v,
11ss1ronnn1smnm 39H
m
M‘WW 1w—
.3 Imam-v1.0.1-
‘\‘\
It, a;
:\
, 5 ., - . 1: ,1.
- Simple Sauce. I
Take one heaping teaspoon oi" but
tar. Gleam ill two good tablespoons
or sugar, add chopped apples (as much
as you wish) and thin down with
' cream or milk. This sauce is suitable
”101' custards, rice pudding, bread Dlltl'
I Iding. etc. This amount makes enough
. .401» three or tour dishes.
East indigo Ftice,
To cook rice East 1indinn fashion:
. Pick over and well wash rice, pllt it in
pan with a pinch of salt and a quart
.0! cold water to a hall‘ pound of rice.
hen this water boils the rice should
fpé‘pooked. Strain oil' the water, re~
tnrn'to tire for a minute or so. Stirring
allthe time. Then let it stand by the
,.dIlreI_cpvered with a cloth until grains
, Makes Junket Set
When making junket desserts i had
dlillcnity in keeping them at the prop
~ér temperature to become nrm Now
I am always sure of success I at—
15w the entire mixture to heat until
the first little movement appears 11L.
the side of the saucepan (the. tempos
say 90 degrees, to" '1 haie 11o ther-
mometert. ulid then pour it into des-
MG. dishes. Hel‘e is the secret: (‘01 or
these dishes at once with a large ket.»
tle cover, so that no heat escapes. 'l‘his
maintains just the right temperature
and it they are not moved until iirm
@1th will always be satisfactory.
u.
1 Good Bolted Icing.
Icing, boiled, that will not break:
White sugar, one cupi'ni; white of one
' o.,dlssoli'e it; put it on the fire and let
it boll until it will hair." iient the
White Iot the egg to a stiff tr;otl1 pour
the: heated anger on the truth and stir
y until one] enough to stay on
the care The icing should not be an
flied until the cake is nearly or quite
-\‘\-\-\‘\‘\‘Iu\'\-\‘\-‘V‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\.
‘U -f‘l‘l‘f’ 1. 4
‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\'\c .x‘ ‘W‘
a a v,U,-nn,n.u,-/a/rrvllwv Imam-cru/annt
2' egg; put water enough into the sugarI
Ls"
'lfl‘yflINIU
v~vM
cold. This ‘qnnntlty will frost the tops
01' two common-sized cokesr-llos A11-
gcles Express.
Flemish Carrots,
Wash, trim and scrape three med-
ium-sized carrots, cut them into piec-
es about one and one halt inches long.
then slice them lengthwise and again
into thin strips, making them about
the size of small matches. Let them
soak in cold water a few minutes, then
put them in a stowpnn with boiling
water, merely enough to cover the
bottom. Let them cook slowly in their
own steam, but watch that the water
does not evaporate. When tender.
which will he in from 20 to 30 min-
utes, there should be only 11 low spoon.
this of water left. if more let it cook
away. For one pint of the carrot,
cream one tablespoon 6’1 butter and
one teaspoon of llonl, one half ten-
spoou of salt and a little paprika. and
stir it into the boiling liquid. let it
(00k five minutes. add a little linen
pareley. stir it well turn into a sun]
low dish and spl'lnkf. u again with porn-
1“) The 'f'rdtc should incrctv hold
the bits of carrot togetller.—~Uiiicngo
lutel' Ocean,
Q
Scrambled Steak.
i1 you have :1 llllli‘ steak on hand.
but not enough for the family, put the
meat through the limit chopper 1', also
four or live crackers. lieat two (1:: gs.
add to the mixture, and cnourh sweet
milk Ito soak up the crackers. Season
with salt and pepper and fry lll"liilt1
ter, stirring occasionally.
Raisin Cream Pie.
One cupt‘ui of sour or sw‘cct
two eggs, one cupiul oi sugar, one
tnbiespoonl‘nl of vinegar. one ton-
spooniul of salt, one tenspooni‘nl eiltll
of cinnamon cloves and nutmeg: one
cupful of seeded raisins. Iinke with
too crusts. ~llos Angeles Express.
cream,
~‘ Jul-r tun/av :- my ‘1. a: aunt/av ‘1 nil—Lulu,
‘E- ‘xinuu ‘\‘\- in n ‘ ‘ Il\‘\“\.'\'
.otion or so ago will recall trudging
‘\.)‘\‘l‘\-\.\‘\‘\.\‘\‘\‘\-\‘\‘\‘h‘\‘\“‘\.\‘\‘\. " .“:“““\U‘
[in -71. 'U A: u
'1'; ‘21: a wax—114.» amen-nan”- afar
not)?!
{n .1 111,11
o
LATEST FASHIONS
WW. M
“mm mmv
...- ”1....
Anotllel way in whith this “mmlgdog
11 iron) the silk dlcnscs oi’ the. presen
”“1 one that this one 1silk gown was nowl‘
Again the Basque is In Style.
Word comes of the revival 01‘
style reminiscent of the darn oi
early seventies. filcmbers of u goner
there wns no
off to church on warm summer duv-
hnnd in hand with mother or grand—
mother, and the picture in memorv‘s
eye is not complete without the plain.
tight-lilting basque which she wore,
buttoned straight down the trout. This
basque is (is necessary to the coin-
pletlon of the picture as the small
blni'k bonnet with sutln ribbons tied
prilnly under the chin. and the little
sunshade with narrow rullles which
she always carried on bright days.
Now these litil-iqiltzs are notonly to
be revived but already have been worn
by some at the fashion lenders and
they have aroused so much enthusiasm
that there is every prospect that the.)
will be among the popular styles next.
fall. "‘
The ”WWW” burner-n the models
or the present style and those oi halt
a century ago is more in the material
than in the design of the basque:
'l‘hosc worn by society‘s \‘otm‘lea today
are. fashioned from tai‘tetns, but our
grandmothers would have scorned it
silk so thin and so soil as the present
tiny silks. 'i‘o "stand alone" was the.
test of the old time silks. and to wear
)1 silk dross that could be folded tutti
carried in 11 hand but; would have been
looked upon as a disgrace. Nothing
less than the thicket-1t and stiti‘ost pros~
grain silk would satisfy the grand
domes of those dnys, l‘or silk dresses
were not so (10111111011 then, There.
wus usually only one in the wardrobe.
of the average nmtron. and it wus
carefully brought out from the c lothi's
press or from the spare bedroom and
particular change; but today it
not he‘ll] vogue more than a season
without some rndtciil change in
t
would-in no pleasure render it accept—
tlblh to the twentieth century uomnnI
ii the 11 nt was not from the lales t moth
el.
i
l
l
t
the desires oi‘ the well dressed womun
material should be of
we? ‘l‘he‘ busy 'llousewiie who has
herself and two or three daughters to
sow for finds it almost impossible to
keep up with the varied changes and
remembers perhaps longingiy thoiduys
of the one silk dress which was nlwavs
ready for wear mill was never out or
style.
Tucked Vest.
()ne of the interesting developments
ot the spring styles is the Mouse oi
chil‘ton or Cl‘t'pt' do chine which shows
11 little tucked rest of orgundic or
linen, with a folding or iinring organ-
die or linen colinr, says the New York '
Times. The use oi lumdkorchtei lin-
on with chliion sii‘lkt‘s one its a little
heavy 111 first. but the combination is
really uttrnt‘tivo.
CHICHES TEES Pith“; ‘,
”I ll]; DIASLDNID “RAN".
A
well) only on stoic oet'nsions. ”this i :TgilsfiAnlhsbnr but 51.45..
. . 1 :1 M41" in a r'
silk dress played a strong port 111: “A: 1 1111.1 511.1 villi-$133171: 0
hows. not: "1.11) ill. on
n‘wnrdlng the futility its social position. _ a m am- will“? 11m of "my
' . “' I'll. A'Khlrl 14‘!“ ii Tfiu‘fl
and there was always ti proper inlrlilv “ ' I .111 1.1.uIr1I: cg
. , ."'\l1 a bi
pride 111 having it oi‘tho best quality. s..- ‘
I301.” lit thiJthlS iS EVERYWHERE
1
L
Wllfllll’ S SPHERE l8
tit THE HOME
" MEMPHIS, Tenn, 'May li’.--~“No
‘ndard of living and labor should he
opted as proper in any community
at does not recognize the mainte-
pe or that normal family life which
once the foundation or any sound
Heal system and the ba'sis of all
y social . progress" This was
' note of the report of the stand-
"tStan‘drird‘s or Liv-
ot the National '("ion-
a on Charities and Correctitms.
‘ed by ibharles P. Neill former
fiestas commissioner of labor.
in: read to the conference tonight
0 may be dihereno‘es 0t opinion
nrtous schools or thought as
11 is “woman's proper sphere.”
fill edintttod, “but upon one propo-
interning woman! 8 work there
two opinions ‘smong right-
not 9m 85 So finally In
t
benefit. Ide-
. Pills. '
Loveioy, of Washington. 1. '
minded people and this is that a wo-
man with an able-bodied husband and
a family of young children, belongs in
her home attending to her household
dutlesmnd retiring her children nndl‘
not in mill, factory or workshop."
Attention was called to the iactthnt
charity workers are more gpnoraily 11c-
comm; the principle that needy fami-
lies should as far as practicable be
kept together and the family life main."
tained and families: broken up only
when other rgources foil. It was
pointed out, how ever, that due to prom
enl industrial conditions, air partial
breaking'up-of'tamilles is going on
rapidly among working families who
are not dependents and in no way un:
der the cure of charitable organiza-
tio ns.
Pointing out that it is not the con
tentlon of the committee that every
octiupntion in every. lndusry should
pay what might be called a “family
living wage,” and that it is recognized
that hundreds or thousands of chil.
tired and young women must work for
small boy, the report holds: .
' ' "on me Other hula there is, n Vast
‘ held 0!! industry in ”which the labor is
ipartornted by men with families and
the great stand in industries should?
furnish employment to this class on
‘b .
ricer to slipped his family
, outrtliute
the pruning no as
5 all
young chil-
i "The child labor system," said the
his w efforts during' great exploitations, the ‘woge scale is
m) warm” mm hits based 0n the necessity oi the ternily
:,1 mum wage system.
ltlllitML I'lllMES Elli!
GHILDliElt MWDGATEB
t 11111111111113, Tenn, May 15.4mm
should be a home for every child dur-
ing the period of preparation for 111.1111-
hood nnd womanhood; it should boa
tort, with opportunity for rcst and
comfort. is it type oi industrial estab-
lishment that does not dcservn to sur-
vive on American soil."
The speaker expressed the hope
that all kinds, of relief summed up un-
der the word "ohorlly'i shall he admin-
istered by tho Stnte 11s oiiloiently us
it now is accomplished by private agen-
norrnul home with decent standards or nice
living and child labor 511011111 be ubol .1111. neltelway (lectured thni tour
lshed. won the declaration of A. .l. hlc- things are required in» raising the
Kelwny. of Washington. D. (3., secre-
tary of the Southern States National
Child Labor (iommitteu, in an address
on “Prospective Standards for Chit:
dren,” before. the National Conference
of Charities and Corrections here this
evening.
standards of living and labor and dc.
veloping the normal type or home-—
first. the abolition oi child labor; sec
ond,
mum wage; third. adequate compensa-
tion for industrial diseases and acct:
dents with their prevention in increas-
tng measure. and. fourth. compelled-I
speaker, “is one which cuts across the tion for‘lnothers.
whole benetlcent tendency of the evo-
lntlonaly progress or the race. be-
cause it cuts short. the period ot chlld~
iah dependence and forces the child to
become 11.111111) or a, women too soon.
We have come through our study or
the child labor problem to the position
that child labor is not so much the re-
sult as a. prime cause of poverty There
is only so much work to be done.
In our present industrial system.
save .wherethe workers have become
strong enough to protect themselves
through. oomblnstwns against too
.. 911......“
WHOLE NATION To
HONOR OLD GLORY_I
.' W l
Flag Day Will Ell Celebrated Over En-
tire Country. t
“l pledge my allegiance to my flag
and to the republic i’or which it
stands:
“One national indivislbie. with liber
ty and justice tor all." l.
'l‘lihl pledge will be repeated by that»,
sands oi. school children all over the
United states on the occasion of theI
Flag Day exercises which will he held
in every city of the country on June
15. W7 years after the adopth’m of the
Stars and Stripes an the notional em-
men), I,
for. a bare subsistence. We are begin
ning to correct this thro git the mini:
ln'IhIis ’
States ott 6.1? 3 ' ..
valuable lesson to the older filtrates it
‘ I :
. 11135111111: was shut
Flag Association, which was termed in
' ‘ at promoting rev-
~out the desecra-
. a Ali/A
‘K'M: ‘uu\‘\‘\‘\- \‘\.\h\g\‘\‘
Wig HOME HELPS it
”WW-v- "'“Wg wrung“ mow-*W—v'gww
out of style it it would stand alone. , guys.) Vugnfl,
_‘r1velli11g or picnic lunches, says
the establishment of tho nlini- H-..
June. 14 is the day that has been .
“we .1...
than 4'. afvtanhiu u
‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\IIIW\‘v‘hgxIn
I'lvlu1¥/¥;r/Ul v1 a, on, any ‘\&\‘\-\‘\.\‘\. 1
w— scum-vow
“‘ - u‘ I" “lfi’u’
_. Griddlfi .8905)”. .1
um
111.111.1111
“’1‘ be ingredients tor griddle scones,"
‘ure one pound 01 Hour,
compunctlon against; one lenspoontul each of linking sotllt
we‘uring it your utter 31“" without any and (room of turtur and 11 little salt.
’5 Mix with butter,
sale 10 filly ”“11”“! plain basque could to an costly worked dough. 11nd cover
trash or sour millc
1ndliave standing for one half honrf
”‘0 'l‘hon cut into rounds and bake on the
cut of it, and the qllnilty oi' the sillt‘ griddle,
Shadowproof.
(it interest to housekeepers who like
leml' or "WWW” 1‘39 gladunlly to use it two colored window shade, or“
lost its position in the flout rnnk oil a “duplex" shade, as it 13 called, “roll
the new shadow proof shades
(ill. shape, Width 0t ”I? “HY-l 5179 ”f are made of a putoutcd tloth which is‘
sleeves position of the waist line and} absolutely 9mm”.
numerous other points are of tar more the ”us of the sun muy be as theyl
importance nowndny's than that the 91334 “$41,611“. mam“ hiihcntt’if'it ---1'I1
_U)te"lnghe§t is (tainted that the color 011 the out- l “
whit? 11.?
However strongé
side will not show through.
come in all color combinations.
plain colors and in stripes,
'l‘hey'
ill
Sandwich Box.
The tin boxes ill which sweet waters
nre purchased are handy receptacles
in which to stow away sandwiches for
the
iincino Journal. Packed curet’ully,
will) the lids nicely adjusted. and set
on ice until needed. the sandwiches
are. temptingiy moist itild cool.
S,
A novelty in cleaning utensils is 11
duster glove, says the Nownrk News.
it combines. a hand covering and dus-
ter in a clever \\'1‘1,\';’whon one is used
to it. it will he found extremely proc-
llt‘ill
Among the small pieces of table sil-
101 which nlillte simple and useful
gifts are mike; pic or ice cream slicers,
salts and poppers. and napkin clips.
'l‘ho' holders for the cut sugar, too, are
uscini and ntlrnclivc.
..-- ,
added to "Old Glory." in 1818 '(‘on-
gross passed another enactment re
storing the ting to thirteen red and
white stripes representing the original
states, and with one slur for each
stoic. Now there are forty—eight stars
in the ting.
Flag Day comes on June l-.i but as
that date tails on Sunday this year.
the exercises of the day will be. held
on Monday, June 15. in the schools of
Hartford, appropriate exercises will be
held.- but no general public celebration
has as yet been planned
This afternoon lit the day Day ex-
ltllW WOMEN
llltlllll
BPERMIBNS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink-
Irwin’s Vegetable
compound
Cleveland! Ohio—— "M left side
pained me "'oo for savers years that I
ex cted to have to
ergo an open»
[ll tion, but the first
bottle I l: of
Lydia E. Pink am ’3
'Vegetnbio Com-
pound relieVed me of
the pains in my side
and I continued its
use until I became
,, regaininnnd free
L from pains. ‘ I had
‘ ' asked several doc-
tors if there Was anything I could
take to help me and they said there
we nothing that they knew or. I am
thankful for such a good medicine and
on ways (rive it, thellighest praise. ”
' 1
~11. 911mm 7805 Madison
~iffilfi WW1“ ww-awfitmwwflumwm
‘- a win’ara'u'u’a’ar
.\.:-t‘\‘\-\fl
6W
.Qmonr
,1 Prepared Especially For 7711': Newspaper
by Pictorial [tr-view
e] I’dCflCdl
frame Drew/taking
”w... .... ..
l
l
i;
1
"11 11> ‘
TEIE PEG-TOP CASCADE.
11 llliltlli
\vllll Illell wood—lino :lnll 11.11111! or
i ‘.lil('tl it till, it looks \1-li in tiny of
in: 1111911, .oil lllillt'l'lillh’ oi“ 1h:- scnnon.
{Slit
,x‘ :11»;
A new skirt of l“l‘l'l\t'll (lost:
i. lllntm Ilillli of tile l]£‘\\'i'.\l[
: 1h \. ltml 11121111 1'_\'. The
t n11 ‘11:)111111-l:.1.l1n\\ linlt ill l'ul'llli-ssis
t-1- 1:: unh 1‘ ll about it it into: to 1:11.11-
:' l'.\'ltlil lil'm (\(l, it twin}: ”it? kllt'ts
:‘IIEi' lulu- of illiJlli, pull}: ott‘.
’i‘h-v th'Lf 1111p 1':1.\‘1'.'11l1' is llit' 1'1 1'_\' lost
\‘ntll‘l 1‘11 1141:1111111 skirts. The moth-l
lil‘ll‘inl hero is suitable in tlt‘.'1'ltllililt‘lll
111 any oi' the {itsh‘lounhtv ludicrlnls.
\Vhli‘h (tors not menu that it 1111151 be
-:.1'1111s1\'11, for it is smart \‘Vi‘i: 111 the
minute cotton t'rcpcs.
it requires about 4"; inches oi‘ il-
incll material for tho sk1rt..1nd thc pat—
tern should he cut on an titlrli width
of the goods, if 11 troll) is llr't'll, pro—
vii-lion is 111111111 for lmtll the round 11nd
pointl'ti (Pn'l’t‘lll.
'l‘ln- first in actual construction is to
form tin: cascade. This is dour1 by
bringing ”It‘ notches :11 upper cud of
extension together and stitching with
Pictorial Review pattern No. 56827
wnist. Price, 1i} cents.
11m
of the drills the children will carryI
tings. One of the drills will include tillj
erclsescmioo in all. and each child will
carry two small American flags.
THE MOTHER TONGUES.
..._..—.u.
WASHINGTON, D
The English and Celtic (including
lrish Scotch or Welsh) group was the
largest among the 32,243,382 persons
of foreign ‘white stock in the United
States in 1910. who represented 39.5
per cent. of the total white population
or this country. according to the
mother tongue bdlletln which has been
J. Harris of the Bureau of the 186119115,
tongue is meant the native language.
or that spoken before immigration. and
the report covers all white persons of
foreign stock. including the foreign
born and also the natives, one or both
of whose parents were foreign born.
As thus reported the total foreign
white stock whose mother tongue was
English and Celtic (including. lrlsh.
Scotch, or Welsh) numbered 10 037;-
‘420 This number represented 12.3
”a“ ”1.4%..
Sizes 21,
ercises at Keney Park, in a number,
of. the ohlldrentnking part in the on
,May Iii ~— E
issued recently by Director Willinm'|
Department of Commerce. By mother
scan) on “Tony; sidi- of skirt. Now
llll'll l'ttzllt shit-11111 illltl lil'inls, single “'1‘"
(lnullio “nu" perforation keeping llllpt'l‘
1111115 i\t!l 111d t:'lik,:1tsu hint}: (to
two sin I. Hi
i y. “it“ llt'lltll'. it 111“"! tn
'1
mill-r .1111! t.1< k :11 singlt large "(1"
pull-1:11.111). t‘lnse- ('4llll"-l imvk scam.
Uttlllt‘l' ll|iiil‘1' migr- ul’ skirt holwul'l)
double "'l"l,‘" pvl’l‘urniiolis. 1.21.11 right
fiHlIll mlht- on left. centers ('1‘1-11 (double
311' l‘lnllti: I011!" llltllt‘itit' t'r-ll‘lvl‘Jl‘nlI‘)
and L1: 1k ln'1:lhiv at Silliqlx‘ .mlnll "o"
l-nl'i1_11'ntinils.
Adjust stay
upper t-tllzi'
‘U
I...
in prisltlnli llll‘ill-l'nt-atil
shirt, N‘illi'l‘ri own:
sliil'll ityltit'l' ltluv-s touctlivl', t-l'inu‘llllz
Nillltlo small "11" 111111'111'111111115 in him
and ill t-‘lily imrc'liinr.
For the sup.:r:111~ “dish: that
lw \\'rt'll so csle'latlvoiy
tilts: i1: 1111 Meal olxtii. lr is llgllt :1111l
nmw'lul itilt‘l if lilo '211lc cl‘t‘ctt
i‘mctl \\'iill ll l'l'Ilti‘usiii ' lllllll'rlill
ycl'i‘ l-lill' l'vsiiil lolly he. ’1't1lllil‘li‘llt‘tl.
CONSl’Rtlt"'tl Ni GillDE‘SGSZ
111.
are to
Him stimuli-r
O'ilht 13'
.‘l
(l
Patented April 30. “907.
“'1 '14 26 28. 30 and 32 inches
-u, u
688; Slovenian, 1.113.431: Portngese,
141,268; Gl‘efit. 130.379; SerboCi‘oa—
tian,l l29"’~l, (including (lrontian, 93,-
nu)
l031i; Servian, 36,752: Dalmatian, 5;
50.1; and Montenegrln, 3,961); Rus-
lsian, 95.137; Roumanian, 51,124; Sy-
trian and Arabic, 46,727; Flemish, ill.—
‘806; Ruthenlan,
Sluvicl (not
specified) 35.195; Armenian 30,021;
Bulgarian. 19,380; Turkish. .1iilgAl-
banish, 2,366; all other, and those
whose mother tongue was unknown,
313 .834. 1119153
“Every time i see wandt‘ather‘n
sword I want to go to war."
“Well?" I 1
“But every time 1]: notice grand-
father's wooden leg, I cool down."-
1 Louisville Courier- Journal.
35.359;
.1 . , .o .
‘lfihllllt union”.
on 11515.1 on 1d
m
Norwalk Chronicler