. .'-‘\‘\‘
i can/4U,-
Melt one and one half tablespoon
1M8 of butter, add one and one half
« 'tablespoonflils 0f flour and stir until
well blended; then pour on gradually
fMills stirring constantly, one cliptul of
milk. Bring to the boiling point and
‘ add the yolks of four eggs beaten unv
I 1. til. thick and lemoncolored, one and
. . one fourth tablespoonfuls of finely
chopped parsley, three fourths tea-
,»{poonful of salt, one eighth teaspoon-
Q fill of pepper. and a few grains each
~01 celery salt and cayenne. Beat the
whites of four eggs until stiff and dry.
ind cut and- fold into first mixture.
. Turn iuto buttered individual molds.
Int in pan half surround with hot wa
hr and bake until firm. Remove from
”old to hot serving dish, pour around
pomsto cream sauce and garnish with
f palsy.
, -. Fruit Sorbet.
,0. Another excellent recipe for a com-
. ‘plny of 25 persons can be made for a
' my reasonable sum in the strawberry
pesos '
" A. (Three quarts straw berries, four ban-
”do, (our lemons, three oranges, four
Illps sugar, one egg one cup cream.
,Qrush strawberries and bananas, add.
”lite juice of lemons and oranges. also
tiger. Then add the beaten egg and,
daily the cream. Freeze.
Lemon Cream.
This recipe for 10 people has both
he quality of cream and the reiresh
at tag quality of an ice.
‘ (his half pound granulated sugar,
fillies of three lemons, two quarts
bream. Squeeze lemon juice over
2 sugar and let stand over night or for
' deters] hours; sweeten .cream slight!)
no third ”milk may be used with two
thirds cream), and freeze soft; add
anion and sugar and freeze
A
I‘J
flu Timbales,>Tomato Cream ‘ Sauce:
Ione half pounds marshmallows, milk style of the antique
Ifreeze in ice cream freezer.
I
I
hard; ,
-Glenridge Sherbet. . 1
Here is a refreshing sherbet which
for inexpensiveness cannot be surpass-
ed. \‘l'ith lemons at 30 cents a dozen,
about 16 persons may be served at a
cost of 16 cents. salt and ice for pack-
ing not included.
Barbaric Jewelry.
it used to he the fashion to wear
diamond brooches or ufl‘ldpces only
in the ev’eniug. But Fashion. always
fickle, has changed all that, and now
the society woman may be seen any
Fail: Clips water, one cup sugar, one afternoon with her neck, rms and
tablespoon gelatine,-four tablespoonsIhair sparkling with jewel y. Very
cold water, two tablespoons Inely large hrilliants are worn. P Indants,
chopped fresh mint, juice of fourIno matter how prettily designed and
lemons. Imoumed are now more often than
Make syrup of sugar and water, dls- not replaced by one or two large soli-
solve gelatine in cold water, camblne taire stones at the end of a platinum
the two and add lemon Juice and éhop-I wire which is sometimes wound round
ped mint. Freeze. .a narrow black \ell et ribbon.
. The barrette is still one of the
Frozen, Marshmallows. most popular pieces of jewelry. One
One can easily imagine that this of the great artists among jewellers
recipe Will be popular among college is designing most exquisite specimens
girls. The finantities given are sufil- with a narrow rock cry stal plaque en
cient for serving six people. One and grayed with delicate figures in the
has reliefs—tin
I
l
l
or cream to cover, one half pint dollc ished off at each end with a large
hle cream, ground English walnut brnllant
meats. Cut marshmallows in fourths.I Rather barbaric jewelry may also
cover with milk or cream, preferably be noted, since It is undeniably smart.
cream, soak five or ~le hours and One necklace seen was made of large
Do not baroque pearls alternating with beads
freeze solid. Whip the cream. Place ‘ of the same size in pure gold of a pale
frozen marshmallows in six desoort‘color and fastened by a ram's head
«dishes, cover with whipped cream snags; gold finely. chlselled and copied
sprinkle with ground Fuglish walnut frOm Etruscan jewelry.
meats. Serve immediately—Modern Besides these enormous gems of
Priscilla rather barbaric appearance, a ro-ac-
I' ' Ition is taking place in favor of more
, «I 'IcIarlton Salad. . 1artistic objects. and camoes are beggar-
Sonata ' II b endive, clean, drain ing @gcially or, in the grand
fiw‘éhfi’i‘gh cold boiled beets intd‘finothsrs' jewel cases wonderful little
small to Arrange pieces specimens may be found.-
elm?“ thrddsh beet rings, on let- I The mounting of these cameos is
tuce leaves, allowing two leaves,_two I generally delightful and is a (template
bunches of endivc in rings and five ly harmonious sty.le Without men
shapes for each portion. For the dress t.lonlng the big medallion heads the
lug mix one half teaspoonful of salt, most charming little mythological
one fourth tsasp‘oonful or pepper, 8 compositions may be found. They
few grains of cayenne, two tablespoon» almost always on a comaline be
of olive oil and thf'ee tablespoonfuls “limb is especially blooms on. wit
{ills of villager, four tablespoonfuls ground, with a warm transparency gyyuae g“ m' ‘ "
ditto raga '
.. _. _-,
Smart Coat as Seen in London.
I
LONDON~There is no doubt that a
morning coat requires more attention,
both as to choice of material and care-
fuln'ess of cut and fitting, than tyl)
other garment of the male wardrobe.
with perhaps the single exception of
an evening dress coat, and‘ a tailor
who can supply a really good morn-
ing coat need have no fear of losing
his connection.
The smart coat at present is fasten-
ed at the waist line by one button, or
rather by a single link composed of
two buttons, the coat tlius having two
buttouholes opposite to each other; it
is also well cut away in front, and the
tails are being made a little longer;
the lapels are rather heavy and well
turned back; also, an outside breast
pocket is a necessity and gives a
neat finish. The waistmat will have
a deep but narrow opening, and vest
slips. which it is most important
should be only just perceptible, follow-
ing exactly the lines of the waistcoat
opening and of soft material, few
things looking more untidy-than a bad-
1y fitting or carelessly adjusted vest
slip.
a
‘ Nose-Tip vcm.
The nosetip veils are being reviv-
ed In fact, all kinds of veils are
coming intant‘ashion again, according
do the New Haven Journal Courier.
The nosedip veil is so named because
when arranged around the hat it cov-
ers the eyes and reaches only the tip.
of the nose. it is contended this is
the correct vsikto wear for afternoon
it
CnpU, Novelty}...
Mus: crease; loathe ,
b one ' - > '
I: rics.
cits are used
Iof chopped walnut meats. Chill andIand givés a cachet of much distincfin its: mud in mi bars. to fasten the matting an, says the
'shake before using. ;to the whole toilet. which give all New York Sun. ‘
~ »_w- 4x J
flihofifl 38c “In. guts.
11 HOME HELPS 11
Wag-“fifih
I defy
. To make a good scouring mixture
for boards, work into a paste half a
pound of soft soap, half a pound of
sand and a quarter of a pound of lime,
Put it on with a scrubbing brush in-
stead of soap, and then wash off with
plenty of clean watch—Racine Journ-
ai.
l .
‘ Kneading Cloth,
A kneading cloth is more convenient
than a board, says the Los Angeles
Express. One can easily make one of
three fourths of a yard of heavy
white duck or drilling. Hem the edg-
es and then sift on right side about
a quart of flour, rubbing in well, Then
it is ready for use for pastry, bichIt,
cookies or doughnuts. after spreadinx
it on table or shell. The dough will
not stick and if care is taken not to
spill liquids upOn it. it need not be
washed frequently. After using, it
by Pictorial Rwuw
A CREPE
should be folded, flour inside, and
placed in a box.
—"‘"'— e
Perfume Holders.
()ne, of the newcst of the fine bou-
quet perfumes is put up in flat bottles
which have cameo cut corners. and
the stopper also cameo cut in flower
design, says the Washington Herald.
' For fine extracts there are some,
very attractive perfume bottles IthatI 0001““ dainty mad“ I“ "‘99 h“
.... cm hams-.53: cacao: 3.3.5213:
ground glass stoppers to prevent the out, own material
escape of the aroma. """"
A very odd little perfume burner rev
sembles something between a chafing
dish and a Greek incense burner. it
has a tiny lamp under the main part.
a pearl side handle and lacquered gold
Ute demand for cool summer blouses
ismnre insisttnt than chr. This sea-
son they are being made up into the
coolest way possible. with loose sleeves
long or short, low neck and a soft turn-
over collar.
The model shown hcre is made with-
.COWI’ out n lining and nothing is better suited
1 _.__.._ , to its development than flimsy crepe,
Widths of matting that are sewed voile or net, with crepe given the pref-
erence.
To mate it requires 2 yards of 36-
inch or 1% Yards of 44—inch material.
Very pretty cranes come in a variety of
dainty colors from 76 cents a yard up-
Pictorial Review Pattern No. 5676.
Price. 15 cents.
‘together with a loose carpet thread
stitch look heater and wear better
than when stuples or
mission coun'r JURY
,_ sxcusso UNTIL JUNE
I kl Progress Made in Clearing pp
006th of Criminal Court.
I'Jt'irors in the Criminal «Superior
t’. were Monday afternoon
. until the first week in- June by
, e Gager. The court said he
41 flat no definite time for them to
1 gain. but would allow them to
is dismissed until further no-
court then adjourned until the
, court convenes here again.
are are 20 in the present jury
.4
' 1mm backache and dull misery
\ kidney region,“ severe head-
Winger. limit, liver,
l
week ,in June. Rapid progressI
“.been made in clearing up the?
t and it is thought manrof the‘
thing cases will be disposed of:
PR & G. factory, and Cleutt, Peabody
________ '-Company, had their plants brilliantly
. ted in yesterday's Sentinel. Many of: ,
the houses were niaboratly decorated LEARN THE CAUSE ail-1.55“”.
”bury, Past Grout Such
1GRANDSON BADLY CHAFED; COM. was composed of himself, Councilmlliv
FORT POWDER HEALED. Harry W. Mather, Charles J. Prescott
Mrs A. L. Lott, a Trained Nurse or ~Thomas Robins, Stewart C. \iarshall
Poughkeepsie. N. Y., says. "I dad and Albert M Pohlman. Mr Pres-f
lComfort Powder heals 'Svhere 'others cott was the spokesman of the com-
tail. My little grandson was badly mittee, and detailed the hard work
ex Ichafed, but was healed by Comfort complished in the erection of the but!
i
Powder in a short time. i always lug.
carry Comfort Powder with me when
nursing " ’ ting response. and then the officers
~_ combined in the dedication ceremonies
proper, declaring that the building win
for the promotion of the motto of the
"30‘s Tn|BE "Iowa“ !8 order—Freedom, Friendship. Charity
DEDIOATEU
and Union. The \lishenaws were Julius
(Continued “I“, “I“, Page.) Hubbell, Benjamin Thomas, Frederick
,Wllllims and Joseph A. Carter: The
ed in enormous quantities The big
.
manufacturing interests, such as the and was very effective
& ' Then came the surprises of- the ev-
ening in the presentations from the
neighboring tribe. Past Sachem Wil-
.1".-.__ -‘J
illuminated, and the City Hallas wall
as the Red Men‘s Hall, was aglow With
electric lights . -
The parade headed by the Ameri-
can Band, started from the railroad
station on life arrival of the 7:31 train,
and followed the line of march as prin-
resentstivs of Co'cke‘nos Tribe, No, 32,
e
walk; with word
.a-oI—__.‘
I
i
and lighted and there was applause WOIES. AND“ Ebilhlmnda
and the gradtebt of enthusiasm along
5ths line
y
r
When the back aches and throbs.
Practically oysryone of the 400 Red When houseworiyaislmdre.
Men in line crowded into the ball, when night brings no rest nor
where the dedication ceremonies com- sleep. r v . u
‘ . When urinary disorders set in.
,fDoans Kidd‘ev Pills. ares- Iior weak
mikldn'syl. effort, ,
Hays proved their worth inf- thou-
5/551“:
Fall‘child. 6: 3m
Sagamorér from
Junior Silg’ifio
don': Great Prophet Wam‘i‘fib ‘
Bridgeport Skiff. . testimony. v.
‘ _‘ Mrs. ..i«‘ lotions
. Norwalk. coin ‘
Great Sachem Fairchild made a fit- '
service was “beautifully carried out,
bur F. Hubbell, as the authorized rop-‘
Dancmg "
elastic insert.
very soft and
pliable.
Sizes 19 to 28.
. Price $3.00
Write for particular! regarding our
Agencyprooooidon. “unidentified.
GEORGETTE
Boon son
45 Weot34th St. ' New York.
range
.)I
s v ‘
niflcent oil painting depicting the
lug grounds of long ago. The work was
tht so cheers
or or Don-'I
; phur cream.
of Norwallt, on behalf of the sister .
‘ tribe in the city. had unturlsd a mall
meeting of two sbohems on the hunt" to physicians. ’ . ,
«A.» . ......_..?... .._... ..._....,._
“Uncas Tribe. 26."'Mr. Lee was accord-
cd another noisy demonstration and
he took everything good naturedly.
At this stage of theproceedings
the delegation from Stratford, about
fifty strong, and accompanied by the
SaveYour Health
Most sicknesseo that impair health
have their start in quite ordinary
diments of the or of digge-
Improved Order of Red Men's Band. tion or eliminat n. Stomach,
from Okennck Tribe, arrived outside um. ““935. “d bowels are
quickly benefited by the action of
BEECHAM’S
PILLS
. mm humming "
the wigwam, and the band played sev.
eral enoyable selections during the con-
cludleg dedication ceremonies. ‘
Master of Ceremonies Miller gave a
brief history of the organization of Un-
casul‘ribe twenty-one years ago on May
17th. slid his discourse of the growth'
since that time received attention from
all
Following the wigwam ceremonies
the march was (again taken Up, and1lmmenslcv
headed by the Okenuck Band, and Red 1 The state officers, being called upon
1Men vent to Arlon Hall, where a, made brief speeches. and Electrical
tempting good supper was served. Superintendent A. E Winchester, of
There was- an abundance of good‘ South Nor-walk,
things. and all enjoyed the occasion1which deeply moved his hearers
i The dedication ceremony committee
1was composed of Thomas Robins, Wll
“LPN"! '8 THE liam Miller. and Frank Fitch.
' illitf Tilliii Hill ,
numb Eczn’AA;
flatter acted as grand marshal of the
In the treatment of -the various
1parade, and filled this position most
satisfactorily to all concerned. The
entertainment committee was John H,
Gallagher, Benjamin}. Thomas and L.
Eugene Mitchell. The music commit-
ft. ms of disfiguring, itching and burn-
ins‘Eclenlu. such as Acne. Ringworm. One or the pleasant. features of the
Salt Rheum. there is 11011308 known parade was the presence bf twelve- lit-
that can take the- place of bold 'wi'tle girls, stationed about the Soldiers
Iand Sailors’ Monument in North Main
it effects such prompt relief, even and West s.treets They wore fancy
iii the augmented Eczema, that “3 15 l costumes and were waving American
Ia neVeP-endlns 801"“ 01 mnemmt flags. Three cheers were accorded the
lll'ttle misses. ‘
For years boldliulphu'r has occnplod1 \u was generally fegretted that
A
most artistic, and will us any a prom a secure position in the treatment of ,Greenwtob- and Sgt-3mm Tribes 13,“.
local. piece in the wigmam of Uncas. Icutaneu’ua eruptions by senses of its ed to reach South Norwflk in time for
Mr. Hubbell‘l'meqh‘nnd the 81“; met 060111.18. NMltNNtl’OYMTOPBfHBI the parade These organizations at- "
Bold-sulphur is not only parasitlcldai, tempted to make the journey \by auto
,but and rut-me and antiseptic. thefl‘ trucks and automobiles and did not .-
but. anti-unititii: and antistatic -lilei'°-- arrive in south Norwalk until the par—
_' d inflammatory affections with ford sand find the Greenwich Fife
' While outfitters Ollflbllifln! and Drum Band which accompanied
efrddicalI
flame Dram/faking
.eronr
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
also made a speck .
The I'
,_ . irritation “‘11 The full building. committee consist- ‘
nearer w s’l'o fielding; ed of: Charms 3." Moscow, chairman?
o
BLOUSE.
ward. The sleeves and fronts are cut
on an open width of the material, after
which it is folded for the cutting of the
back, the collar and cuff. if the short
sleeve is used. the lower part of the
long pattern should be cut off on cross
line of four small "0" perforations.
Follow creasing on slot perforations
to tuck the front at the shoulders, then
stitch tucks about an inch and a quar-
ter deep. Close shoulder scam and sew
sleeve to armhole edge as ‘ notched.
(‘lose under-arm and sit-eve seams Au;
notched.
Tuck siteve. creasing on crosslines of
small "0" perforations; stitch 14; inch
from folded edges. Center-front ludi—
cnted by large “0' perforations. Close
cuff scam as notched, sew to long
sleeve as notched. Sew large collar to
neck edge. and standing collar to shield
as notched. lather lower edge of front
and back between double "TT" perfora—
tions, and two inches above. Adjust
stay to position underneath gathers,
centers even. small "0" perforations at
under—arm scam.
Now add the peplum. which has the
center front indicated by large “0" per-
forntions. (‘lose back seam, new to
lower edge of waist, centers even; small
"0" perforations at undervarm seam.
Finish with fancy pearl, glass or cro-
' Chet buttons.
WWO" GUIDE 5676
at
Sizes, .32' 34, 36. 38. 40 i2 and 44 bust.
—-—-——-—-_~——~——— . ,M __..._.-___..__...
MUTATION.
(Washington Star).
Bill Bivvins was a gentle youth
So long as he was broke.
Exceeding mild and kindfforpooth.
Were all the words he spoke.
But. oh, a fearful change we saw!
’He madaa strange display
That almost seemed to break the law
1 When luck came ’round his way.
i
t
His clothes were elegantly queer, '
A monocle he wore
Old friends felt chilled when he drew
near.
Whom he had prized of yore.
But Father Time must have his joke
That brings sardonic glee;
«.And Bill since he once more is broke
Is genial as can be.
. INCLUSIVE.
“I suppose, miss, you are dreaming
of spring?"
“Oh, yes; because all around me in
so green!"—~Blmplicissfmus.
When Your
Lillie Child
cries at night, tosses rest-
lessly .and matters in its
sleep,‘ is constipatéd. ftétful and
fev'erish,‘ or has symptoms of
worms. you fool worried and
have your night’s rest disturbed .
by the little one s crying,o :1
. perhaps because of your $5311.24
Molly thousands of mothers
at and: times it shied
w ways kept
Norwalk Chronicler