l‘
Chesterfield Cream.
than one inchof stick cinnamon,
With of a cup sultanas; one
of a cup candied citron and the
i all? a 19111011 in one pint milk
‘uble boiler 15 minutes. Then
in the milk over four egg yolks
with one cup sugar. Add one
, 1 dream and heat again, stirring
the .og'g thickens. Cool, freeze
when hard, remove the beater.
, 9 cup thick cream, whipped
lth preserved ginger or mar-
11$ glue ~San Francisco Cali
muiowrussels Sprouts.
choir}: of Brussels are eaten in
motor, in the first stage of their
”lilo qualities. They ought alwavs
used when they are the size oir
lit. They are then tender and 131
aste. One must gather or buy
only as needed, for they do not
11 long. in order that they should
in all their qualities, after cleaning
,bf their yellow leaves, wash
in quietly in water and blanch
(boil in. salted water). Drain
hen they are still a little firm and
‘ Drain them again \\ 1th care and
not dress them until the moment
serving, They me most often
11 in butter, sometimes a”iittle
id is added. If they are to be
1! in a vegetable salad choose the
,Hallbut Timbales.
‘ pound and a half of halibut. boil-
d.and put through a sieve; whites or
{our eggs beaten stiff, 11qu a cup of
ck whipped cream, half a teaspoon
fit,"two teaspoons 111111011 juice and a.
ch of cayenne pepper; Bake in
titrrbale molds 111 11 111111" of hot’water
20 minutes. Serve with hollaudaise
sauce. A
Spanish Bun.
The eggs (v. 111111 of onc rcscrvcd for
icing), one third cup butter, one cup
DroWn Sllgi.ll‘,_()ll(' half cup swcct milk,
he teaspoon cinnamon, one fourth
aspooa ground cloves, one level tra-
1m~V¢\."t\‘\‘\‘\oxv\u~‘\u\ux‘xv
“11W Ant-suuvrv ‘1dyv ‘1-;'(' M ',¥,A¢,U,~ffl1a,v, 'N/
RECIPES
;' later they lose their 11--
Excuse Me !
“\‘\IO\“‘\‘
. .
I
w- Aria/wruru/a. a a aria/pr a
.\II\O11&\I\\I\‘ ‘\‘~,"\‘1\.\ “\t~‘\m"\‘\
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spoon soda, two level teaspoons cream
of tartar, 1 1-4 cups flour. Put in a
small bread pan or cake tin and bake
in moderate oven. Beat white or one
egg stiff, adding brown sugar, and
spread over cake. Brown in oven.
To Dress Boots and Small Onions.
Take two or three beets, and wash
them clean. Be careful not to break
any of the fibers, otherwise they will
lose their color in boiling. Boil them
till tender with two or three dozen
button onions. When they are done
take all the skin and the outside tigers
of the beet and slice it down. Stew
it in the toilovling sauce for 10 min-
utes. Ttak an. eidinary sized onion,
mince it small and try it brown in a
little butter. Add a little 'our and
brown that also. Then put in a ladle
ful of soup stock, the juice ‘of a lem-
on and some salt and pepper When
it is done. dish the onions in the cen1
ter, the beet and sauce} around, and
serve hot.
Fricassee of Beat.
Boil some beets tender, slice them
and put them into a saucepan with"
herbs
some parsley, chives. sweet
minced flii’e, 11 little bit of shallot (the
smallest new onions). a pinch of
flour, 'nlt, pepper. and a spoonful or
more of vinegar. Let it boil :1 quarter
of an hour and it will be ready to
serve.
Smoked Herring.
Take off the skin and bone six hor-
ring; those culled hippors, and wipe
out the inside. Mix in a bowl three.
tablespoons of butter, two of freshly
chopped mushrooms. one. shaloi, a
pinch of chopped parsley, :1 point of
garlic ([1111 smallest unnut‘llyl, 11 hand-
fill of bread crumbs; and 11 little pepper.
.Fill the horrinizs with this compost
lion, fold each in a strong plcco 111‘
buiicrcd paper heat up in the own
or bctlcr on a. inll. Serio \1 11h 1111;11'
WIS gig,“
Fin 1 1&1 Souiim'l Wain. Ads
for ildin ;s from losers of valuable
articles.
0‘
8‘
1 Velvet Popular In Long Ago.
in looking at the full styles have
you ever thought how little that is
jreally new is shown? it has been
:suid that “there is nothing new under
the sun." and when one considers that
the styles are only a revival of those
'in vogue many years use. it would
seem to verify the statement. Many
‘modificationa’of" the old styles are
shown in the modern styles, but it
seems incongruous to say that the
popular Louis XVI. hat is new when
it was a popular style during the
French revolution.
Wearing of Velvet, which is One of
the most popular fabrics of the pies-
ent season. dates away back to long
before the middle ages. Although it
is not. definitely known, it is thought
that the art of veIVet weaving origin-
ated in the far east.' it was not until
early in the fourteenth century that
there» was any mention of it. The
ivogue for volvcts has revived time and
lagnln, and each time dame fashion
1gives it to us we accept it with joy,
and say it is among the new styles.
Tracing the history of vclvct, which
is of especial interest because 01' its
great popularity, it is found that the
Aliyssliii11113.11\'o1' fond of luxurious
dress, arrayed themselves in soft vol-
vets. During the middle ‘ascs Venice.
Florence and Genoa learned the art
of velvet Weaving. it is said that the
most magnificent fabrics of those
limos were the ltaliun wolvets,‘ and
this country controlled the Mediter-
roncnu trade. In the sixteenth century
Lyons and llrugcs lcarusd the mauu~
factor.» of volvct and this fabric he
come more fashionable than over bo-
toro. ,
After all those centuries, velvet is
Iookczi upou,11s it was then, as being
one of the most boaluiiul and luxur
lous mutnrlnls which may be made up
for w‘omcns 1113.11. imitations
placed upon the markets, but. try
they may to produce sonicihim,v really
11cw, so far it has 1111.11 impopsiblo for
J,umuufaciurm's 11) make anything
illllll’i‘S‘i‘ilI‘ the very
,pk'asinl: velvet.
old but always
Yas—
STEEL FiND
:DONT GET FRESH!”
WHR‘T WERE “roe
Dome WHEN amour.
STEHLI
IRON!
'8
911'
You $‘rILL ms: 131' on
«lemme EH 2
YOUR. NFiMé.
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LOCKSMITH UP"
ill!
Ito:
OFF‘ICER
\V‘V;
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’13
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in, ‘
.33
"LATEST FASHIONS
m -. ”Mn-annual“,
are
as,
to ,
‘bim
uy ginkgo/awful! lulu/alas gin/tund- 1a ’u’fl/n/a'u any alum.
Ouaxhktyux‘u-n‘totmnouuu‘
M
Plaited Skirts.
The return or the piaited skirt is
.... .--..-1‘--.._F. I... .2... .
11 Fine “In ‘Saiad.
m...
'Young beets make a luscious salad,
favorable t1; the wishes of the thous-1 says s'Mothers' magazine. Cook careful-
11n1is of sensible women who deplore ly in boiling salty water being care-
the tightness of the fashionable dress tui not to bruise and let the juice es-
of today. says the lndlnnapolis News :I'upe; when tender drop in cold water,
These planed skirts ale made in very. skin and slim.
soft and supple material,
and satin.
piaits invisibly at the back and
that way maintain the adherence to:
Combine with an
such us’oqua1 amount of diced celery, spring
homespun, voile and the favorite silk‘ onions and nutmeats
hloiston w ith
Tailors catch down the mayonnaise and serve on crisp lettuce
in ledges.
Beet fritters are a novel 111111 tooth-
close outline, but even this is often in' some dish; boil 11 large beet till ten-
u very modified sense and in conse- 'der'; beat it fine in a mortar; add the
quenco deliverance from the narrow .yoiks of four beaten eggs iwo spoon-
skirt seems not impossible in a few; (ms of flour, rive spoonfuls of cream;
months.
sweeten to taste grate in some out-
With these platted skills the Jackets mag and the peel of half a lemon, then
worn are very short some of thém
having no basque whatever. They are
mado‘in embroidered silk, satin 01‘
crash, with rather large patterns in
the liveliest of colors. One. in s‘latel
blue is embroidered with yellow roses
and very bright green leaves. The re-
vera and collar match the rest
the little garment, and the sleeves
are just long enough to turn the el- tomatoes, three largelheads of
base, one quart of onions, three green
bows.
A TRAVELER‘S MEASURE. 1
“w l
.lohn l). Rockefeller, Jr., was talk-
ing m1 his hip home from Panama. brown mustard seed, one ounce
about tips on ocean liners. ‘
"There is a fixed unit of tipping.
$2.50~—0r at least, there is 111 I10," he
said. “before everything went up and
11105t1 travelers go above ralln-r than
below the unit.
“Travelers. as a class. are uoncrmlsl
and at any rain 1 have no patience
with the stewards 11nd‘ Walters who:
complain.
‘~1’.\ steward
1
on 1111 oron'n liner.
011cc said to 1111' at 1111' (1nd of a voy-
ago:
“'i-ir. Diane ain‘t worth much—l
can tell that.‘
“"llow ('1111 you i1~ll"'
“ ‘011.‘ 1111 :mswm'ml.
us stewards to
mousuro.‘
“‘l supposc.‘
from
said I.
'lt's easy for
take a man‘s
said l. ‘.\‘1111 nicusurc
tip 111 iip'.’"’—-—.\'1'\v York
1 Tribune.
A BALLAD TO A FRIEND
Zillichurd 1.11 (lullimmc in September
1 Smart $111,)
1 ..._-
1811111 id 1111111 “as l of 11 fuiiliiui 11111111
l \1111 ll .1 ~1mcd to 1111 that liic
. llad 11111111 to its much 11111111111 11nd
‘l .iusl ihcn (ind raw 1111.1 u wllc.
l
1
|
I
I
I had M't‘ll the. lli'niily of fairy things.
And soon the woauu walk;
1 bud heard the 11111 of ”it? sovoll sins.
\hil all \hc \voudci'i‘ul talk.
1
the promising curih that sccms
so kind ‘
ind llli' (11111111111111: with oulslrcMIoll
hand.
Illui did you over ill-1111! .11111111
in a black, foisukcn land!
Then the wonderful things that (loll
can do
()1111 comes to understand
ind
I
How he turns llu- desert duct. 111 ll
dream.
And, the lonely wind 111 u friend.
And mulwn 11 briuht liuuluuhm
(if what had 1111111111111 ihu 1-1111:
".l‘wuu in such an hour God placed in
mine
The nuuuibeum build 111' a friend
._..- M. MM 114...”: “My
HELPED HIM TO MAKE GOOD
TIME.
it was out, In Elizabeth iowuuhiD-
'i'ho trump uldlod up the walk, after
looking 1111111an carefully. lie. knocked
and the 111111; of the house 111111111 out
and looked him over
".tludum, lm tmvvliug around
world "
"ihii."
"Walking around
wuucr.”
"U~uni."
”1 hello to make good time or 1'“
lose my hot "
The lady relaxed tip; grlmliesu of
1111 fans just a trifle.-
"Welifi said she. ”1 «11111111111111 lot-
iing my bulldog 11111111 you for a con-
ple of miles. i-iero, 'i’lgo.”
When last seen the 1111111 111111,. the
dog 111111-11 making good tims.~«l’itto-
the
the World on . u
add two spoonfuls of lemon juice Mix
well and fry the fritters I11 hot butter;
Ithey will ‘be a pretty pink; serve with
sprigs of mint.
Tomato Relish,
This tomato relish is good until late
oi" Into:spring, says the New Haven Joan
11111 Courier. Three. quarts 01' green
'ab~
peppers. Chop line and soak‘in weak
brino over night; drain and add three
quarts of vines or. four rupfuls of
sugar one large tablespoonfui of
of
celery seed and onehali~ ounce of tum-
oric powdcr. Bring to a boil, then add
one (lllpllfl' of flour moistened with 11
little. cold water. (11111 at once. it not
cooked too 1111111, this has a crisp, fresh
i'iiuior that is voiy plo using.
Curtain Economy,
liobbinnt or other curtains that 111-11
{hemmed wil1 last longer if the head-
invs and 11011191 are rcvorscd once in
‘six months (11 when cvm luundcrcd 11s
‘ihis 11 ill equalizp tho \1. our ~- L115 An
soles Express.
Flounce Hooks to Petticoat.
To make 1111(1 silk polticont do $11112
1111», undci both long: and 11111111 skills.
make 11 silk ::l.i1t .Hl inches, ions. with
thrco duo-inch tucks ucar tho bottom.
the lowest tuck being two inches from
the lowcr edge. of the pctiicout. Un~
burgh chronicle Telegraph. ,
Mfllmffllnlfil
1‘\‘\‘ ‘W\‘\I\‘\-\‘\‘\-\‘- ‘W\fi\-\‘\‘\‘\-\‘\‘\‘d\‘\: ‘
'- smooth.
a.’-_, ‘/
onvb\fi\
.- aria/Jr all/fir- uw'avlulu av
der each tuck put a row of eyes two
inches apart al1 around the skirt.
Then make a. shaped ounce, the upper!
edge just lilting the skirt under the
tucks. This dounce’dms hooks corres-
ponding with the eyes, concealed by
the back. By hooking the. flounce un-
der any one of the three tucks, it may
be worn under a long, round or ankle
length skirt.———New Orleans Picayune.
Wash That Sticks. l
In making whitewash that will not
scale oft“, I find the following very!
good, writes a contributor to the
Washington lieraid.1)isaoive glue in
hot water, and add in the proportionl
of. .1 pint of water to four gallons of
whitewash; or dissolve an ounce of
gum manic in 11 pint of. boiling water
and stir in, observing the some propor-
tions. Before applying this or any1
other wash, scrape the wall clean and
Another good method is to
add ultramorine glue, as it gives a
pretty tint. A little salt added to the
whitewash ,is very good; it prevents
it from rubbing 01!.
Velveteen Uses. l
i always save odd pieces or velvet-
ecn, as I find they are very useful. it
quite. clean. for cleaning walls, says a
writer for the New York Press. Tic
tllé velveteen over the head of a
broom, sweeping the walls from top to
bottom, and you will find it impossible
for dust to remain on walls that have
been so treated. it is also very good
to use after polishing 11 stove, to run
over with a piece of velveteen, as it
fives '1 9.1" 'h' .. 1. . ' . . .
L’ ‘“ “ d 5 me ‘ it 13 the bust time 111 a number oi?
l
UNLIMITED CREDIT.
"You have left the 111111111 of
author off the program."
inanngcr ventured to suggest
“What's the author's name?" asked
the manager with the thick mustache
and double chon. /
“William Shakespeare."
"l”rlond of yours, 11h? All
illvo him all the ci‘cdit thorn in. I’m
down on tho pronrum ‘\\’or1ls and
music by William Shakespeare.”
Washington Star.
lhc
risbt.
cautiurt' ”8111013 1111111
11'01' two days,
the stage ,
l
. w’flv’fl‘lfl ’n’u'- a a a g
In ~‘\w\\lk\" ‘\K\u\‘l\‘\‘x.
1
.7 \
11/1111, 1: a a, .1111
‘\‘\‘ ‘1 vu‘am
,“
0‘
WOMEN AVOID SOCIETY. 1
They are relucuiut to make the
least effort when suffering from dizzt
ncss, backache, .hendache. nervous—
ness; the blow, , that hearing down"
pain or a. displacement. Yet they
would like to be well. Why continue
to suffer when thousands of Ameri.
can women are living testimonials for
[what Lydia E, Pinkham's ,Vegetabio
'Compound has accomplished in over-
coming 1111 such troubles and-restoring
glorious health? ,
NATURALIZATION APPLICATIONS
To BE VERY HEAVY.
Superior Court Will Begin Hearing
Petitions October 1—Llst.an
Extensive One,
"The Superior court will hear peti—
tions on naturalization on Wednes-
day, October 1, when .ludire Lucien
F'. Burpeo will preside. The chuncool
are that the court will be in sesniom
hearing applicants for citizenship
on account of the ex~
tensivo list. it is the longest class
ever made up. There are mail 2”. ,
names on the list. of which 30 am
l1old»overs. Of the. 184 new names;
on the list 43 of the applicants come
from Russia, 37 from Hungary, 2'21
from ireland, 20 from Germany, 17.
from ltaly. 12 from Austria, it)
from 11211121111111, seven from Sweden,
three 111-1111 from Denmark, Romu-
ania and Canada, two from Scotland
and 111111 each from Norway, Switzer-
land, Portugal, Nova. Scotiu 111111
Greece. .
yours .lhat flrcland has stood about!
in point of applicants over ltuly. The
'1'11'111111111'111‘11 of Russia and Hungary,
however, is not surprising.
The i1‘1'bruury 11aturulizntion son-
111111.111 the court promises: to he“ put'
as heavy as the October session,
(‘lork .\l. I. ' I1‘1nn:1;;:1n 11.? the .\‘n—
iurnlizalion burcau has owr niucty
1111111115 1111 illi' list. with 11111 moro’
womb» 1.! to 111' l11'ur1l 1'1'11111. (ii that
number :37 1111111151 \\‘1"1‘11 put on tho
list within 1111' p.151 two \\~1'k~', .M;
the prtsont time 11111 numlm' of 21.1»
Min ill’ :15- 1111' 11:1 11111111111111 is heavy
1.....- ”~—
111‘ which extends ubovc ilic waistline"
lover a v‘vst, of alivovcr lucc. Buttons
‘aro addi'd in lhc.dc1'oraiivo sl'bwmo
.und 1311» collar is. of contrasting ,nuia
‘i1-rlul,
lh-quii‘ml [11 inalu‘: 1
:. 1.1.1, 11111. would: 111 11 1'11: .111. $7111
'1 yd. 21' in. all-over law ...... lull
it)»: 3.1], sill..l’11r c1 lIur .......... 1'71
lllflifl
Illousr- .\'o_ 312112, Silos, :ltl, til. lid, :23,
.111, .12 and i1! bust.
if» cents.
Hl;i1'1..\'11 Rivas 2|, ‘”
2.11, 1:11, :13 and Ill waist.
tern, l;'1 cents.
Price. 111‘ lliilli'i‘il,
_,.
1|», , 'J'l‘ Eli,
Price of put-
1..
N“...
(Sec Pictorial Review l'utiei'p 111111.11
GOOD DEGINNING.
(1111111111 ll, Ilornu, the New Yorlc
publisher, had a roll not lulu: out)
from 11 131111111: irimul just out of 1-111;
A handsome dress in 111111111111 1111111 mouse bodice. the latter having a hurry. ’Mr. Wombat is no thief
11101119, with draped skirt 111111 11111111111111 threepiece 111111111111, like third section is a very respectable umpire."
‘ m, ‘
1 ltd-21',
. tin-iii.
who confessed to an ambition
to write a mother” novel. Iln Wilnil'li
llo know llovau‘s views touching on
in popular 1111111111 and 11 popular trump
“Well.” fluid i‘loruu, ”it «twins to
11111 that in 11 novel stub us you 1-1111.
tcmpluto writing you should cudvumr
to enlist the attention of the rend-1r
from the. v: ry start. 'I I'y In mulu- volil‘
opening purunruph unusual and
bright.”
'l'hr- proupcclii’o uullmr thanked him
and 1lvpurh-1l. thrily thereafter no
soul. llomu for douuldm'ullou‘ lim lin-
lshvd draft of his novel. When he now
liho iirsi (11111111111311 otfiilmplhr mm 111).
111111 realized how thni'ouchly his
31111111111 fl‘lmlll bud ubsoi‘br'il his 1111»
lvice. it. read as follows:
“(in hell!“ excluluu-d lhc 11111111111111,
itvbo up to this point bud taken no
port. in the 121.111inflation.“-~-naturally,
E'l'lvcnlug Post. .
J
“a... ..... .. .. we...” ... ..
AN IDLE TERM.
mun-1w-
"iniullu. I don't want you to undo--
.ciale with Mrs. Wimbui any more.
,d‘odhy I heard her husband culled ~ii.
thief" ~
1 “low. 11111. you are in too big a.
“13
Norwalk Chronicler