'0‘ ‘\“.‘ ‘\‘\“ ‘\_. .““h
of U;'r',- a -,-;-,'1- o
”2
‘hce Good In Various ways.
ltyeople who have bid-fashioned
(”tea think of rice merely as a des-
lfltt either plain boiled with some kind
it! sauce or in a baked custard pud-
' ding} But rice is really more valua—
II when served as a vegetable, writes
Mrs. Alice A Whitaker
Buy the best rice, as the broken, or
mend quality, can nei er be made so
tood by the best of cookery. The
_ "bras, unbroken rice has little starch
dust among the kernels. Wash it
mail by putting it into a colander or
Q strainer set in a bowl of water, run
the kernels between the fingers, then
lift the strainer and drain. Pour fresh
liter through several times.
. In whatever way rice is‘to be eaten,
W should be so prepared that each
“It will be whole and separate from
m neighbors. if boiled, allow two
nuns of boiling water to one cup of,
so and a level teaspoon of salt. Scat.
her the rice in slowly. .so that the wa-
fix will not stop boiling; stir with a
34m occasionally two or three times
m it begins to cook, then cook un-
dovared from 20 minutes to half an
Ijoui‘, according to the age of the rice.
' Old rice‘ needs longer time than new,
it is dry and hard. When a grain
of rice pressed between the thumb and
filter can be crushed, or broken up,
it is done. and should be drained in a.
colander or wire strainer and set in
film oven for a few minutes to dry a
little. Never stir rice after it begins
in be tender, as this will reduce it to
toasty mass. ‘
' .1 prefer cooking rice in a double'
boiler, allowing a scant three cups of
inter to one cup of rice, and cover-
inx‘it closely. As a dessert, use milk
instead of water. After cooking an
hour the liquid ought to be absorbed
ind the grains of rice distinct The
Japanese cook rice in less water than
cooks of other nations, but they cover
the cooking dish very tight, so that
r~~......—._ ._...s _. w.-.
ALLEGED IFIREBUG GETS AWAY.
HARTFORD, May 21.— According to
information received in this city. yes-
terday. the release othernnrd Mur-
my“ week ago from the Westboro.
”at, State Asylum, is likely to re-
trin complications of a serious na-
in Massachusetts. The police of
aid, North Adams and Green-
where Murray is said to have
- ed to setting several incendiary
are said to be indignant at the
of the authorities of the say-
releasing Murray without first
then: and giving them am
y to_ up and him before
'I d get out o the “life.
Ids of Murray in this city pro-
\v A
ll. I:.; l‘
w . ,
l
star-burl: police were notified
’ if”. that muggy had been um
'd was at his home in this
on not
..—'......... i'I.
RE-
x
a
u mo- NEthpugg.
\
“hooters, vs. saysz‘
_ a r 'Ai ukulth, had ‘1
. was "so nerVous ,1 cool
“"’“.\‘\I‘\‘~‘\‘\-~--.
~v-.‘/-¢- -7J.-,-,' — d
-13. 5.9. 1-13.115. :
“‘ ".\_‘\‘\‘\“ “‘
- '1' -I‘l-( '/ i-l'/-
\i
WM
little of the moisture escapes.
Serve rice for a dessert with maple
syrup, hard or liquid . sauce, cocoa
sauce or a boiled custard, and also in
combination with fruits and berries.
As a vegetable, rice is excellent with:
chicken or mutton, and with curry, or
tomato seasoned highly. it is also
eaten in any combination where the
common white potato is used. Cooked
rice forms a part of excellent muffins.
griddle cakes and fritters. it enters
into soups and broths, and is alto-
gether a valuable food in its dual
capacity as it cereal and vegetable.
Rhubarb Pie.
Rhubarb two cups, sugar three
fourths cup, flour two teaspooni‘uls;
egg (small), one; butter; cinnamon,
one fourth teaspoont'ul. Wash and
cut the rhubarb in small pieces with-
out peeling. Measure the sugar and
add the flour to this. mixing well
Beat the egg only until mixed and add
with the sugar mixture to the rhubarb.
Stir all well together and turn on to
-‘i:'~/nla a a a a
‘unv- ‘\‘(\‘\‘\.~‘\‘\‘ It -\-\‘\‘ m m .L- -)
“ ‘\‘\-‘ ‘\".‘-“
4' UAU'-,','.-,-;-a'1'
L
I
—» co
There is no doubt that the long ov erl
tunic on both suits and dresses is
proving, a prime favorite both in laur—
ope and America. Easter Sunday at
the pesage at Autcuil there were seen
many versions of this style, happily"
of great diversity in detail. /
Some of these over tunlcs’ were
pleated, either from the waist or a hip
yoke. Others were gathered into
waist .or yoke, the lower hem plain,’
scalloped or cut in dented points. in
a third style t e tunic was either cir-
cular or a two piece. bell shape.
The under skirt is always made nar-
rower. at least by comparison.‘"lt is
often a lining that is simply faced up'
far enough to pass well under the out-
er tunic. unless the tunic slashed to
the waist in front shows too lunch of
the drop portion.
in such models the effect is rather
lovely white satin costume. The slen‘s
der undershirt was faced up with
black satin several inches.
arms-1' FASHIONS
I
many other occasions. Not the least)
thing about it is the style in which it
is carried—the pretty woman who
launched it at a recent Paris race,
meet wore it with a two tiered short
cape of taffeta, and .run through the
crook or each elbow, so that most of,
it was hidden under the cape.
This caused the cape edge to ripple
prettily; only the long handle at one
end. and the point at the other, were
visible.
The colors in these sun and
parasols are soft dark ..
blue, green and purple. The handles
often match. They can be carried
swinging by the long strap over the‘
arm, which is decoratii'e in itself—a.
broad band of ribbon or silk with a
coquettish rosette or how. i
In the more frilly parasols embroid-
ery plays an important part. The ele
o I
rain
such models.
In the most summery styles ~em-
the bottom crust and dot with bits of Isage was equally a bolero shape held bined with diet lace, and ruffles of the
butter Brush the top edges with (old together by long military frogs cl; “"0". DiCOt edged, DO der the sun-
w.ater
Trim off the edges, and then with a
thin knite loosen the bottom crust all
the way round from the edge of the
pan. Then. in the baking,
through heat the expansion comes.
both crusts expand together and no
juice runs out of the lie. Bake about
30 minutes ~l‘hiladelphia \ortli Amer
ican
Poirot Novelty.
One of the latest of the l’oiret nov-l
cities are the Poirot handkerchlel‘Is
which the summer girl will carry in
the pocket of her sports cost. Thev
are made in the brilliant colorings
which are so much admired by the one
for whom they are named. including
reds, purples, greens and yellows.
RAILROAD FLASH SIGNALS.
New Method is Designed to Promote
Safety of Trains.
The use of flashlights for railway
signals, in order to make the signals
more conspicuous and distinctive, is
an old idea which is being revived in
this country and in Europe, says the
Engneering News. The" purpose is
tire-fold; First. to distinguish sig-
nals from other lights; and; second. to
distinguish certain classes of signals
from other signal lights, observes the
editor of Engineering News. The Be-
zer slgnal,which was tried experimen-
tally in this country some years ago,
had a semaphore arm revolving in
front of the limp and thus gave a
flashing effect, but an objection to this
was that the arm might stop In front
of the lamp and so obscure it entire-
ly ‘ Flashlights have been applied
extensively to gas buoys, and a flash3
light tail lamp, for trains was tried
on the Grand Trunk railway about .
1895.
light signal for'railways has been in-
troduced in Sweden, Russia, Denmark - '
and th_s United States. The principal -
application is on the Swedish State
railways, whore experiments were
oommancs’dm in 1910. Signigmls
(home. distant and parting) 1at_ILilpe ::
holm were equipped in this way. and ..
the results were so satisfactory (even . ‘
”in heavy snowstorms) that; in 3.913 .-
the system was applied to the min '
teen home and twentyitwo distant.
‘ signals between Mancini and Salt:
has. The hone signals are of a
pa. tiuee-annibroolmp .1»nger nvei
indications whit thirteen of ink-dis- ;
night's: taut: signals have two arms assistant
1 and give two indications. There are:
Within the ow three yearsa flash.
the cost because it was slashed up to
the waist in front,
i
:noticeable, with the broad sash tied
loosely and encirtling the figure with
a downward movement at the back. 1
I011 one of the gowns seen at Auteull
ithe long tunic was weighted on
ledge by a heavy double pleated frill;
3a smaller frill outlined, boa like. the
cox-sage yoke.
The ‘eu cas" parasol of colored silk,
in its smoothly fltted case, and with
its handle of Directoire length, is now}:
the correct fashion for the trim 012
dress that is too severe for the frilly
sunshade It is generally ,called a.
g
i
‘Icoachiug parasol, 'but it is used on‘
HAVE Yilll
A BHILD?
\
Manywomenlong children but hcauasof
some robin
of infinite? .1in m mm“
to “norm-in!“ balmy“ by “WE. “Homing
“I took your Com-
strong baby. "'*-- Mrs.
. Joan Uncanny, Mas-
' ma, N. Y.
“Lydia E. Pinkhnm's
Vegetable Compound is a
wonderful medicine for
,expectsnt mothers. " —
Mrs. A..M. Innis, Gor-
donvillo, Mo.
"1 highly- mid
mammal-mews.
stable Compound bofom'
child-birth. it has done so
an for ms.”-Mn. E.
"I took Lydian. Pink-
‘ . ‘ hasn't Vegetable Com-
Mnd to buildup my,
system Ind. have the
_ dearest babysit! in the
tummy—lira. loss
Burrow, Imperial. Pa.
..“1 Mpralso tFe Gom-
pond ever I have
. ‘- enhance. ltdidsomucb
" gums, before myilttle
» was boil.” ml.
l
‘.
Icollar is decidedly popular.
Roll the upper crust to cover white silk cord. The long tunic look‘jsbflde StrlDEd Illnshfl 98 have (‘Ome ”‘1“5 0" “"‘M‘ ‘0 empti
and press down on the bottom crust led more like the redingote basque of in With the Roman stripe “81110118-
Besides the classic shaped sunshade
, in Paris styles there is to be found,
0n the dresses that had less of the Itbe fiat Japanese shape of last year. ll"? “Old“ it ”St
when tailored type the long waist line Was, Newer still is the marquise. or very paper held oterthetop 0! ”19 du‘ii Pan
dome shaped sunshade Those of lace
are backed by filmy chiffon with little
outlining ruffles, but no matter how
elaborate the tops the handles remain
serve us a sort of lilrectoirc (one.
Popular Collar.
"0rgandy," says Vogue, "is first
choice for dainty neck accessories, be-
cause it is so sheer and so delight-w
Ifully fresh and cool. " The Gladstone
it fits
high and close to the neck in the back
and flares in deep points? at the side.
suaormo THE RAPIDS.
IFeatu or the Arab Boys of Egypt, Who
Are Expert Swimmers.
Among the most expert of swimmers
are the Arab boys of Egypt. Like all
other boys, they are fond of displaying
then-Junk before strangers; This is
how they shoot the rapids of the Nile.I
Seating themselves astrlde a log of
wood about six feet long and buoyant
enough to support them what high out
gestures of a jockey and with bands
and [o‘et keep it straight with the line.
of the current
The fall is shot with an ease and
grace that do away ”with the sense of
danger one wouhl expect to feel at see
ing a human being hurled along amid
such a boil and turmoil of waters but
once at the bottom the youngsters
have a hard struggle to induce their;
:‘boms”. to .turn' out of the course.
To do this they avail themselves ofI
the inpetuu acquired by the log in its
shoot, .and, throwing, themselves full
link. 3.3. 1, Corrflength upon. If, they seem, with a and
don stroke from. the lsties. and arm.
to drive it and themseivgs out of the
current
To fail in this would be dangerous-
even tough uwitnmsrs: jmmediatsly
below lie u'gly rocks on which the
heavy stream breaks with great vio-
lancer—Exchange;
I
....__.._,,._______
DISEASE!) POTATOES FRoM
MAINE. ; .
On account of the recent discover?
it. .’ of wolillonsmf the Main. quarantine
regulations, all purchases: of Maine
_saod mm are waned to have their
stock examinéd by the stats expert if
possible, before planting. Unionist!-
ions shippers, it is stated, hue been
scalding himself when; into New
York. Bostoa’and othegspoints where
“mutate: of inspection have been
fraudulently attached. no, vim bass-
who.
. 13%“
tones—red, ‘
' sweeper
masher-at {the Moanhorities'l
-
\.\
/-'-’a a’a
\‘\I\.\.
.- R a an"
x. ‘K: :xmnnfl‘ a
1W1”
6M3” drill” *dl‘m“ sducepans.
with close- fitting lids, for cooking veg-
etables. H
Every sheer dress material should
be pressed on a soft slirt’ace and with~I
out dampening.
Oranges preserved whole make a
delicious dessert if filled with whipped ,
cream or custard
"lry thickening the custard for lem-
on ple with grated potato instead of
.cornstarchsmWashington Herald.
i
Pieces of outing flannel, bought for
10 cents a yard'are especially valua-
ble as clusters that will produce more,
of a polish. This flannel makes excel-
lent cleaning cloths for silver, as well
as rags for the broom which is to be
used on a bare polished floor.
Silk is especially good for a highly
that of a coat with long tunic as on ‘gauce of the material and the fineness DOAiSMd SUI'faCP like the piano, 88 "8
one of the models seen at Auteuil, a, of the embroidery is the style point of 0“" 83100"! surface keeps dust from
adhering to It, and otherwise making
the duster gritty and scratchy, says
The cor-uIIllruldel'ed handkerchief linen is com- the Country Gentleman
A moistened newspaper is the best
a carpet
The dust which usually files
out can be quickly and cleanly gather-
ed together in it, because the mois-
A folded moistened
will protect the one who is sweeping
3 Everybody dreads the dirty opera-
tiou or cleaning steam radiators or
the slender, severe and so long that they “01er ”981919“! especially the latter,
vIbecause so much dirt files about.
' a moistened paper were laid under the
if
:radintor. or the“ register were with-
‘drawn from its framework in the wall
and placed on a moistened paper, it
would be found to be an easy matter
to clean either one. A small brush.
like a radiator brush, would be of
great assistance. Even the brush may
Ibo moistened slightly as an extra pre‘
:ventive to keep the dust from flying.
!
i
lIlISE ALLEII’S FOOT-EASE,
Apowdsr to be shaken into the shoes. if you
have tired, aching loci, try Allen's Foot-Else. it
minute foot and makes new or tight shoes easy.
Cum ncbin ,swoilon,hot. sweatin feet. Rollevcs
coins and unions 0 all pain not ivsl rest and
comfon' it! ti.o-day Sold by all malaria and
Shoe Stores Don- t amp! any momma. Fox
l-‘lutitt package, soli‘roo SnmpIa of the
FOOT-EASE Sanitary CORN-PAD, a new inven-
tlnnaddms Alien ti. Olmsted in ltoy.N.Y.
BENEFICIENT NATURE.
ilorsexnint cures hookworm and
pound and have . fine of water, they ride it with the seat and horsemint grows wild where hwy.
worm nonrlshes Can you beat that
A ROBE.
Blown in the morning, thou shalt fade
ere noon.‘
What boots in life which In such haste
forsakes thee? ‘ .
Thou rt wondrous from, being to die
I . osoon,
'And passing proud ‘a little color
I- makes thee.
if thee thy brittle beauty so decelVes,
Know then the thing that/swells ’
thee in thy bane;
~For the same beauty doth, .1." bloody
.. leaves,
The sentence of thy early death con-
‘ tain
Some clowns coarse hinge will poison
thy sweet flower, ‘
if by the careless plough thou shalt
be torn;
And many Baroda lid in visit each
hour ‘ t
-l To murder thee as soon as thou art:
born— .7 '
Nay, force thy bud to blbw~'-their ty-
1' .~— rant breath _ , '
Anticipating life, to hasten death!
\ . ~Slr Richard Founhawd.
l
-—A healthy man is a mu. all on
,right an unhealthy train is an unhappy
I nave. Burdock Blood Billiar- builds
{up sound hsaith—neps you well.
i
l
“ A IRELAGIOUS MAN
“-
“Say, ma!" said *Willle. ;“llo_”‘you
“know I think that that. IsliI mgn
at is a rail good Christian norm
”(2% not" asked his mother.‘
{ taxi. an of Bndsubort:
n time moss
" certificate is affixed by non... 'r.
é (Says- flue
7101729 Drefr/‘fd/(ing‘ ~
Lorre/2r
s
by Pictorial R mew
5670
A hyacinth blue marquisctte frock
made in one piece and trimmed 'wlth
lace and billions of its own material.
Hyacinth blue is one of the fashion-
able hues of the new season and when
combined with white there is nothing
handsomer. in the cotton and silk
mligturcs it is highly favored by well-
drcs'sed women of all agcs. This mlsscs'
frock is In hyacinth blue» marquisetfe,
with a two-piece skirt draped across
Prepared Especially [for This Newspaper
A MISSES’ COSTUME.
bed! A
the front and a blouse, having raglan
sleeves.
Requtrcd to make this dross arc, the
following materials:
43,1. yuuis :liHnt'il inutcl'ml .‘xl iih‘. you] 31-90
fr, yurd webbing '.' inches wide for stny .US
2 Harris 4—inch lat-c for neck and
sleeves at .ibt. yard ....................
$238
The left and right halves of the skirt
are cut on the open material. plucinl:
the lcft lmlf first. about an inch from
the edge of the marquisctte. From the
remaining malt-rial tho llllli‘l' lwlt and
underfucing may be ubiulucd. it tho
uiidcrfucing is placed opposite the right
half of the skirt advantage may be
taken of the extra width of material
gained by making an incision in upper
part for the draped section.
New double the mutcrial and on this
place tho large collur, the slcrvc and
front; then from a double fold get the
back and the stay. The outer ht‘lt
should be cut on a lengthwise or cross~
wise fold of the goods. but with the
ent‘cption of {he back, which is plnccd
on u lengthwise fold, all of the remain-
innr picccs are cut on a lengthwise
thread of tlic marquisctic.
it is Ill‘ullflblt‘ that a little (iifllculty
will be cxut-rlcncetl with the construc-
tion of the shirt on account of tlu- lull-v
pcdmver effect at the front. l“ll‘l'll,
turn undrr the front edge of the right
half of the skirt as [It‘l‘lill‘tlit'iL lap on
left half to double small “on" pcrfnrit-
lions, notchcs'cven and stitch. Adjust,
underfuclng in position unticrlieath
uppcr front och of right half, douhlo
nnd ltiplc notchvs cu-m join cdgcs
having single IiOltYli‘S to form (lmpcd
effect. I'lcut uppu mists of both
halves. plating 'T" on tuiitspoudimr
small “0' perforations and tmk. Tum
hem ill from mine of stay on large “ti"
perforations, which indicate center-
front. Adjust stay to position under-
neath both halves, centers oven and
tack at corresponding small “0" per-
forations. (‘lose buck scum as notched.
Scw skirt to lower edge. of waist over
inside belt, centers even. Sew stsy to
lower edge of inside belt, centers even.
Adjust outer belt to position, center-
backs evcn.
Finish the neck mid sleeves with lace
rumors, and If it is desired to have the
ruffle to stand upright about the neck
add an invisible stuy.
Pictorial Review pattern l\'o. 5610
iii cents.
cénpoaariou means.
A I
A certificate of organization was ill-
rotary of the state by the \Winsted
Trucking, Coal & Wood Company of
Winsted. to begin business with $9,-
000.1I‘he officers are: President, David
Walton C ',Bhnce both of Winsted.
The Buick Machinery Company of
Bridgeport has filed its certificate of
organisation, beginning business with
$10,000. The officers are: President.‘
is
l Edgar W. Basalck; treasurer, Wilburl
F gurus; secretary, JohnN Thorn-
s-
Gale Electric company of
Bridgeport any diet! a‘ certificate \Of
amendment ”to its incorpbratton paper.
by which it provides that, in the event
of an election of directors, every
shareholder shall have as many votes
as he as. shares, multiplied by the
n‘um :- of directors to be elected.
Which no may as in for one man, or
iii candidates. The
Booth, H B Philbriok, an“. H. Lock-
the incorporators
8
Mil. incorporated signed
we 38: Thorpe, .fbhn'w. Keller
i'
.-.. as J‘. '.-o Kingsbur'y, u‘ majority of the
, directors. . ,'
ed yesterday in the office of the secv
A. Brown; secretary and treasurer-u
‘ ‘
Sizes' 14, 16. 18 and 20 years. Brice. i
lMary F. Hipsou, Sarah E. Staples and '
.Mary H. DeWitt. all of East Norwalk.
BOUND OVER FOR ROBBERY.
, ‘.
! NEWTOWN, May 20. —-A man wliq
'gave his name as Andro Martin and
his age as thirty, was arrested, tried
and bound over under bonds for Su-
perior Court proceedings today, on a
charge of robbing the home of M. Fl
Kahle, of this town. He tbok. the an-
thorities allege, jewelry. clothing and
-other articles. All of it has been re-
Icovered. The prisoner had been camp-
ing out in the woods near the Kahlo
hdme for two or three days past. He
was arrested as he was about to board
a train for New York. In the course
of the proceedings he gave two other
names as his own, and the authorities
are in doubt as to who he really is.
In default of $1, 500 bonds, he was
locked up. '
1
“How, did you manage to" see every-
thing in Rome inside of two days?"
"Well, you see, we 'got' up early. my
.wife went to the shops. my daughter,
';to the picture galleries, and I took in
In the eVenlng' we"
Norwalk Chronicler