olnt e’towl, put in tho
live pints of water,
$156117 . very {gently foo
Strain of: the stock, set
vifiemovs all :i’atsand
9 white meat through
‘ using“ the finest cut-
Hne‘ cupiul‘olr almonds
’ln’through the some out.
h eyelash saucepan with‘
the stale crumbs (no
i for a eupi’ul of chop-
OEE tablespoouiui each of!
and commons-hall or.
organ bit of cinna-
Nparsley, one scant.
its popper; Simmer
neural) through a sieve.
’flre'wiib the prepared
almonds ‘and‘three ”“1":
Add seasoning to taste.
3at'theiboiling point and
bashful. of flour. Stir gent-
dived, then boil slowly for
ca; Rub ‘through ‘ a' one
and serve. This is a
lens soup and well repays:
bent in making it.
hits R9“ Fake.
o'whltes or an eggs. one
new milk, two cups of white
) gl‘sbgar. four cupiuls of flour,
$13. of a cupful of butter, have
libtwo teaspoonfuls of baking
mnbutter and sugar together;-
d the milk part of the flour.
' “ bites, and then the rest of.
a like in a round tin. When‘
nix-over with white. Before-
, ling is wholly set decorate the
‘ ,‘fifflldes of the cake with roses
’_ with almonds. At the time of
as to avoid direct contract'
algosays the Chicago lnter- :
oils or smilax about the;
Ill
baseballsprettyl‘pllegi.‘ ' '
‘ln size, then shape like Parker house:
insertiin the center of cacli-‘creases across the lap of each. Sprin-
six top roses a little yellowI
.the end wrapped iii parafhi‘iii
on no i.
13$ ,
a . vw
, W. ~ My
Pineapple Pie, .
" .Juice from one can of 10 or 15 cont ‘ . .
pineapple (sliced),: ab‘obt hall a only: . Canton porch inrniture comes from
‘add one tablespoonlul lemon juice, all China, where it has been 10118. DODu'lar.‘
‘cup With gwaterl add‘threeimore onp- No nails are used in its construction
ltnls or muscle ouplul sugar (white): r—lt ls‘ woven throughput of selected
Hold; a‘ pinch of salt. "Bring-to a boil. rattan. one igrsat‘ advantage is its
Add leni- rOund tablespoonfuis oi corn! extreme lightness; another that, al:
starch wet in a little more water. cook though flexible, it is practically “"1
three minutes. Add/beaten yolks of .dcstructlble. When a chair has been
three eggs; cook twu mlnuteg more. {in use for some time and begins to
Pour into two baked pie crusts that {say it ls. only necessity to leave it
have been baked in jelly tins. Leb lontln the rain, or turn the hose on
(300] three minutes, out small bits ofiit. when the swelling caused by the
pineapple on too. When cold, add men moisture tightens every part and the:
logos. “ Use remaining pineapple m chair is as good as new again, says the
salad with apples and bananasyms Ladies' Home Journal. Tnoss who
Angeles mpress'. ‘ laboriously drag in every chair when-
. ........_.. ever it looks threatening will appreg
ciate chairs which are not onlybene-
lited by a shower. but which also dry
.is more economical to have a pound on quickly after they have been wot. ‘
sliced at the grocer's, very thin. 'Fevag A general utility chair comes at:
cooks can cut it 30 well. Then divide '54'50' “‘9 back is rounded ““0 the
it into portions for several meals, says sides. the "“39 ‘5 Of “0“1‘81855 shape,
.Harpor’shaz’ér, We have a small {mm with slrong.verticai re-eni’orcemcnts.
'py (only four) and a pound lasts for and the weave of the seat and back
four meals, making the meat (0r each is like that of a cane-bottomed chair.
meal cost 7% cents. Can economy 80 To give of the sizes and comparative
.farther than that? weights of this furniture, this chair
1 "" ___\_ is 37 inches high. has a seat 18 inches
Sweet French Rolls. in diameter and 17 inches high, and
l Cream one~fourtli of a c‘upful of but we‘ll)” only Seven pounds. A veran-
‘ter and one-fourth 'cupful or. sugar tor ‘1“ mm” “‘01 a 9"th Slifillil? slip-
getller and gradllally heat into a pint ing ”Mk and ”WW: Q’Wi 1? W- A
Eof light sponge. A'dd tw’b eggs. whiteszlmm'8 armchair is 57v and a child's
land yolks beaten separately, and flour chair, 18 inches high and weighing
lenough to make of the same thickness only ”’0
as before_ Cover and stand in awarnl Nor are chairs the only articles
'plnce until it begins (6 rise; then add made, for there are tools. and tables
'flourto make a soft dough and knead [also A stool shaped somewhat like
‘well, Set aside again lnnn.-vn‘ofibled Van hourglass is 18 inches high and
costs $1.75. A table on the order in
the stool, but larger, is $6.50. A stool
inverted makes an excellent scrap
basket. and a table (turned upside
;. . .“ui'n‘tl‘c’u
by Moisture,
\
g...—
saving the Bacon.
1 find, in buying breakfast bacon, it
‘rolls. When light make three parallel
klo granulated sugar thickly over the ‘
top. Bake 15 minutes. When done Ldowu. and willi‘b hill: iilllllll. is ll 891811-
lny a napkin over the rolls in the. pan fdid soiled liucu hamper. Thcrc is
.(01‘ five minutes. which makes a ten— i also a comfortable model in a steamer
dcr C’iJllStrwplttilillll‘gil Sun. V Eor lounging chair at Sill.
. :- ,_E..._. m .......w.. can..- ”on...”
.,., .
Balsam M
aseeoea
venue» MFlN
ii
..
/ . I HE LOOKS
’ // , Passpeaoos‘
l'LL GET noon
Fl Dotma F632
Flu. ‘THlS L‘
Mow BRlNG Mia
FlLL. THE ,
newsmesas.
/3@
wsti. Tsmflw Tl? nub
861' on ”Humans."
lN THE Liss‘r Race 3,
_ , . "a. ,
.l
Heal-lion Porch Furniture ‘Is Improved ‘
“may! sf; anti} . M 139‘
l Home Journal.
tours thsmvformllk. thallium/mus; , cent. and, ninety days filth
. . howls not 13“ otnisclp ‘ bilblltlfikslrmslllhs ‘ , “ .
. a «irrational or as a ‘ incl: 7‘" , _
“ silos flea: hm‘
Ala/n a
.. A. .. ‘n
_ omen tltoh.‘
Roman stitch is used only in con; This is undoubtedly a season of
venuonai work and lesson to: cover-fulfils The knowledge that drapery la
in: leaves or the petals-sot a- flower in be “salivary extensivfilylon in?
with a midrib, says the New Orleans spring costumes has brought into bev
Picayune: Begin thesulch at the roof“!!! the most enllclns or soft. supple.
and work from side tolrside, bringing; silk materials, which lend themselves
that floss boil down on the rib each: so well to draped effects. In the“ new
time. inner the stitch it brought down last silks are reproduced we various
to the center, secure it with a cross‘weaves which had caught the popular
stitch. Each stitch is fastened before fancy during the winter. Cords,
the next .one is taken. and the tiny Abroche effects, the rough boucle finish
cross stitches in the center form major ratine-—all havelhelr counterparts
vein of the leaf. ”in sllk,.ln tallies, poplins, moires. ra-
....__._‘ tines, crepe de chines and the broclie
On Thin Goods. } Silks. i‘
. i When the broche silks made their
If you have trouble in making but- fashion authorities
_ ’appearance the
tonholgs in thin material, he? ‘3 a felt that they would carry everything
2021ng 33:03:]: Ytgfk 9311:: wig]: before them, but their own popularity
a piece of the‘matcrial on the under has threatened them. They stand ill.
side and cut the hole through this as danger of losing their excluslvencss.
though it were part of the waist. When anti satin and taffeta have returned to
the buttonhole is finished cutaway favor. ‘Satin was looked upon as a:
the under cloth very caref‘ully so that, “back plumber”. until “:6 ascent; open- ‘
it will not show. There will be no dif- lugs, “ ion several 0 e renchl
couturiers showed some of their best
.flculty, even with chiffon, ii the cloth‘ models in this material. and since that
is folded. two or three times.
“time its vogue has increased, says a
New York Tribune writer. '
' Many of the smartest silk coatumes
worn by fashionably dressed‘womcn m.
the morning concerts, luncheons and
long have been made from ,black or
navy blue satin. One particularly chic
twilight blue satin had a jacket some»
. what on the Russian lines, and (aston-
tiiblcspoouful of butter and a little nut» ed straight up the front to the neck.’
meg “dd?“ ‘0 the ”“99 will improve withiarge ball buttons of the material;
it for monY.—~Washington Herald. "was; The three “mm... sleeves wore lln'lulh'
do with deep lurnback cuffs around
nvhicli bliicii moire ribbon was draped.
and were short enough to show the
bishop sleeve of the coral pink chiffon
bodice which were slurred into
‘ c
l
l
Rhubarb Bread.
Stew a large dishiul of tender rhu-
barn and make sweet in the taste.
Butter some slices of stale bread and
arrange on a" platter and pour oven
each a generous quantity of. the hot
sauce. 'l‘iicil set away to chill. A
,\
Cottage Cheese Salad.
Mix one pint of collage cheese with
‘cne half cupiulzof Gllékiled English
walnuts. one tonsboonfh of chopped
.cbives, one teappooill‘uli‘f‘ialt and one" slruigllt cuffs at the hand. The bodice
half suitspoonful of p”: rika. ii‘orm ' was given a very dressy sheet by rows
‘into bulls and arrange in lists of let i” narrow gold lace braid and a soil:
$1ucc. serve. with a mayonnaise dwss-Zbcrtliu collar cf cream net and lace.
ing to which has been added some ' which outlined ilie Vshapcd iiock. ll.
qlioplled olives and caperswlsadicsnrus joined to the skirt by a wide
‘crushcd girdle of the blue satin, and
‘\
HORSE
BREEDING IN HUNGARY.
cattle has been liliportedx‘gud various
loxperimeuts are constantly being cah‘
American Commlislon LOOK! 0W"! ried on to produce a combination dairyv
Government Breeding Farm. and draft animal. rSouio excellent
MEZOHEGYES, Hungary. July lbw‘ ”"03 01' Hungarian oxcu were shown
As the guests of the Hungarian new; members 0i the commission.
crnuiciit. members of the Aiiicricnni The Afiltll'lt‘oll Comioslon was taken
aiion, were shown over the govern- ”lldi‘lliilll- A Clll'llil‘y post is lllflillmill'
mom breeding farm pom many, ed on the farm and the Aufcricnus
llorue breeding is one of the impor- “‘Ol'u quartered in the olllcerg'
taut industries ”f ““me The most: rocks. in one section of the barracks
penrnucc of the horses on tho slreclum hall.
Even the cubs arc two-horse voliicleu,‘ ‘liBfOl‘e sun-up the next
and the horses would do credit
morning
suites. Militnrism is back of the aurian peasants begin their market
horse breeding industry, and the Hun- dul'. r’l‘he women for the most part do
gnrions have done precisely what 3111- lbs selling; and spread their produce
lor—(Ilenorai Leonard Wood would like about thorn on the ground. The im-
to use done for the American army. gllreuslon is being borne in upon the
The government farm of .‘liezohsgl Aiiierlcaus that women do most of the
you in about 35,000 acres. Nearly "all work in Europe.
'of the land is given over to forum The government form requires no
crops or pauiurc. The growth of for- mony people as licrdamsn and stable
like is particularly heavy and its qua! handmabcnidcs the cavalry post, that
by very high. There are altogether it is quite a goodniaed village. liars
but can of all: such putahlislunonul ill with the enormous part played by the
‘llunuary. The purpose of the inotilu- government in the development of ag-
tlon is to keep up the quality of tho riculturs. Undoubtedly European
horses lilfllil, and lo linprovs the cat! governments have come to consider
lip. sheep and farm stock of the on- agriculture as different from all other
prouslvo, more all an effort upon In governiiiont support and protection.
enormous scale to secure procllosl we to be brought to its highest state of
suits in cattle and horse breedinlt. development. The problem oi koopu
than as a show farm of fancy stock. ling the peasantry upon the soil in-
. i’l‘lio horses are bred for cavalry use volvea the questionlof national exist-
mid to «com a mod inurloullursl mica. it in a milder problem, an
breed. The stallions are sent out to economic prgmfim. s p 1 him 10mph.
governiusnt establishments over the tain the backbone of the nation. Ann
honour antlers m ow, columns at tho what is done in Hungary- to better the
farmers. The most important stoi- economic antisocial position at the
lions of the ”Member”: form are the farmer in dons not so much for the
English halpbrod and the Anxleor-i farmsrs’ sake as for the nation's’suke.
man. and the horses are all olirolllm and in thebeiief thatwitbout the tori,
appearance and strong lions structure. mgr, withoutsuocessrul and contested
making them admirably suited for so farmers, the nation cannot exist.
rioulioral use. , _ , ' , W
in the brooding of cum' on slim is 1 (thin. MONEY WENDY."
made to secure on sat at that will“ . allow roan, July sweatshop on call
serve bullies a summons“; all i steady islazfper cont. ruling rots 2;,
area animal, tor the silica lemurs-of laiit loan ,l,.,olouhs.uui in opens in
Hand“? Work their. coil. ‘
as mil “-2., Thu ”103111. canton. sixty um
( ‘ml‘nlftv‘lnv’nl new-unmifi'nI-w/n I'lfl‘i"'l/‘/s~ also" alwrainlfi
‘\‘\.‘\.\.\-\t\‘\‘\ ‘\‘\.\“
Boston I; l’artial to bill”. jithe skirt was entirely of the satin?l
‘paneL
i
Commission on .-\nriciillurnl (‘o-oper-i ‘0 the form by It spcciul train from?
I
i
b .i
In“
noticeable characteristic of an llungaj fl llrmul of ion of the Ailierlcmm lmJ
rinu 011v to the sinmgor is the ap-' illcdlatcly established a bachelors"
to many ol’ the Americans walked to thoI
many a private turnout in the United country market and watcher llie Hull-E
l
1
2min horses on the farm and this is especially the visitor was impressed »
tire country. The exhibition was ln'i- forms of industry standing in need of 1
. fabrics. and locks well ornamented
' this;“§iss.‘sls§s...ss.
. A
‘\-\‘\&\.\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\&\‘I .‘\ut¢\‘xu‘\u‘
I.
O.
I.
O.-
O.
O.
I.
hornets"
This winter
draped low on either side of the bacio WEAR Ol'm”
\
.. Sleeves in Right Position.
' One of tlie dlllicult things for the
a‘maieurldressmaker to accomplish in
getting the sleeves in just the right) ‘
and the body part of the blouse are!
made. One who has nlade a study on
the matter and profited by consider-
able experimenting says that it she
folds the blouse sleeve along the for“
ward seam and then creases the
sleeve nth the top directly opposite to
the seam, she has the key to the sit; ‘
notion, says the Newark News. It is
this crease which should be fastened
exactly at the shoulder seam oi lilo
lblouse. ‘
Tile next thing is to measure an
Despite lilo fad for brilliant colors;
many women hesitate to wear them.
it requires is. color artist to assemble
two. and often three, of these vivid“,
shades harmoniously into one gown.
and even though the costume may be
artistically perfect, it is sure to figs-o
striking that the owner will tire of it;
long before she would of one in a new
trill coloring. Many of the best dress:
ed women are insisting, therefore, on:
the dark colors for the street, There‘
is nothing En distinguished'looklng as
black, find an all black gown. with ons’
dash of color in the waistcoat or in the.
sash. or iii a large flower, is often
more effective. than the costume, ,
which evidences the vogue i'or brill with book on the blouse from the
Hunt colon. ) shoulder seam and mark the point on:
Blue is both popular and fashions-”‘thc blouse Opposite. This is the point
his. and it has the advantage of being 2 where the forward seam of the sleeve
becoming to the majority of women. be fastened. Theo-e strategic posh.
if a bright shade of blue is desired;iii01ls determined, the fulness of the
there is the rich tone known as Ca~‘ scam may be gathered into the right:
priun, the deep blue of the waters our place in the upper part and the sleevld
rounding the little isle of Capri. ' fnsiened into 01508.. ’4 '
When two colors are combined in a ‘
three piece costume. the bodice matcli- .. - ‘
cs either the skirt or the jacket. aud‘D R I N K
is embroidered iii the contrasting
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.1
shade. For instance, a skirt of navy
blue crepe do chine is completed by
a saucy little Direcloire coat of terra
cotta taffeta. and the blue chifl’on‘
bodice laVonibroidered in this shade
of red. Another method of linking the
bodice to the skirt and jacket of con-
trasting colors is by veiling chiffon, Thousands of wives, mothers and
matching the jacket by chiffon liar- sisters are enthusiastic in their praise
monlzina‘ with the skirt. or vice verso;l of ORRINE. because it has cured their
Many of ilie silk costumes, however“ loved ones of; the "Drink Habit"
are not of the three piece order, Very: ind - thereby brought happiness to
often the jacket is a little blouscd all. their homes. Can be given. secretly.
fair that an be worn either as a bod-f ORRINE coals only $1.00 per box.
ice or us a coat over one of the sheer. ' Ask for Free Booklet.
cliilfou or uct-whimslcaiitics which; l’orkcr Pharmacy,
pass [or a blouse. ' 8 North Main lurcct.
—-u—-
illai‘slshlil“hilii
FLAG-MAN KILLED.
NEW LONDON, July 3.—~~li‘luguuin
John F. licdwith. of ’l‘illoy strecl,lllis
icity, was killed last night at least
i Lyme by falling between lilo cars of
:ilill train, 0B2, riiiiniiilr. from Hope
1 well to ‘llostou. filedwitli was chasing
lioboes.
SEN
NOT UNUSUAL
Kiiickcr«~~(§ongrcss is to hold ulklit
‘ sessions on tho llll‘ifl.
l llockcerell, you are generally
kept up at night with infant induce
£il'itli‘l.~~.\'ew York Sun. ”I 3““
1“": YOU DO NOT GET YOUR PA-
PER CALL UP WESTERN
‘ UNlON."
(lumuicucini; tonight, the. oily sub-
scribers who miss their pnpor can
bars a copy ‘Bulil. them by uniformed
messenger by calling the micro Union
Telegraph cities 7 o'clock.
l Do not make your coiilnluint until
inbuilt dzll’l o'clock. thou cull the Wool»
orn Union direct, not the booth plop-
walk Evening Sentinel. The Western”
Union will send a messenger out
promptly at 6:30 in nuswur to such
_compiainis us have conic ill by that
< limo. ‘-
At 7 o'clock a second “trip will be
moon by tho mossongor delivering all
papers where complaints have com.
in since 0:80. After 7 o‘clock lio fur» l.
ilicr deliveries will be made ill-ll
night.
in making complaints to the Wash
sru union give your name, that in tho
subscribers some all well as the
street number. and the Telegraph Clo.
will turn over all complaints to than
circulation department first this;
next morning. (initial-at complaints
concerning irregular delivery or aim
thing else in condition withyour news.
paper subscrlhprs should lie phoned to
tho circuitous] department .ol the
South Norwslk invasion Sentinel it
Mail as usual. , , ,, .i.
The new service will start {pleura
lining and the subscribers who may,_
have any complaint“: to the militia.
rendered by. the fl‘illeglrssh film. fwi‘iffj
confer a love: oath; newspaper
\
r
(has Pictorial Review waiters Advi.)
W
Russian liiouse'lnodcl 7‘ that is as
pretty in showed lucs‘ss it is in satin
brocade. masseuse is uncured {or
ratios. sponge and other reasonable
with Bulgarian embroidery.
. For size 36 it requires to. make:
all yds. sols. material a: hoe. ‘
ya. .‘a ir. ‘, D use ll “of.“ Lao ses"1i7&
3‘8 rd. shin. trimminggfil yd... .63
, ‘Mmmmu
«on
communicating dirsetwnll‘thjs hirsute.
m
.nnxédopsflnieht ’l the 'lliolllbi
inf! Mo .off'llfim,” 11$
Norwalk Chronicler