’fl’a/u arc fifty"
it‘flm ilk
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l
.
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-1- -1 '1‘;-/-;- ‘Ju,';~/Iviv,~nu,v,ui~un, /-/'/.’1
I LATEST FASHIONS
‘1 ‘ ' i " '
three pounds and a halt, clean it care- i Lac; Frocks and Lace Trimmingl. a recent government report shoWs that‘ Old cloth MIde into Ran Rugs.
L. fully and absorb the moisture on a nearly three times as much has beenl Que of the best ways to utilize
cloth. When ready to cook heat the imported this year as during the same wornout sheets, pillow page“. towels.
plank and lay the fish on it akin side period last year. I etc. is to make them into rag rugs
down. Avery 800d imitation of plmlk- ---—- for use in the bathroom the nursery
for about half an hour. ’l‘lien arrangel
individual servlpgs in crisp lettuce
hearts. For the daisies nae hard-boil-
ed eggs cut inhalves; slash the whites
and lay back from center, thus form:
Potted Beef Tongue.
Trim a fresh beef tongue. Proper
.11 cupful officarrot cubes, one of turn-
ips and one of minced celery if at
m
Lace frocks and lace tilnimlngs are
occupying a prominent place in the
sartorial world at the present moment,
MMmmn
Shoe Polishes
hand; otherwise use half a teaspoon.
ful of celery seed. Brown these with
,the tongue in drippings, sedson with
,Healt and pepper, add a sprig of parsley,
a bit of bay leaf and a sprig of thyme
11 then place all in a crock, the veg-
etables below and over the meat Add
boiling water or stock to touch the
bottom of the meat and simmer very
gently for two hours“ to two hours
(1 a half. Partly cool the tongue.
Tommie the skin and serve hot on oi
ed of spinach or with a. vegetable
1 gravy. This same method may be as
and from all indications bid fair to be—
ing before an open grate is to be ob~
i tti was come a most important fashion fea-l
talned i“ the roast “3 oven 0 1e 5 ‘, ture before many months have passed.
range.
“gm b‘m‘ burner“ “m“ “"5 according to the Washington Herald.
oven is hot, then turn them down“ The woman who has no great a-
about half. Put in the plank WM] its mount of money at her disposal, how-
flSh and in about ilve minutes spread ever, need not conclude that show“!
a tablespoon of butter over it, and, it not be able to afford the latest douno
it seems to be browning too rapidly, es. ruffles and all over effects because
lower the gas just a little bit “‘3'" It of the extreme expense that is usual~
will take about dominates to 0,0 0k ly' attached to lace adornments of this
:3 :fizztihgig‘eingzrég $35,123:; kind, for never before were there so
. . ' _ t m it to many examples of attractive lace on
, potatoes 331 around it and Te 11 the market at prices that are really
., ed for lambs’ or pigs’ tongues—Coun- the oven. '1‘ must be carefully watch: reasonable.
.1 try Gentleman. , ‘, ed that the potatoes do Mt burn. Then The vogne'hfor well-known shadow
{at the end of the time specified re- laces has resulted in their being
more the fish from the oven. it one brought to a state bordering on perfec-
has "0t ‘1 plank holder. put “'0“ 11. tion. and it is now quite possible for
large platter or a small tray spread the woman with an appreciable limit
“Vim a napkin. Make small groups of, to her pocketbook to indulge in at
heated and seasoned ‘peas about the least one charming gown of all over
fish; spread a little more softened but- lace. if not a.whoie gown, then it w
ter ovrernthed {281" garnisih iit'eisviiifive: safe to say that no woman need hesi-i
row 0 a co emon an a tote to put it on her gown at almost
0" parsley at each end and send to any conceivable place.” for, she will be
the table.—.\ewark News. in style wherever it is.
I Black lace is decidedly popular for
evening Wear this spring and sum
mer. Black lace frocks always have
been both becoming and durable, and
there is no doubt that a large number
of women will welcome this return of
the black lace gown into general fa-,
vor,
that
that
Fried Clams.
wRoll three dozen little neck clams
in flour. Beat one egg with a heap-
, in; teaspoonful of flour and three quar-
ters of. a cupiul of milk. Dip the have
ored‘clams in the batter then in fine
,. 'whlte bread crumbs or cracker dust.
taking particular pains to cover each
, am with the batter and crumbs.
When ready to cook have the wide
frying pan on the stove containing,
about three quarters of an inch 011
frying medium smoking hot. Slidei
about eight clams in it and immediate
3y proceed to turn them over and over
1111111 nicely browned This will take
about a minute. Take them up with
the skimmer and lay them on several
'.thicknesses of paper laid on a pan;
put inside the oven to keep hot while
the remainder of the clams are being
tried. Then arrange them on a hot
platter. garnish with sliced lemonanti
parsley and send to the table.
was
and
Norwegian Rareblt,
One small box of smoked sardines.
one fourth cup of cheese broken in-
small bits, yolk of one egg, one halil
cup of strained tomato. one half tea-
spoon of salt, a few drops of tabasco
sauce. Cut slices of bread one third}
inch thick, remove the crusts, cut ini
strips 1 1-2 inches wide by 3 inches
long. Toast on one side. Place twoi lies and iiouneei'i
sardines on the toasted side of each,
strip or'bread and put them where
they will keep hot Heat the oil:
drained from the fish. add the cheese
Pianked Bluefish. ‘ . and stir until it melts; add the sea.
’fiav'e an oak or hickory plank about soning‘s, tomato" and the egg yoliu
“one inch and a half thick. its size slightly beaten. Cook over hot water
must be limited to the capacity of the until it thickens, then pour it over the
' oven. Split a blueflsh weighing about sardines. Serve at once
m . W... -__...,-...
‘GNCE' GANNIBALS. NOW ARE
'VOTERS AND HOLD OFFICE
m...
derfui Progress of the Maoriano
nize
Nets and Local Much In Favor. I are
season is almost phenomenal
most all waists, suits and gowns
is one
iarly in railings or plaitings around and
the neck,
proud of their right to vote, and es-
., MOTHER GRAY'S
j. SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN. 1
time that it was given to the white
That American styles designed and
‘ executed in America for
continue to be i"av01od and will
pushed harder than ever by the mane,
niacturers of
evidenced by
them at recent conventions.
gathering of skirt and dress designer
in New York one of the speakers saidl MW" they
in American designers.
{capitalized current events, and intl-i
mated that there was nothing exclu-
sively French in the styles w
called "Bulgarian" when that country"
and now that the Mexican trouble has s'age
become so important a topic of con-
versation that the market is flooded , rug and the W0 greens 0“ “‘0 shades
with styles called “Mexican."
Much has been accomplished
pushing American styles into favor,
sumcient ,
themselves the designers of their beau
stiles, American women upon whom much desired French finish to clothes.
rests the success or failure of this says the Washington Iierald,
idea. will gain confidence and recog-
inade garments
This revolution in feminine opinion
. cannot be accomplished in a day; we
Lace combines well with not also, men have drifted into the belief that
especially when it is 11 question of rui- because people of another nation have
i. a longer history, more or less roman-
:,tic to draw upon for stvle ideas they
Extensive use of nets and laces this but when so many are taken from curi
011 iii rent events which belong. as much to
soon at least a touch oi‘. lace. particir {er country has the sanid‘ opportunity
Net is so much in favor that other.
‘ Tourist—“Well,
1301‘ the bedrooms.
The cost will be snail l‘ven in 3
Americans large city rag carpet weavers can be
be found who ask only 110 cents a square
\ard for weaving and that price in-
” eludes the warp says the Washmgton
Pushing American Fashions.
women‘s garments
statements made' by] Herald ~
At a it will not take long to prepare the
a rags if they are sewed on the machine.
are torn or cut into strips
American .people had confidence an inch wide many yards can be sew-
lle declared, ed in an hour' a time. Do not break the
“61,1 thread, but sew one place after anoth.
er and clip the threads apart when
the pile of strips become too unwieldy
hlch were to manage.
Dyc some of the rags a dark blue.
,i others a light blue, or some of them a
green and others a darker green.
Use the two shades of blue in one
the latest Paris styles had m
so prominently in the public eye.
.Jof rod in another. Woven in a strip-
in ed or hibor- miss pattern they . will
imake serviceable .and artistic rugs.
.._.——
Rule for Making French Starch.
To make starch which will give the
when the manufacturers all gain.
courage to acknowledge
follow
‘this rule: To every quart of boiling
water add a piece of soap about the
size of a penny. and a piece of paraffin
(this comes in large cakes) about the
size of an egg. Make this mixture in
a pan on the stove and keep it at'boil.
ing heat. In another pan mix the
starch with cold water. and then pour
into the boiling mixture on the stove.
letting it boil up once or twice. Last-l
‘ly add just a little bluing '
the possibilities of American—
better fitted to oringinate styles.
, Daisy and Tulip Salad Pretty.
Slice cabbage very thin, season with
pepper. salt and sugar and let ‘ it
country as to another, the young!
u
the some field to draw from as an—
)‘stand in mild iinegar and lemon juice
suppose
Mrs. M'cLubberty—“Here‘s
-...,_....._._...‘...... n...
il’at. some
I
pecially 0f the THC! that their women that if you get home rule it will be pills, Marty. that Mrs. Hogan was
were given this privilege at the same a blessing to 50“ wont m.,
Pat—“Sure, an Oi don't know, dhey’ll alther kill or Chris yeti."
' iafther sindln' over for year. She says
’hdaorl tribe of savages of New Zea-
and; today, members of the race are
‘iz‘dbers of the New Zealand Parlia-
nt, and Maori women, as well as
All
white women or New Zealand. exer-
else the right to vote. They are in
many respects the most remarkable
savages with whom the, white man
has come incontact, according to a",
statement given out by the National
Geographic Society. at Washington!
today.
"When . the 'Engllsh‘hrst occupied '
the islands, in the early part of the,
nineteenth century it is estimated
that there were about 190.00 Maurie
in New Zeaiand." says the statement.
"They Were divided 11110 tribes; eachl
tribe 11am; itmown unwritten laws
regarding land. Cultivation, and other
social matters, rile tribes were con»
stantly' fighting. The English found
that thoyflind o. genius for war, show-'
in: main ability in building. forti-
lying and defending ‘etooltados. and
they experienced considerable diffi-
culty in aubdolng them. The savages
filed the soil with care; you carvers
and d curators they were nrlvalled
-,,- H in tho Oceanic 1viiorld, and bay dim“
up» . ‘oilwed "kreot originality in
.. [7"- and perfection is eaten io'a’
. ’
an». IM,
umum
uuumnm
, "iIlz’illoaa comfort tired,
Sweaty, callouseii Foot.
‘ and cum ‘
, women are attacked
caution. biliou‘sueee,
nonvouanssa. low. api
functions which should
accompanied by suntan
trouble and pain. :
hide and thousands ot woman
the World river. have found
i 13 Pills.
1/
Would Be a Weary Round of Suffering
. due help from time to
time to restore natural
. and healthful conditions
of the bodily system.
‘ tion, they have severaciicadoc’e es.
and, at times, backacheo. extreme
rink-the natural .
Butt ous-
n AOertoiaRolieiiorlfavcri in: II.
wgenribed in Bulletin of Geograph- Sf:.:'.l‘"‘“".‘t'. ”Wig“, of; women 0‘ New Zealand." __ sorr. \lay be to the bllo\'8,blll1“ McLubberty (who ill)«—“Be
lo Survey. ““1."th knufi.:fi:fifi$§59fy "'36:?" “-7" "“""‘" ;Oi'm gettin‘ too old to (eight new.“ gorra. dldushe say whichs they would
' wasaiiiuo'ron, .D. 0., May 12._—-A 333%, u ‘un igm'odren shift...” "I ADVERTISE in THE ssnrmeu, »l.ondon Opinion ,,,,, ,do foorst? ——1>ucii. ,
tle more thanhalf a. century ago. '. ’ JRovJLY. w .-
ibalistic feasts were held by the m:
ya Woman’s Life
Without
.illut them is another ‘
thing to- think ow: .~
indigestion continues; it
poisonous bile remains in the ,.
system; if poor bodily condi-
tions are not corrected-«then
. the trouble is prett sure to be-
come chronic, a nervousness,
downtime” and gloomy feelings will
hinder usefulness and prevent all .-
~ enjoyment of life. But nothing
in the world is so easy to 'do,
so safe, 30‘ well worth while.
r‘ as to take in time a few
doses of Boecham's Pills.
\
ch
\‘&\\\N\\\\\\\\\
\
When
by indi-
coueti
\
_»\
we.
not be.
Add itis‘well'wertb while
for every woman to look
.her best. Areall ly linecom- ,
plexio‘ii cannot be 9
use of codinéticawbut the .
may no or: health, and bright
sparkling eye‘s come when the blood .
haabeeu purified b timely a d‘ ' ‘
asional use of like if 1
, lug the ilower.
On each side add a tulip, cut
C
S
the center of daisy and sprinkle the
tulips with chopped walnuts, and your
salad is complete.——Los
press.
are particularly appetizlng, writes a.
Dallas News contributor.
may be varied so that even
eggs are served in the form of ome-
l
tire of them.
omelet, it may be spread with any ӣ33
Put in center of plate.
from
anned plmento with sharp knife or
cissors. Put thick mayonnaise on
Aiigelcs Ex-
iFiliing For the Spring Omelet.
With the coming of spring, omelets
And they
though
ets every morning, one need never
l
delicate
Before folding over the
' FINEST QUALIYV
positively contains on. Blacks, Polishes on
lARGlST VARIETY
11115531111: 1 l '
"1",,12W” HANS llilili
o l
Willa 511:2! ..
‘ lllil“ l
sin-inn. ml.
illli
"GILT £Ml.”tlio only iadice' ohocdrosetn lthat.
’ri'
scrvcl ladleo' and child ’3 shoes mines lineal
1.331.111.2511. "games ass." ' 11
“Dream motion for chain Chad in
ollliindsuf rusuetor tun 811088.250 arm “'1':
“QUICK wurrrtin liquid form with spouse) ulna.
chlconnndwhlteno dirtycanvu a'hocs ioc. 25c.
clean: and whiten! lith. NUBUCK.
and QANVAS SHOES. In round white cabin
in nine boxes, with sponne. ltlc. In hand—
one of the many kinds of vegetables. :Wmevlimflumlwm bgfieoiwllh 8110111106151:-
Minced spinach will be found delicious thepriceinatampaforful
used in this way
Succulent greens.
stirred into the mixed egg mixture be- ,
. fore it is turned into the omelet paint
is well worth while.
Sorrel may be, _
the kind you want.s1nd “I
lae package. charges pal-l.
WHITTIMORE BIOS. In 00..
20-28 Albany Street. Cambridge, Man.
The Old!" and Ixzrgrrl Mann/1111mm: of 1
Shoe P0111015: 1'» the World.
,1" your dealer does not kecrfl
I
used, and the people from rance liave'mwel roll up solid and let it lie a1
a rich vegetable puree of sorrel
to-
mate spinach, or asparagus, and use
this very hot as a filling just before
folding over the omelet.
Again the
puree is served as an accompaniment
to the omelet, as we would a cream
sauce.
Tomato sauce. mixed gener<
011st with minced sweet green pepper. 1
‘5 another filling, “”1”" these people," wishing to keep the unbroken yolks
enjoy.
When this is used the dish is
while. Then iron the shirt except the
bosom, which you place over a bosons
board and pin firmly to it and place
where it will dry, and it will look as
good as new. .
volko Keep. i
After using the whites of eggs and
for use in cornbread, salad dressing.
4
3“"‘91‘8‘1 with rings or the pepper. Custards, etc, drop the yolks in a bowl
parboilcd or sauted. 1.
h ' 1'says Los Angeles
Silk Shirts.
To launder silk sums wnich have
A;
of cold water and keep in a cool place,
Express. Wheat 1
ready for use, lift out with 11 31100111 ‘
and they will be as firm and fresh as
the tucked bosom that cannot be iron— ; if just removed from thesiieii.
ed proceed as follows, says the Wash-,1
'ingtpn Herald:
shirt, wring and fold in a Turkish‘ithe advertising.
i
' gurated for the summer over the New
" ,York and Danbury as part of the ser-
‘. ing with the train for New York.
. narcotics, nor
,Qand are to the following effect;
on Saturdays, May 16. 23 and June ‘
“ York at 1: all p. m., South Norwalk at
‘ unbury will give passenger‘s
After Washing the -
—.———-—
Good tenants are to be had—lot
1
A...“ w“ .4 -~._§='_
TUBERCULOSIS
In addition to tglouty of fresh air
ondg roper (meta-mtg use suffering from
or WK 0 are pr posed to Tuberculo-
sis are recommended to use Ecleman' a
Alterativo to stop night sweat banish
fever and hasten recovery. Th 11 medi
cine, by reason of its successful use dur-
ing the past, warrants the fullest inves-
ti ation possible by every sufferer.
ckman’ a Alterahve is most effica-
cious in bronchial catanh and severe
throat and lung affections, and in up-
building the m. It contains no
111 or habit- form-
ing (in . Accept no substitutes. Sold
by ion as druggiots. Write to the
Eckmon Laboratory, Philadol his, Pa..
for booklet telling of recon no.
SATURDAY TRAINS
Service Between Here and New York
to be increased
Extra service on Saturdays between
New York city and Pit,tsfield Mass,
by the way of Dnnbury, will be inau-
York, New Havana and Hartford rail-
road commencing May 16. The extra 1
trains hava been put on for several
summers past to adeommodaie the in-
creased travel in to the Berkshires.
Announcements for the service this
month and until the summer change of .
time. on June 71, were received hero
6, and Sundays. May“ 17, 24 and 31.1911-
tra trains will be run between New
vice. between New Ybrh and Pittaflokl.
Northbound trains will leave New
2142 p m., and arrive in Danbury at
13:25 p. in. lBouth-boundtraius will
leave Daubury at 8:35 1p. m., and ar-I
I , rive at 125m street at 10: 13 11. 1111.5
"Grand Central station 10.: 24 p. m. ,
On May 16, 28 and June 6 the Ridge-
iiold branch crew will make an extra
trip, leaving Ridgcifield at 2 40 a. m.
and Bronohvillo at a; 08 p. m., connect-
The trains between New York and
in Now
are in the city and wish to return
1 t tween the
RESERVES TO BE
EQUIPPED.
New Springfield Rifles to Replace
Heavier Kraga—Must Be Ready
by June 10.
Lieutenant Albert J. Merritt, cinn-
blending the Third Division of Naval
‘Milita, C, N ,G., has received instinc—
ions that he must have his command
fully equipped for field duty by June
10. He has also been notified that;
those articles of equipment with which
he has not already been supplied are
being shippetho him.
Among the supplies and eqnpiment
en route are new Springfield rifles,
“which will replace the Iongern and
heavier Krngs. a new style of canteen
and new cartridge belts. Il‘lie instrnc~
tions are that each man shall be
equipped with white and blue uiii~
forms and duhgarees: ollskins, both
coat and pants, woolen gloves. leggius
and havorsocks.
Just what these instructions mean
its not known to’ the local officers.
There are several rumors afloat hilt
no confirmation of these could be pro:
cured. ‘
.W
mmummu
MAN TELLBi
1
FLLLY
novensroao, PA...
. How.
At this season of year with such.
sudden changes, it is so easy to take
cold. ahd almost before one is aware
there is inflammation in the bronchial 4‘
tubenvnn = hard cough and unlosu
checked in "'“tlme chronic pulmonary
. troubles may result ’
townaend Young of Iioycrsiord,
Pr... says: "A soil/ore bronchial trou-
bio centracted caused me much dim»
culty about breathing. My chest ielb
‘ clogged up and there was consider-
able soreness. I tried differdnt rem~
edies without help; but i am 'glad tq
say that Vinol cured by bronchial
trouble: which had lasted for three
months.
and the soreness entirely gone from
my chest" -
My breathing is all righb - I ‘
Norwalk Chronicler