m.‘ . -\“-\-\“‘\‘- .‘.\‘\.\ .\““‘\‘ .‘2
» a! v.37-u', Jldl- ‘,-.‘ '1';U.d 'l-A-r'
Nut and Tapioca Pudding.
" 1:2 wpfuls of sugar, one cupi‘ul of
flopped nut meats, one can of pine-
mte, strained juice of one lemon,
mined juice of one orange, whites
of two eggs, whipped cream. (lover
flip tapioca with cold water alld allow
”to soak overnight. Put it into a
mcepan with the sugar and allow to
606k until clear. then add the nut
mate. orange juice, lemon juice and
in syrup from can of pineapple. Fold
h the stiffly beaten whites of the
putt. Serve cold with whipped cream
Paprika Chicken.
fidlect a tender voung (hicken, and,I
It!” it has been cut into joints, rub
m pleat with salt and powder it with'
“Willa. When thus prepared. put'
the chicken into a saucepan with a
in point arrange the chicken on a
M platter, add a (uplul of cream to
m tomato, add a little salt, if neces
I. and pour this rich sauce over
#9 chicken just before it is served. —
firs. .Telford.
Cherry Pudding.
ill! a. cupful of stale cake c.rllmbs a
Ioilahesten egg, three tablespoonluls
' sugar. one tablespoonful of melted
tor, half a cupful of milk and
hill flour to make a stiff batter.
I (“fix a. teaspoont‘ul of baking pow-
er with the flour. Put a thick layer
of needed cherries in the bottom of
II ,veal'thenware baking dish, sprinkle
énsrously with brown sugar, and pour
var this the batter. Bake In a mod‘
ate oven for half an hour, and serve
til '9. hard sauce flavored with al-
“Idnextract.
by covering it tightly and placing
info pan of hot water.
Rum-Es,
I ~I‘Obe and one half cupfuls of tapioca, I
«in of tomatoes and cook them to-
or without adding ,a drop of;
, until the chicken is done. At
\“ ‘\‘-‘ -‘
4‘, 'y..‘,'.
EH 0 M E I F
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H. .
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W
I Reality In View. I
With the. garden making at llalld it.
is possible to add greatly to the at—'
tractiveness of the view from will-
dows, says the Philadelphia North
American, Build gardens, place groups
of rose bushes or other flowers within
the range of your favorite window
frame. This is also a thought for the
prospective builder. Windows and
porches should be built with a thought
of the landscape they may command.
Rubber Roses On Bathing Suit.
to the sea this year—the sort of flow-
ers that thrive in salt water. for they
are lnade of rubber and will look as
gay alld fresh when they come out of
the briny deep as when they went in.
says the Portland Oregonian, There
are violets, mass and gardenias in
natural colorings, bearing a surpris-
, ing resemblance to the real flowers at
In little distance; and green stems and
Princen Rice. leaves are not forgotten.
One half cupful of rice cooked inI A smart bathing dress of black
one quart of water, then put through' pussy willow taffeta. just completed
In vegetable press. Dissolve l 2 box has a skirt with two ruffled tunics alId
gelatin in 1-.. ‘7 cupful of water. add 1‘. a bodice opening in a deep V over a
cupful (hopped pineapple, 1-2 cupful I chemisette of white machine embroid-
sugar one pint whipped cream. Stir er) in close pattern Into the wide
Icarefully until it starts to thicken. girdle is tucked a deep red rose and
ITurn into a mold to harden and serve the shhred black
with cream. ; bears a red rose at one side. Another
, bathing dressIof gull metal gray pussy-
CurrIant Pie. willow taffeta has countless ruffles
I Have a rich pie (rust baked When piped with white Against the gray
it is cold \lhip one cupful of thick taffeta corsage a (luster of rubber \lo-I
Icreanl. sweeten it well. beat Into it lets is exceedingly effecthe.
lone pint of very ripe rcd currallts,I ’
Iwell sweetened. Serve at once I
Popular Hosiery.
Taupe silk hosiery is exceedingly
Cheese Pie. Ipopular this spring. It is worn not
Line a pie pan with rich pie crust. I only with taupe slippers. but with
t‘ut bits of strong cheese and ptlt Ill-Ibiack and bronze as well. says the
sprinkled Hartford (‘ourunt There Is no tart
here and there over the crust. Beat . rule that the hosiery should match the
two eggs light, and add to them one‘costulno with which it Is worn.
talliespoonful,,dt flour mixed smoothI
in a little sweet milk and a pinch ofI Around the Neck.
salt. Add enough sweet milk to fill French women have a new way of
the pan. and bake. This makes an ex- I covering the throat when the flaring
cellent breakfast dish and Is a recipe collars are worn, says the Chicago
brought fronl Switzerland ill the lxlt-ITribune. A length of white tulle is
for part of the eighteenth century.— 1003er twisted twice about the neck
Farm and Fireside, leth the wo short'ends left free in the
. . _ ,, Ell-out.
Handknitted Ishetland sweaters in?
tangerine, tango. cerise; golf green, orI‘
white, conle in the new straight line‘ wear to and from the links, and for
coats model. Bonnie and caps toprotecuon during a squall.of Wind
match may be had—Newark News. ‘and rain.
to it. also bits of butter
.
titans” sons IAND CHAFED
. owdeIr on an infant that was
Ire and chafed and it was quick-
ed. 1 find Comfort Powder a.
. no; a young man's fancy
Z to. th'tillghts of ball and
' old gas of “thoughts of love."
” in New York Evening Sun.
late
, submarine signals and fog signals.
LIGHTSHIP PERILS
INEW CHART OF‘ DELAWARE
I RIVER.
Safety of the Veuei and It: Crow IeI
the Last Consideration .‘ I
Among the unsung heroes of thlsI
country are the members 'of the light-
house service. which Is entirely dis-
tinct from the life saving service. The
entire lighthouse corps designed to
Iwarn ships of danger points covers
'100,000 miles of coastline and reaches which shows all recent changfia m
from Alaska to Panama. the mfilh'Iehore line: depths, improvements, aids
tenance of it costing approximately to navigation, etc., replaces a plan
36.000.000 a year. It has flhohh 13 000 on a smaller scale which appeared
aids to navigation " including Iight- formal-1y on chart No. we The pres-
houses lightships, bell buoys tenders, ent chart is o no scale of 149,000
Iwhereas the old plan was on a scale
I A 11811“th must be kept always in of 1-.80000, or one-half that of the
on particular place. Anchored to theI present chart, ;‘
Ibottom of the 363. she ‘11“ her steamI The extensive improvements made
Ialwsys up. but she never sails unless by the u, 9, Army Engineers and the
relieved by 8110018? 8th 80 that She resulting increase in traffic have caus-
Imay but. Into port for Wallis. And I ad I large demand for this new chart
gsuch a boat is used because a warning General W'uhington'a Imynoug msg-
,must be given at a place where it is mg of the 1591;qu was made at Mo-
impossible to build a lighthouse and IConkeyg Ferry, 9 mpg. above Tren-
Iwhere even the clamor of a mantle. ton. This locality is beyond the tim-
Ibell buoy is not audiiclent to warnlIlthe .“3 of this chm
Inavigator. No matter how fiercely the; .A draft of 12 .19“ can now he car-
istorm boots or how deliberate may ileIIried to Bordentown. the entrance to
l
WASHINGTON. D. C., May
The U_ S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Department of Commerce. has pub-
lished tinder‘dllte of April, 1914, a
new chart No. 296. of the upper part
'of the Delaware “River from Philh-
delphia to Trenton. This chart,
2.1-.
the boat’s plight. she must stay at her the Delaware and Ramon Canal, and
'Immlrings. The only Movement she is Wheyond through.- an improved channel
alloWed to mold! under the resolutions to the Wharves of Trenton. The great.
is to sink when at last she can with- at. draft that can be taken through
stand the gale no longer. _
Throughout the ”991W“. both In the «or. The locks are 210 feet long and
lighthouse snatch the‘ vessels“ there have a clear width of 23 feet Before
is one object; one dominating creed“ Itn‘o improvement by the U. 8.51am-
Ito keep theoretic burning and the nails only trim a to 6 fact could be
I'wblstle' blowln This is the supreme carried from Bordenth to Trenton
of such burnout duty qup be oiIIrried under the Pennsylvania
boll, 090 these .iroad boost ahFidhertt Polo , til;
_ disas- out Spelling the draw. ’ -
l (doll... worth of ’ The chart contains a. summit
shipping ‘
apt 01198.11 shores~gopulorI
on ”F“‘51‘I"
‘-“‘-‘-““‘-\:‘.
l'l-i'l' d]. .,U .
LATEST FASHIONS
—-d'
!
One may wear a corsage bouquet in- I
Iwhich has the effect of the beautiful
taffeta cap alsoI
. m I I
Golf capes nr’ln fashion again to
the Delaware and Rarltan Candlfls 7'
Fen! arbor-intent of plight-sharing and its that Ithdy‘ ro-noItIzohehtIad.
I.
Lace-Like Cuff and Collar Set. ,.I
A very unusual collar and cult set,
Stenclling On batted Muslin.
medium for stenciling and is some-
thing new along this line. Tile dots
take the color evenly and so do notI
present ally difficulty
A set of furniture scarfs stenliled
Venetian lace, may be made with enl-
broidery. Select embroidery patterns
or draw forms which look like the
motifs in Venetian lace, Transfer to
a light weight muslin and embroider
in straight satin stitch over a tllin
padding. Around each figure work a
narrow buttonhold stitch,
Cut out these forms and basic. them
to a stiff paper or muslin pattern of
any preferred collar and cuff shape,
says the Chicago Inter Ocean. Then
connect the various motifs with bridfl‘
es or ties, which are made by carry-
ing the threads across from one fis-
ure to another and then buttonlloling
ov er these threads.
The motifs should be arranged so
that the solid large forms outline the
edge of the collar with the smaller
solid motifs Inside.
Two-Brim Hat.
The two‘brim hat is becoming to
many faces. White duvetyn ls chosen
for the t0p brim, which is so flat as to
almout do away with theappearunce
of a separate crown, says the Dallas
News. A l’rill of lace hanging from
the top brim is afancy that veils the
wreath of roses, or rim of fur. that
connects the two,
More statbil
lining
the Chicago Inter Ocean.
ity can be obtained by
green, in fact any color which
look well with the stenciling.
lining should be hosted on perfectly
smooth underneath the stenclled goods
and then the top and lining scalloped
or hemmed together. A pincushion
and all sorts of dainty bags and cases
could be made to match this set.
A dressing jacket and boudolr cap
made of the dotted material stenclleli
deed.
Pudding Points,
Grease the pudding basin well. as
grease prevents the mixture from
sticking to the basin. If It sticks the
pudding will not turn out properly.
When making a boiled pudding al-
ways bc sure that thevbasin is filled
quite full. if there Is any space left
water will get in, and consequently
the pudding will be heavy.
Make sure that the pudding is kept
boiling all the time. If It is allowed
Skirts at this season ofthe year for to go off the boil It will be heavy,
the golfer are of tweed or chevlot. says the St. Louis Star.
wide-enough to enable the wearer to Whenever possible, it is wise to
take stilcs and ditches if necessary.
lisllally the facing In the Inside is
of thin rubber. The coat is made to
steam a suet pudding instead of boil-
ing it. as it will be lighter. Allow
one hour more for this way of cook.
match or may be of the knitted ing than the time allowed for boiling.
“sports" variety of wool. silk or it —-~——-- ‘
mlx‘ture. ‘ q , To prevent lard or butter from
I .I . .~' sputtering out when potatoes. eggs.
(‘rocodile shoesIare favorites with
golfers and for general country wear.
They are extremely light, comfortable
and durable.
etc. are dropped into it to fry, sift a
wee bit of flour into the fat just before
they are put into It.——.\iothers‘ Maga-
zine.
SHALL YOUR EMPLOYER TELL
YOU HOW TO SPEND YOUR PAY?
(By W. H. ALBURN).
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
health. which Is the birthright
Henry Ford. the Detroit automobile
manufacturer. has come forward ‘with
another startling proposition. He holds
that an employer is not only bound to
pay his men good wages. but bound to
see that they spend the money wisely.
It will be mighty interesting to ob.
serve how the American working man
takes to this paternalistic Idea.
Everybody knows the big thing that
Mr. Ford did last winter—raising the
minimum wage in his shops to $5.00 a
day. and adding about $10,000,000 a
year to the payroll of his 25.000 em-I
ployes. It is recognized as‘perhapa
the most remarkable ”gammy-mg ex- for their own sakes and the~ sake of
pertinent the world has ever seen. Ithelr employer.‘they must n0! squan-
Mr. Ford has explained that "it is der their money foolishly. or board it
egos which
bring.
irritability.
stony symptoms of organic trouble,
should rely on Lydia E. Pinkham‘s
Vegetable Compound. which is made
from roots and herbs, to restore them
has thousands of other American
women.
the Ford Motor Company. So, both
I only fair for him to divide his profits in mlserly selfidenial while living in
with the people who ,really can unsanitary quarters
them. " i What should they do? Eat good food
“i wanted everybody to see that."Iand wear comfortable clothes; stop
he said to the writer, recently "1 my.I drawing chalk lines on the floor and
self wanted to apply Christianity to in~ sublettlng the partitionleas “rooms" to
duatry. and I wanted to give such a lodgers. to the loos of family privacy;
striking example of It that other em- turn boarders out of doors and give
ployers would take notice and maybe their wives a chance to live as pros-
do likewise. porous American working men' s wives
"And I wanted to do more than lust should; find more commodious quar-
yiold such a share of profits as l ters.- with bathtubs. and no live ducks
thouaht the workmen might fairly do in the tube; mové’ into real houses in-
mnnd as their right. II wanted to show stead of barrack- like tenements—-
.my good will to them. and to insure houses with garden space—aim buy
tholrgood will toward me. , them. so as to establish permanent.
‘lGooii will is the essence of Chris- comfortable and healthful homes for
tinnity. it is also the essenqo of good their families. ' .
business. It tslso‘od will between em-l Mr. Ford is making them do it. too.
players and employee that is going to He has 46 investigators giving all
solve the problems of capital and la- their “i119 to this work; and a corps of
b0!“ u
.. llnwyaI-e #110,, without ohms. shoes
so the first chapter of the great vise their purchase ofbonles’ and make
No other American capitalist ever
million done will hanfll‘een written.I
‘ vnervo to attempt such dicta.
DEPARTMENT
uln'alnln a alarm/a’a at-.’-I‘r a ‘ n'n artful-
. - u. ‘\‘»u\-\--.\- -s- ‘ ‘\- In. .~.\n\-;-~-\.
fished mushu' makes an attractive
i
in a rose pattern is particularly dainty !
and appropriate for a girl s roonl, says
sourts with seine color. a deep pink11 or ,
will ‘
The,
III colors would be very attractive ill-
may eventually give to women rights
to which they are entitled. but good
of
every American woman. must be hers
before she can fully enjoy the privil-
woman‘s suffrage will
Women who suffer from those
dreadful pains backache, headaches.
Ileriousness and depres-
to a normal healthy condition as ItI
defy (of radical
flame Drew/faking:
.Qwonr
Prepared F :pma/ly For Tim Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
A REMODELED DRESS.
Although if is one of the latest dc-
signs of the season, this dress is really
n "make-over." The upper part In
form'- (1 flolll a dainty silk llft filln] lust
seal-Mn while the Ill\\(-l llilll is 0f I‘ h in)
(ie ( blue. The same bio I mm In ilil-
ployttl with any two lilfllrl'luls, \vllll
splendid results ill sllnlll expense.
A lawn or silk lining may be. used for
the waist. and it will probably be net'-
l-ssnry lo have ll bit of lli‘W lace. for
till- vest and llt‘i‘k. A yard of :7—in-‘ll
satin will make the girdle, which should
be finished at the back with it largo
Imw.
For the outer blouse, close the under-
arm and arm scams, llcm tllc II!|('I( on
both sides and tldd hooks and eyes.
(lather lower Niel-s to the size of silly
and Silll‘ll the some.
Now adjust the bill, buck and front.
being very careful to see that the ends
are cvcn and Wt‘IleiUlnlil]. This may
be outlined With a piping of silk or
srllill if desired.
Take the skirt, slash down llle cell—
[or back fold of Illlck gore from upper
edge to large “ii" perforation for open-
int: l'lcllt as ptrforuted and bring
folded edge. to small “ Mllilfuf'iiliiinli
theu stitth Join the Igorts, nlllttllllll;
the notches and if there is ally IllI-
evcrlncss let it come out at the bottom
of the skirt. l‘lcut extension creasing
on slot perforations, bring folded edge
to small “0“ perforations and press.
Close back seams of ilounccs from
large "0" perforations to lower edges;
finish edges above for openings. Guth-
er upper edges between double "T'l‘"
perforations. Adjust to position on
skirt. centers even, stitching gathers In
lower tioullce along small "0" perfora-
tions and bringing double "on" perfora-
tion to side scam; stitch upper edges
of upper Ilounce and skirt together.
' small '0“ perforation ill flounce Ilt
seam. Sew skirt to lower edge of
waist. centers even.
“ERINHIIUCIDN GUIDE 3569
R I ROI"
AC! “it“!
h UPPER “WM!
J
An excellent suggestion for making K
over a frock from last season. Two
materials may be employed and If the
dress is trimmed with bending or em-
broidery and lace it will follow the
; lowly nolmct K I
very newest models. Mallow. .
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5669. Sizes 14. 16, 18 and 20 years.
pattern, 15 cents.
Price of
W~
“SIC TRANSIT GLORIA." COURTED AN MARRIED HIS WIFE
TWICE
The Majestic sold for Junk. like the
racehorse harnessed to the vendor‘s
cart, is a and example of mundane van- would not meet with the approval of
ity. 'But yesterday the queen of the'the lady‘s father—a Wealthy man to
seas. the old ship—not so old Indeed— whom my relative was quite unknown
is useless today even as-a'coal barge. -—decided to marry secretly. Both be-
The 'very characteristics which made . ing just over age. they were married
her queen'lunflt her for humdrum uses . at a. registrar’s office without the
when her rule of the seas‘ is broken I knowledge of friends or relatives, Aft-.
by newer rivals. The incident is a or the ceremony the bride returned to
startling illustration of the wasteful-I her father's house the bridegroom to
ness of progress. The good thing his usual duties until the time should
goes into the discard the moment the Come when he would be in a finan-
hetter appears. Saddest of all is the chi] position to claim his wife’openiy.
A young couple, fearing the match
thought that the samefate befalls so
many men who, after carrying on the
world’s work’ for a few years, find the
Shortly after the weddng he was
by chance introduced to his father-
lnI-Iaw, invited to the house, and in-
troduced. of course. as an stranger, to
I mining huntiuzl
swifter and the strongerforglng by
them. I I his wife. This invitation was" follow-
~ ed by many such others, and he soon
became a great «favorite in the house-
bold. but neither he nor his wife dared
confess the truth. Eventually, not see-
may be constructed from the unites lng any other way out of the difficul y,
‘9! a combination wol recently invent‘ he boldly asked his father-inlaw' a con- .
ed I)? all Englishman It is 80 con-I sent to become engaged to his own
structed that “it can he changed andeife. Not only was consent given but
interchanged quickly for service in such financial help promised as would
camping. scouting.’enoble the‘ young couple to sum
and practically all outdoor oculmtlona. housekeeping as ‘aoon as they liked.
in fact: the pioneer whipped with one To risk confession now was out of the
of these instruments has a regular question so the "engagement" in a
tool chest In small compass—Popular hort time was followed by a smart
Mechanics Magazine. " church “wedding-me the June ’
. . Strand. ‘ ‘
I scan Cleric—“This letter is over-II “
client...
CONVERTIBLE TOOL
TWenty- two different implements
)-
‘oinan at Windb'w-L “Well of all
dill pehplei‘ Wily, I've mailed
- Iidredo of letters that weren't any-
I \neIar full weight, and 'now
I I (In just a little I'
u- sPlLLs .
Ire” I<>
Norwalk Chronicler