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Way: To Serve Strawberries.
Mu...
The strawberry season is one of do-
Zlight to all and the ways of serving
his fruit are almost. unlimited. The
lollowing tried recipes are worthy of
imitation, for those who wish to vary
"their menus. says a writer for Moth-
rIs’J Magazine .
The finest berries may be served an
III'i'aturel. without removing the bulls;
An‘the serving plates place green
leaves (lettuce: grape or fern leaves
\jvlll do). mold pulverized sugar in a
1111111111 glass, turning out a mold in the
center of each plate; arrange the chili-
edifrult, with the stems on around the
mold of sugar and serve
Iflti'au berry lce Cream—Put a quart
ofcream and one pint of milk in a
poll, set in hot water and when the
top of the cream wrinkles. add a pint
of sugar mixed with him tablespoon
illls of cornstarch and stir until 1111\-
tll're is creamy; add one quart of her-
rice. which have been mashed to a
pulp and put through a fine sieve and
bred with one pint of granulated
sugar; cook for 15 minutes more: re,
move from the stove, and add one
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A! u:&,u.-;v.dz~n’hi~;u a a anon-nanny via-lulunfld
2,
spoonful of salt.
the cover and sci the mold in
tablespooniul of vanilla extract and.
‘ (when cold freeze. This amount makes
three quarts of frozen cream.
trawberry French Toastmmp the
'sl'l'ces of bread into one beaten egg. to
Which has been added one cupt'ul of
milk with a pinch of salt. Brown the
.bread on both sides in melted butter
.Jn aspider. Mash one quart of boiled
strawberries for live slices of bread:
sweeten rather heavily and spread on
the toast when it is done.
_ Strawberry Shortcake-Thls cake is
the delicious and difficult part of the
popular dessert. but it can be cash)”
‘T'made, without touching the hands to
I"tho dough, once the art is acquired.
"F'irat slit together four level teaspoon-
. 111111 of sifted flour, three teaspoont’uis
of baking powder and a level ten-
f.‘
1
v
ltnb in. with
fork, a rounding teaspoonful each of
butter and lardI them lightly and quick-
ly with the fork stir in enough milk to
make a dough a little too soft to roll
out. 'l‘urn into buttered tins and bake
in a hot oven for nearly half an hour.
Strawberry turning—For this use
halt‘ a pint each of milk and cream.
three eggs. vanilla essence, threc ounc-
es of sugar. two of cake crumbs and
three of hulled strawberries." :Make
the eggs and milk into a custard; when
cool stir in the cake crumbs and ung-
ar. Whip the cream and add this also.
with vanilla to flavor hirely. Freeze
the mixture. but not very stiflly: place
a little at the bottom of an iced p'nti~
ding mold. then a layer of fruit. and
so on until the mold is full. Put on
11 pan.
tilled with rough ice and salt. To turn
out the pudding. wrap a cloth that has
been wrung: out 'of boiling water round
the mold for a few seconds, remove
the cover, reverse the mold and the.
pudding will slip out. ' Serve on 11:
glass dish surrounded with whipped
cream
FrUit Tarts.
To make this old-fashioned pastry.
says the Newark News. make a crust
of 1 '1-2 cupi’uls of flour, a teaspoon-
fnl of linking powder and quarter of
a pound of butter; after mixing well
11ith a knife. add enough ice water to
tho 1
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”Malawi or M
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'“lfli‘1'1Uaul‘1UIM
1
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i
'T‘an’trtu, chiffon and wash
make a paste that can be rolled lloll l
thin. out out disks with 11 sanccr and
amend half olIeach disk with the iruit I
mixture, turn over. press the edges of ‘
the pastry together and bake the semi-
circles till a light brown.
The fruit mixture is made after this
retipc1Tuke a cupful of chopped
raisins a cupt‘ul of sugar. the qutch
1ind and the juice of 11I lemon a scant
tupful of cracker crumbs and two tn-
blcspooni’uls of water. Stir thorough
ly. ' ' i
«'ANsomA MAN suo-r
' FOLLOWING ARGUMENT
"critical condition; but Refuses to
1“qu Police Who Did shooting.
NSONIA, May law-Nicholas Da-
‘v
to] here. and although conscious, re-
fuses to tell the' police who shot him. tell me how to reach
it is said that he was one of. the. prin-
cipals in a row in a saloon earlier inl
the evening, and the police are looking!
for a James Harley, whom they sus- You go south and i‘ll go north, and
5
lug Dasos.
s in a critical condition, wltli a pact of having taken revenge by shoot-II we'll report progress 111 cry time
1-
New Summer Blouses ' Pretty.
Displays 01‘ new summer blouses are
dainty anti prolty enough to suit the ,flounce is still at the top and the nor-
Pique. orgundie. linen. 'rowest. one at the ham.
most exacting.
cotton crepe and all kinds of sheer
weaves are shown in the wash waists.
silks are
prominentlyf fcnt.ured
X3119 of the newest touches this sea-
son is the high collar, pointed or in
different. fanciful shapes. and cuffs to
thatch as a finish for long bishop
sleeves. This is a practical way to re-
model und give an up-todate look to a
plain tailored waist. if the neck has
been worn thin by linen collars. as
frequently happens, the band may be
cut oil and a high, pointed collar made
of white mull or other ‘thin material
with white. cuffs. This is particularly
novel when the waist is of sheer pink
or blue linen, but would be a pretty
finish for any colored or white waist.
Although poque is in use for blouses.
it is more popular for collars, cuffs and
waist coats. Simulated vest effects.
which are so much in favor this sea-
son, are effective when made or pique
with collars and cuffs of the same
material,
Mousscline dc. sole and crepe do
chinc are always popular for separate
waists. but satin and charmeuse, al-
though more or less staple, are not so
much in vofzuo as they were a few
months ago.
Motoring Baal.
m.
For the, woman motorist there is a
special bag with all the tullet needluls-
"for the road.
Powder. cloths and hair
brushes. unil file, mirror. cooling por-
i’nmcs. anti other usefuis find their
way into'this tiny case. The bags
come in leather and crctonne. says the
Montreal Star. Similar ones includ-
ing all the necessaries for the 1mm
motorist are also found in the shops.
First Stranger ( in 1301101114111... you
Washington
trust? I
Second Strangerw’l‘lmt's just where
want to go Let's work together.
we
meet wPuck
, Iullct wound in his back, in the hospi-
1
But these symptoms
distressing you 6:21
’hsc of Bcccham’ s
family remedy-“made famous by .its own merit,
cleanses the system; '
digestive “organs,
deuce 111 yourself if you
if you sleep badly; if you
I f'éel out of sorts: if you
have mistincss 'bchre the eyes or drowsiness after meals.
' and Others coually
get rid of by timély ,. '
Pills. I
strengthens the j
' purifies ItheIIblood ,1 '
gaith In Yourself
is absolutely necessary if you are to have your share of
happiness, and if you mean to prosper. 'It is almost
impossible to have canfie. , '
are depressed in spirits;t‘iIIi,"'
have headaches; if "you
This favdrite'
.. q l, I- ”I, d . a/fi’alfllfi
‘\-\‘\-\"\‘\~‘\"\. -\.\‘ .',\‘\‘H'\'AI‘\
l
l
l
1
'Ihavo' fielded the matter.
11
A." an- ntal‘lu’a al-
TOp Flounce lo the Deepest. f
in ilouncetl skirts the docpuSl. fullest
Often the top
finance is made of embroidered tulle.
The. next is of plain tulle with a plant
edge. Tho'two others—«11‘ three, as the
case may beware of lace. Odd lengths
of la oglong stored 1.11.11.11.11. be
uti'l “by being made into iiounces
tor some such frock it's this.
The newest mode for the tailored
skirts is a very long overskirt or
tlounce way below the knee and fiarv
lug out at the hem, says the Newark
News This long ilouuce is over 11
very light skirt, which gives a pretty
silhouette line. some of these ilounc-
es are accordion pluitcd , while others
are circular without any l’ulncnu~ at the
hips. 1
A flounced skirt for 11 younger girl
is prettlly made of sheer embroidered
linen and tnllc. The embroidered lin-J
on is made into a deep iiounce or
tunic, which just covers the knees!
Under this are two tapering tlonnccs
of tnllcw-thc narrower of course. be;
ing the lower. In this case not more
titan three and one half inches of thoI
lower ilounce is visible. I
Girl's Drcn All In Scotch Plaid. ‘
Scotch pluid material may be used
to make. the entire dress. The result
is effective by using the goods both
straight and bias. Drecoll' has design
says the Philadelphia North American.
The bias goods is used for the under-l
skirt and bodice, while the. plain is
used for the long tunic. sleeves, and
trimmings or the bodice." The collar.
rovers and bit of ball showing where
the tonic is left open iniirront are of
11 contrasting plain "marlin. Bows
or the plaid “material are minced over
the. closing of the bodice in ironlu'l‘he
waist line is rather high. .1 1
[Mill Ill" lllDlTllll
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i VEW LONDON. May lit—it was on
It
lawyers have a license to do many
things. which to a layman are forbid-
den Poets, too, exercise in their
writings n departure which is not per- i
mitted in other professions of a com-
posing nature. This license of the law-
yer may have been what Attorney .iohu
.l. Cuneo. the city auditor. used as an
.cxcuso for smoking in 'a'closed trolley
car onetlay recently.
With a reporter Attorney Cunoo
worded a car in upper Norwulk bound
forhls homo district. John had but
a few minutes before lighted up a hand-
some cigar, a present by the way, and
he was loath to part with ll. Conse-
quently he carried it into the car,
where he proceeded to become inter-
ested in conversation with the lion's-
. pspormau and forgot all about it. ,
“Half way down the avenue habit
caused the attorney to again begin to
smoke. Soon the blue cloud was rio-
ing from his seat in great waves. The
reporter, appreciating the Joke, urged
John to duck it. and it took one of the
attorney’s. moat, gracious smiles to
square things with the conductor.
,Iwhose glowering looks portondod no
good. ,
The personnel of the passengers was
main throughout which helped 11011111,.
and while ho‘ was debating whether to
»’ throwtho nuartecsmoko from. tho .
window or with out tha‘ car was fly.-
I. ~ing‘ulohgut a merry clip, reuchinil‘
South'Norwnlkjust as John would
He then
and continued the enioynlont
1-.. ..-. M---......_..—._..... .
' (‘ol..
I‘ mandala! bum!
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‘\‘\-\u -\.\.\-\"\-\Iu-u‘\.\‘\‘
Japanese towollng comes Just the
right width for table runners. The
.Ientis may either be hcmstitched. scal-
loped or finished with a plain hem.
Napkins to thatch can be quickly
made. finishing the edges in the same
way as the edge of the runner. Just at
present two runners Of equal ler'l’gth
crossed in the center of the table are
being used. and thy effect is very at-
tractive. The soft blue. green and
brown colors of these Japanese prints
are. in harmony with almost any color
scheme. says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
A bolt of Japanese toweling can be
purchased in any large store for from
90 cents to 31.1.5 a bolt.
To Clean Tiles.
Often the tiles in 11 hearth become
so stained that water will not clean
them. Try rubbing them with a piece
of flannel soaked in turpentine. then
polish with a dry cloth. says the. “'0-
man‘s Magazine. The tiles will soon
look fresh anti new.
Cloves Put in.
When storing clothes (or the sum-
mer l sprinkle whole cloves among the
articles instead of the mothbalis.
writes a contributor to the Philadel-
phia North Amcricnn. This will keep
the moths away and the odor is for
- front disagreeable.
. ed such a dress for a girl in her teens.
Red Roof House.
The small bungalow house may be
distinctly unique and original at 11
very small expense. says the New lin-
you Journal t‘ourier. Usually this
type of house is constructed of ce-
meat. Such a1 house with red-roof
shingles, white window sash. and
rough brown exterior woodwork. plao
ed with a strong background of trees,
l's always delightful.
ENbORSE T. E. DONOHUE
FOR GRAND INNER GUARD
bounced here last night that the New
London and Norwich Lodges at Ellis
have nominated and endorsed the
candidacy of Thomas E. Donahue. for
the office of grand inner guard at tho
Grand Lodge convention. in Denver.
in July. Mr. Donahue is a past
exalted ruler of New Mndon Lodge of
Elks. and is president of the Past
Exalted Rulers' Association of Con.
necticui. 1:1
IFIiEE Milli?
ill SIBK WOMEN
nsmmunmuapea
By Common Sense
"Situations. 1
Women suffering from any town of
female iii; are invited to communicate
promptly with the
woman' I private
on de-
, portment of the MLy-
- diallP
icine o. , Lnn,
lilo-I. Your otter
will be openedmd
. and snow 113':
1 1 woman and hc’l
trlctoil'oilllcnoo. 'A woman con freely
hilt oldie: private illneu to a woman, '
thul bu been established a confidential
communism whichlm now over
may you! and which 1111- never been
broken; Note: have by published 11
11 that without} the
Written muses: 11111 willow-noun”
bu tho ‘ Illness confin
'dotiollomtogt 1112111111
“ 11 Oil 1'
11!me
mulch,» on hundreds: .
111’, than in "our ills: will
1110 until 1 1111.111! Doan' 11 Ola
'. Bailey's dancing school in 1311111111
til ' land, last night.,was a success,h"ott1
unfit/av
\"1‘\
.Qmonr
Prepared Especial/y Bar 7711: Newspaper
by Pictorial waw
6dr refraction!
flamgflrefffldmg
aha-”1a .n-r th “Inland/n
.\‘\‘1.~1¢- . O “‘\“.‘”-
A NEW CORSET COVER.
tnsnotozn'v
“01 ”129
lu'ltilt's' tinti-lllcl‘c (ult'Sct cow-1‘ "1111111
of cotton crepe, lint-11 111' balislc'autl
trimmed with embroidery and 111cc. ii.
in slippctl ovcr the head and fusions
invisible
With the Inshlonnblc blouses so
trunnpulcni much attcntion must be
paid to the corset cover. 'l‘hc fact that
it has no visible point of adjustment
odds to the novelty and serviccablcncss
of this design It may he made 111th
round or scuttle neck and is to be slip-
pod over the head.
ttcpc do Chine, china silk and fine.
butlste are hand for many of'thc dain-
ticst of the new covers. in most in-
stances they are embroidered and flu-
ished ubout the neck with a narrow
edging of cluny, iorchon or some dur-
able, quality of lace.
living in one piece, the cutting 11111!
construction proccsscs of this motlcl
arc both very siniplc.
an and oncwiuhth yards of 36411111
,or one, yard of ibvim'h mulcrial will I117
required for thc tlcsitzn. This is l'oltlt-d
and onc-liulf of thc pullcl‘n is laid on
the lcnutlnvisc fold. The star is 111'-
1'1111111-11 in 11 crosswisl- fold.
Now gather the lower 0th1‘ of tin)
corsct cover, front and lllli'k lu-tvan
double “T'I‘” perforations. to lit the size
of thc waist. Hf course 11 little room
will l11- allowed for shrinking llilll'SS UH)
material is washcd first. This, by the
way, is 11 good idea, l‘Sllt‘l'ltllly whcu
linen. ctc., which shrink terribly. are
cinployctl. A lilt'i'O of tape may be USN]
for the stay, and this is adjusted to
the bottom undcr lhc gathers. Now
work :1 buttonllnlc at the side edge of
the back at tho small "0" perforation
and new 11 button on from at small "11"
perforation for closing. instead of
buttonholc. howcvm'. 11 small tape may
ho uscd, as many home drcsmuakcru
shy at buttonhole milking. liuttonholcs
or tape loops are. also addcd to the cen—
ter-front, and ccnlcr-hack for closing.
The t‘t‘lllt-‘r-fl'olll, 1111 it noted. is in-
dlt"ill1"(l by large “it" perforations and
the center-back by double. "oo" p.~1'-
torutions.
CUTI_[I_NG GUIDE 5525
CORSE‘RCOVER
Pictorial Review pattern No. 6526. Sizes 3‘), 34. 85, :11. to. 11:. 111. iii 1111.1
48 bust. Price. 16 come.
M W- _..._ .x -_-—
gnu-DRE" mm ARE SICK". I BUCKINGHAM POST OCMRADES.
“others who mind their own comfort and the l
welfare oi'tln irclliltlron, ehonl' .1 111-11 r 1.11 11 ithoni a
box or .‘lioilnr “MV' :1 .Surct 12-11111 111-1 for t‘hildrIcn, l
.or u-mhroughhui tlmsc .1son '1' key 1511- 11k onto 1 1,
Rellovo Fill't‘llllllllt‘rs.i' onutipmiou. ’lccth: 1qu Dis-
orders. lichdnchc 11ml titomnrb 'l l‘flllll'ti‘. l'sed by
Mothers for ll! you s. ‘l‘ in Sls‘ P0“ lii.l l’9 \l-‘ V. ' .lt
1‘ All. thogtlIby :1" DrInq. Norm "50.1.1" I n r pt
any on n 1 u c Im a mailer} Fltb‘l
Aliens. 0-111le 1... tor. 11.1 E “d'm'
CUMMINGS iN WASHINGTON.
Attends New Maven Road Hearirg Be-'
fore interstate Commerce
Commission.
Attorney Homer 8. Cummings left
yesterday for Washington, D. 0., to
attend the hearing before the litter-
stale Commerce Commission, growing
out of the investigation of the finan-
cial affairs of the New York, New
Tiiavgn andI‘llartrord Railroad Com-
pany. it. has been generally under-
stood “in Mr. Cummings was counsel
for Former President Charles 8. Mel-
lon. This. however, is not correct.
The mistake evidently occurred be
oauseJMr. Cummings 1unintuitorncy for
Mr. Mellon in the manslaughter case's
growing out of the Westport wreck.
in the Interstate Commerce "Commis-
sion matter. 1M Cummings is counsel
for John L. 13 lord, of Meridcn, for-
mer president of the Hillard Company,
and Iflaimuel 1H tllominway. of ew
'Havon. president of the Second Na:
tional Bonk oi'r New Haven; Charles
F. Linsley. of Mormon; and other of-
floials of the {Hillard Company. ‘
“fluttered day and night the tour
meat ’of itching piles. Nothing 11111ch
cat. 1
cured mo pormanontly."-~ on.
R. omen. Maybr, GlraIrtl, .1111.
iRECEP‘l'IO'N AND DANG;
The reception and.dnnco given my
sooluty and financially About 350
nodule lattendodw and enjoyed the
newest also. thorOunhiy.’
11y 11) and many unloved!
The hull ‘
Twelve Have Died Since Last Memo.
rial Day.
Below is published the list of com-
rades of Buckingham Post, G. A.'R.,
who have passed away since last. Me-
morial Day. The committee in chart-to
of the artangements for May 30 ask
If! there ale any others that they be
'notitled.
Smith Bates. Norwalk Union ceme-
tery,
Edwin E. Baldwin, East Norwulk
cemetery.
William .H, Partrick, Norwalk Union
cemetery.
Henry A. Poy1'ey,IN01'11vailk Union
cemetery.‘
Stiles G. Hyatt, Norwalk Union com-
etary. ’
George H. Goodntauson,
Union cemetery.
' Joseph Tammany, St. Mary's comes
tery .
James H. liilckford, Riverside ceme-
tery.
Floyd '1‘, Roscoe,
tory. .
Ebenezer S. Hosted. Riverside Ceme-
tery.
Norwalk
Riverside ceme-
Samuel H. Hoyt Norwulk Union
cemtery. '
Peter R Foot, Weatport. Willow-
brook cemetery.
BERNHARD KLEIN DEAD."
BRIDGEPORIT, May 19.-Bernhnrl!
main, one of the most prominent resi-
dents of Jewish descent in New Eng-
land and last of Bridgeport’s pioneer
merchants, died at his home in this?
“h" city yesterday morning. following a.
short attack of phoumonia. Mr. Klein
was in his Blot year.
’JU hRCutosis g
dditlona to n or £11 ‘
. namiopgg thoutaweflnfifom .
.or 11 1111011011 to Tomato 1»
. at: m racomi'i'iondedto tom' man :1. .
Albums 111 stop night Im , “Mulch
{over 11111111111111 11mm ’mlIllWIh
cine . by 1111111111111 its auction! a dim
Norwalk Chronicler