relief as you have
lt‘i‘pli‘pt‘fi.
. ilolt‘rd mviss is a“ practical fabric
for hourlolr (:npn‘. it can ho combined
iwllli shadow locus or any of the vol
pullcrlw. Those can be applied in
straight linca that form squares. The
llllll’l‘tizll should llil cut away, for if
ill".- sowiug he careful and the motor-
iinl of good quality. a cap of this li‘pu
ishould lust sororul summits. The rnf?
ill" in lill‘i inslzlum- is attractive if
mud” of wry narrow strips of swine
gnilu- ‘iil in tho i‘llll loll, tllltl ('mnptiti-
cd for tho rust ol‘ its widlh ol‘ rows of
liiii‘ insomnia and lore whipped lo-
{nt'l lil‘l‘. h
l The nllowr mlcucicnm-u and shad-
Tbe entire cap:
and ornaments fashioned of this in
loops, calinclions and braids. A very
icffcctirc trimming is of two-rosettes
lof ribbon. one on each sido. n loop of
ibralded ribbon cord connecting them.
Ton'amorou AGAINST SCHOOL
SOCIETiEs.
TORRJXGTON, May ii.—-'l‘ho school
‘(Ytilllllllilee of this town at a meeting
l hint night passed a resolution prohibit:
ing pupils from participating in frn~
itcrnitics and societies.
All such so-
‘4 u .
him" ‘59,." it 0,, the buds of 5cm.” and 0911- ' cieties now in existence must disband
Cut and of the present school year. Be-
,alnning next September nu-mlwrsbip
in a fraternity or society will be sut-
‘flclent cause for expulsion from the
‘ schools. There are two strong socie-
ties here. the Alpha Delta Sigma and
the Alpha Alpha. tho. members or
which are highly indignant over the
’ action of the school committee.
"Then you no illi‘ii'l‘r insist
the onlormux nt. of tho lune pnuislr
int: n lilt‘r’ri automobile «lriwrn‘F'
‘(llL no. We wt ill ii i‘.l it liil'l‘rl'cilt
nay now! We uri- openin: Mllools
thai will lulu-h cilitliwu low. to God-’1“
't-nl.” ('lcrnlnnd l’luiudioalmg
it pop
film/m’i-{Jd/fi ,
.\u\-~‘\‘~‘\‘
strand.
“" ‘r’fl - . ‘41,.‘a/H‘
fl!
\. uxuvu u‘\.,‘\‘t“\ux.
“fl All n....n..m
1w:
WM...
Care of Matting.
HOME HELPS
faj-v/n/uv/g‘la, .711, a
\-\.- \‘\‘\‘x‘\&\fi\‘
.
' ithrough the sides of pot and will
’l‘ry sewing your new matting with speedily root.
"0““ radio, says a writer for the Modern
ers in. the pattern have been taken by .pl-mwim
Damped and, split each
This Will make a fine seam
that will loo); Wi‘ll on either side.
When laying new matting one can pre-
vent ridges and wrinkles if, after putt—
innr down on smooth as possible, you
will wash with a poll of hot water to
which a cup of salt has been added.
Louie quite wet and in drying the
mailing will shrink into place. The
salt touphaua it. Wash with the grain
of the limiting. Never sweep matting
with an uni'thrml broom, as it will
split the fiber. but cover the brown
with a soft canton llauncl bag and .‘
dip in salt water to brighten it,
i
if there is a reason to believe that
moths have gotten into the rug or can
pot, on effectual way of ridding it of
them is this: Dnmpen a cloth, and,
putting‘lt over the floor covering press
with a hot iron till the cloth is quite
dry.
it scallops are parlioiled before bo-
iug dipped in eat! and rolled in crumbs
preparatory to frying, they will be
found more. delicate, says the Newark
News.
Shredded sweet green peppers cook.
ed in the milk used in making the
white sauce for creamed oysters sca-
sons the dish well. It also serves as
a garnish to the oysters.
Minced pickles or minced olives
may be added to potato Salad as a
relish.
if fond of nuts. add tnlnrcd ones to
the baked cusmrd just before putting
into the own. .
' -’*"-- i
To Root Cuttings,
(lot a inrac lil‘lwvr pm and fill wlti
rich soil until a snillllor pol will not
just an inch above rim of largo pot,
put morn sol in largo pm until it
nachos within two inches of small
pol, tiw latter being illiml with wzilcr.
ill“ halo in sum“ not buying previous»
15‘ hm u mil'kml, Hi5}; 1.05 ,lllltvlt‘n l-ZJO
prune. l’ul cuttinus in soil and cover
.l’l over with glass jar. They will
i!5 l-p Moist. by the absorption of water
taken place.
has housed thousands during the past
Asbestos Pad,
One of lhc new asbestos pads is de-
signed for the round table, being cir-
cular in shape and in two parts, says
the Newark News.
of those who, from time to time. have
occasion to enlarge their tables
means of leaves. leaves of asbestos
are to be had. By means of these
leaves the round pad may be extend—
ed lo any size.
To meet the needs
by
.—..
SUMMER PREPARATIONS AT
NORTHFIEILD.
--- i
JAS'I‘ NORTHFIELD, Mass, May
10.~»-Kenarden Hall. the new adminis-
tration building of
Schools and Summer Conferences, is
already the scene of active prepara-
tions for the thirty first annual Con-
ference season. This building, which
. is the gift of Mrs. John S. Nennedy, of
New York city. in memory of her hua~
hand, greatly facilitates the Northfleld
work.
tains the administrative offices
molly in scattered and cramped quar-
lers.
the Northtl'eld
it is centrally located and con-
for-
Other important changes have also
Mnrquand Hall, which
thirty years, was closed for repairs
last summer. it has been completely re-
modelled nnd improved and, together
with Gould Hall, which wusflrst used
last summer. and accommodates about
one hundred and fifty guests, will add
greatly to the capacity and comfort
or the Conference grounds.
Nor is the expansion of the work in
buildings “alone. There has been a
sic-ally increase in all directions froiu
your to your, not only in the‘numbcr
of speakers and visitors, lllll."lll tho
\'ili'li d phonon of truth presented. Dur-
ing the, school your the Conference
buildinur are used by the the hundred
nirln of Ntil‘iliilcld Smulunry. The
summer work may be said to begin
with the Seminary commoncmucnt,
.lunc 7-ltl. Then follow in quick sun.
newton: The Student ("‘onl'crcnrc, June
arm/mfn
uxuxtxutm
\‘\‘\‘\“
.ar. ant."
:
E
20-29; the Young Woman's Clllll't‘r-
once. July 2-9; the Summer school tor
Foreign Missionary Societies, .luly id-
17; the Home Missionary Conference,
July 18-24; the Summer school for
Sunday school workers, July 19-26, and
the General Conference for Christian
Workers, August 1-17. Some 0! the
speakers already secured are: Dr.
John .311. Mott. Dr. Robert E. Spear,
Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery, Rev.
J. Stuart Holden, Rev. John A. Hut-
ton, Rev. A. T. Robertson, Rev.Charies
ingiis, Rev. Len G. Broughton, Melvin
Trotter, Dr. John Daniel Jones, Rev.
'Robert F. YIPierce and lDr. G. Camp-
bell Morgan.
liad Tuberculosis
oi Glands; Now Well
if you are u unfi’crcr from Glandular
'l‘liiN-rclllunis. or know of anyone so
alliivicd. it might be well to lnroslignle
this chain. \vhertv the writer durinrcs "fir-r
a your of suffering. he found wrmuucut
rcllci‘ and lull rocnvury to ninllb by
using: i-Ickmun‘s Altornfiyr. a inwilt'itm
which box burn offoctlvc in many t'iiNt‘ii
of Tulicrculosiaz—~-
257 intrusion Sh. l'billl.. l'll.
“ticiltlmnrn:~~1n .‘llll'i'll, loop, I was
tnknn sick and my doclnr prouonnri‘d
my ('llfit' "i‘ulwrr-uioala in llu- tllnmis’
Medical treatment did not hill“ mo, and
on my doctor's advice. i wmi to a hou-
pltal to ho upt‘l‘itlml upon. but l't'llt‘f was
only immmrnry. i lost etrvngtii. and at
limos would burr rold .‘i\\'l':lli~‘ and favor,
in April. 1910. l rolurm-d In tho huspltui,
but the mntinuvd operations were not
lu-nulitiui: mo. -
"In tho meantime. :1 friend of mine
whim-d Evinuun's .\ltvrutlvt-. saying it
was good for 'i‘ulwrvulosls. 'I‘lu- wouuoq
in my mu-k “'(‘l‘l‘ still open and in n
{rightful mmlltion win-n i stun-«l to
iuka- it. Alter mini: twu lll‘illivs. 1
found I was lmprm‘luu. huvlnu :aiumi
wright. could cut. and was :lbh- 1.. slut-p.
l ('llillllllli'd mini: it until i um will].
\\’l|il‘ll was lirxnvvutbor. lilill. l‘mforv I
took liu~ lllt'llll'llli‘. i had thruu impor-
ritual-:1: uinvu 1 how boon inking: il. l
how not lmd lill‘i. iill Novuulu-r ll.
ililli, l slnrlml to Work. xtlnl slum llmt
limo i how not lost one day's: ivork
through airline“. i «on highly l'l‘t‘tiili~
ul-vnd linknmn‘s .illurnlim- to phylum
who is fillift'l‘iilfl from 'l‘ililvrvlllusls or
«ilnnll 'i‘imulilo. providing lll")' InkH it
.m‘ tlll‘rl'lt'll. I will madly l‘lli‘l‘l‘~[nill|tl
pith any party d-u-rlrlo: furliu-r lufor
.uaii'uu of what tho mmlivlno dill l‘t-r Inn."
ISunru ullllluvlti .lllSlIl'll ii. \\'lll'|‘l'2.
lviwkilldll‘n Allnnllw l< l'lTiu‘llH' lit Ili’tni~
nllilt-z Asthma. ll:.y l"|‘\'l'l': 'i’iiroui um!
um; 'i'lolll.h~:. .~.ml in uplwii’vlinl: ill".
.5 six or lines not l‘uiilttlil lmlw'lis. npid’iv‘i‘
or lllllllllflli‘lillltg'. Muir's. Ask (or iumkilt
II-llim: of rvrnrm uml Wilh' In livlounil
Lulmrnlnry. l’llilzlllt'li-ill‘l, l':i.. for ovi-
dvnru. For solo by all leading «lruguiuis
Clifford Pharmacy and Stllisond’ow
ell Corporation. South Norwalk.
L...)-
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'-
MOVlNG PICTURES Rio in A
TISING HYGIENE CONGRESS.
Moving pictures urn helm: ”and not
only in this country but all over the
world. for the purpose of calling ni~
lention to the Fourth international
‘(lohkrvna on School Hygiene, whit-h
:wiil be hold at Buffalo. the lust wrnk
. in August. The him now being shown
am the cities of the tiltitmi Stolen was;
recently taken in Buffulo lly i’niho
‘Fi'i'l‘i‘li, and gives a view of the primal
i‘lilldrcu of that city ultrnlnu a in-lltlon
which in to north in tho itinhc. invll.
ink mlurnloru, uvlrnlixlu. purl-nos. rltv.
main. and national olllcinlu to the
forthcoming toniu‘t’hii.
'l'ho rhildrun of school No. in,
iinil‘ulo, worn llw mum “lionuii
making tho motion pirluro. and their
petition was signed out of door». floral»
ml at at table on the lawn whore lilo
document was ulnurd worn Health
(‘oinminnionor Frunvln ii. lft'rinclliik;
ill nrr l’. l‘SlIlfll‘liml, snpcrinimtdrui of
lllllii‘lillOlil ‘lirrlim‘i A. Mcldrum, prcal-
ill‘ill of the rluunhor of munmorcc:
t‘lly (llerk Harold J. linlllcit; Dr.
Franklin (‘. (trout and ih‘. W. ii. Month,
or tlua health depnrlmiini: ii. Herbert
liilnknalno. Mainline uecrctary'. all M
whom or! active Workers in behalf of
the so areas. which it, is planuml will
he the iimmt Mort nrcr made in this
country toward bringing school hy~
clone before tho world.
Motion pictures will he used at tho
connressitneif. fine or time will he
the motion picture 7 film entitled.
"Tooth Ache! which is produced under
the auspices at National Mouth Mr
stone Association. and which tells of
the terrors of u toothache in the inner
family as well an of the needle! and
hygiene. The chief actors in this film
historic John Henry Jones, airman or.
trio with; Mary. Jones, their daughter:
Muster. Jones, their little non: Arthur
Atom. a den llnspoiitorsililiifis Maud
Whiplash dental parser Wiiiil'm
nt
l'ni‘
, viiroohaigdaatiri; nannies hits done
in
swan. ial assistant; Robert Jarvis, n. phi-st»
clan; Miss Martha Johnson, it‘llt'llt’l‘;i
lilies Ella Whitehead, principal. i
There is also in the company a;
large number of school children. til
nrnl interior swans, and one exterior?
are shown including a tlllllllit'vi‘tiliili. n
scllnolo‘ooln. and u rorvplloirruoln at
a dental office. The story o.“ lllt‘ lllml
gives in detail the suiiorlnr. of .lohnl
dionry Jones from a bad tooth and his
ultimate happiness u'hvu iakru in}:
bowl by his iitiiv daunht-‘r Mary. Wliiij
has born roroivinn «ivutui Instruction}
ul lli'l' public iil‘hilill instruction;
n‘l1‘lll is living birch in but rory fi'Wl
krhools lhrounlu‘iul this country and
tho need of which is strikingly nppw
wnl. according to Iliturck furniuhud by
1hr Notional Mouth liygiunu .‘inuorhr
li-ili.
KNlGHTs OF COLUMGUE CONVEW
”HON.
Opened Yesterday Foreman in finn-
bury With a Large Attendance of
Deleon».
lMNiillltY, May tlw’l‘hu lwuuilhth
mound convention of the tlnmmrtimrt
timid thruuril, ltuialua of Columbus,
upwind in thin city yesterday fort-noon,
l‘ilflltt thiputy Willlmn .l. Mulligan.
presiding. The convnnilmi fidiiillmlii
are lacing hold in the Hull Armory.
Monday night the two hundred dole
union to the convention were outcry
lulaui at a bah in the. mate oratory
and am hopper at lite iiulel timer].
The hull was one of the most brilliant
Moira hold in this city in recent
years. . %
Previous to tho opsiiinahottijs first
session of the contraption the delta
antes attended mass at. at. voter’s
(hunch, marching from there to the
convention hall in" a body. '
ensues unity our.
tilliliiiifiiiil‘ll liar iiwileomo gills
such, aged is, Elaborer, chased on:
i
t or their home with: '
i
“starlitt'rnsuluu PtATE
album or moire. 'l'llt" waist bus on
lndjllslnblc shield and short, nun plccO
'sicuvcs. 'i‘hc skirt is ullnlbrd to the
Ewulut llndvr a inlaid trimrnmi hull.
Iliartlillud’ lilooinvt's are attached to
:2m umlorluuly oi“ muslin
l The vim Hi this unit in filial-h :suryo
lin on follows:
i i ,ltlh‘. material in slurs _\'ll.......$.’-,m)
'fi yde, lil'l‘llii iii lilt‘. yil, ....... . .30
ll yd. muslin for underbelly .10
$3.“,
No, Slim, Shier. till, ill, lid. 12$, ill. i3
and it and it; bust. Price of path-rn.
1.“) cents.
(lice l’lniorlul limlcw i‘alllrn Mil)
”um...“ . ..
CHlCAGO’S CHiME TRUST.
(flint-NO. .‘iinr irk- lndictmonlu or
hurl-ml politicians Miliiiiii‘ii‘il to how
collected heavy tribute l‘roni criminals
in uxchuuxn for protocilun, will be
mind by this (trawl Jury which imiay
will begin on iuvtwllgniion of tho
“(‘rlmo Trust" in (’liicnao.
iiinlu'u Attorney lloynn nimic thin
.unuouncdincnt and intimated that. at.
lune! four officers high in the police
department. urn involved.
'"l mu certain that i can convince
the brand Jury that. there in n genuine
crime trust in Floridan." inserted the
prosecutor, "but do». evidence the“;
would not result in the conviction or
the mm l mu after. The indictments
will have the any for nocm‘lbi’t award»
on additional information which i will
get hetero the brand Jory momma." .
MERcANTILE mechanism so.
" , CIBTY.
About forty of iianlh Norwnlh's
business men, merchants in on» city,
are members of a mercantile iffifli’!‘
men’s association to be formally turni-
ed-ioniormw erasing at the ”filiaflifir
mo Hotel parlors. The annotation
lists all trader: as to their credit, and
i, a tithitliil benefit society in notitre,
' on merchant gaining advent
hike exportation of a brother
to: «any. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler