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Wedding Reception Dishes. i
Most of: the work in preparation for
the June wedding may he accomplish-
ed long beforehand, but one thing, at
any rate. remains till the Vlast—the
wedding spread. It' the bride's home
Is in or near a large city and she has
'Imple means, a caterer will probably
serve. if the work is to be done at
home, some hints will no ‘doubt he wel-
come, says the Woman‘s Home Corn
ion.
. The elaborate menu includes a hot
i 1 (fish, a cold dish, various kinds of
? isndwiches, salad rolls. has and ice
cream, fancy cakes and punch. Glaced
I traits, bonbons or salted almonds are
also good. Everything may be serv-
ed from one table, by the guests them-
:Ifipives. except beverages, which may
be served from side tables.
Chicken a la King may be served dip
rectly from a chafing dish or used as
.I filling for patties or Swedish lim-
i‘ . bales. Melt one and one half fable-
spoonfuls of chicken fat, add one ta-
I blespbonful of cornstarch and stir un-
til well blended; then add gradually,
,while stirring constantly, three fourths
of a cupful of chicken stoc,k one half
Zcupful of milk and one fourth of a cup-
fiful of cream Bring to the boiling
point and add two tablespoont’uls of
. ’b'utter, bit by hit, one cupful of cold
" boiled fowl cut‘ in small cubes, one
half‘cupt‘nl of sauted sliced mush
Thom caps, one fourth (upful of can-
ner pimentos cut in thin strips, and
' “it to taste. Again bring to the boil?
ing point and add the yolk of one egg
slightly beaten.
“ Molded Salmon—Remove fish from
chi! rinse thoroughly with hot water
and separate into flakes. - Mix with
one half tablespooni‘ul of salt, one and
.3 one half tablespoont‘uls of sugar one
“half tablespoont‘u of flour. one ton-
lgwoaful of mustard and a, few grains
Inf cayenne; then add talks of two
eggs slightly beaten. one and one half
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LATEST FASHIONS
fourths of a cupiul of milk and one
fourth of a cupful of vinegar. Cook
ot'er hot water, stirring constantly,
until mixture thickens. Soak three
fourths of a, tablespoont‘ul of granu-
lated gelatin in two tablespoonfuls of
cold water, strain and add to the an]
area. Turn into small individual molds
and chill thoroughly. Remove to crisp
lettuce leaves and garnish tops with
mayonnaise dressing or, better, still, if
cucumbers are at hand, serve with a
cucumber sauce. For this heat one
half cupful of heavy cream until stiff
and add one fourth of a teaspoonitrl of
salt, a few grains of pepper and two
tablespoonfuls of vinegar, very grad-
ually; then add one cucumber, pared.
chopped and wrung out of cheese-
cloth.
Royal Sandwiches—Mix and force
through a meat chopper one half cups
in] of shrimps, one half cupi’ul of
cooked chickens‘ livers, one half red
pepper (from which seeds have been
rcmoved) and one half Bermuda on-
ion. Season with salt,:moisten with
mayonnaise dressing and spread be—
tween thin slices of buttered bread
Remove crusts and cut in any desired
shape
Strawberry Manhattan (‘ream~—l.ine
a mold with strawberry ice and fill
center with one cupful of heavy cream
beaten until stiff, to which has been:
added one cupful of strawberry puree
(strawberries forced through a puree
strainer), to which has been added
three fourths of a cupful of powdered
sugar and one teaspoonful of vanilla.
cover with strawberry ice and
stand three hours or more.
from mold to chilled serving dish and
garnish with whipped cream sweeten-
ed and flavored with vanilla and fresh
strawberries.
Nut Chocolate ,» Bargrileat the
whites of six eggs until stiff and add
gradually, \yltile beating I,constantly
ii ounccsof powdered sugar; then out
let «I
Remove '
. ’coolcd.
Dresses of Blue Promineht
At the recent parade for equal suf-
frage held in Boston a color which
was almost as conspicuous as the yel-
low banners with “Votes for Women”
on them was navy blue. This color
was not worn or tarried by the march
era, but was the favored color of the
throng of women who stood at the
side of the road and watched the par-
ade pass.
So prominent was the blue that it
was the subject of conversation by a
party of women who looked down on
the crowd from the balcony of one of
the houses on the line of march. Al-
most one out of every three women
were a dark blue dress;
not all navy, but one who
goods at, a store knows how varied
arc the shades, and it seemed as if
thcse different ones were all repre-
sented in the dresses worn that day.
The worrten appeared to be dressed
almostdu uniform. so popular was
blue and it harmonized well with the
yellow colors of the marchers.
Bright and even daring colors were
seep in the hats worn, and gave
er weather more brilliant colors
would be in favor.
A dark colored skirt is to be
matched to a white jacket if the latest
Parisian fashion prevails. ‘ ' ‘ The
short coat of Roman striped silk may
be worn with a white
skirt of gahardine cloth,
1—. ‘.... V ..
monds, blanched and chopped and
three ounces of unsw eatene chocolate
melted over but water then slightly
Spread mixture one fourth
inch thick in two buttered dripping
pans, sprjnkle with chopped hlauChcd
almonds, and bake in a slow oven 45
minutes. ‘ While hot, cut-in finger-shap-
they were,
has ever‘
. tried to match a sample of blue dress,»
evi-3
dence that with the approach of warm"
three-tiered
1, With Black Dotsfi'
A little muslin blouse was made of
very fine white mull, which was dot-
ted all over with large, black velvet
mouches. This is one of the latest
blouse materials, and it is exceedingly
effective, according to the Washing,
ton Herald. Thehigh Medici collar,
which was hemstitched at the border.
was in plain white muslin. and the
same material was used to "line the
taffeta bolero. which showed plaid
cross-stripes in blue. orange, black
and white. The sleeves of this little
garment were quite short and turned
back will; hernstitched muslin cuffs.
l
I
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i
Without a Gather.
A costume without a gather in bod~
ice or skirt is shown by Vogue. The
overskirt finds a new way to flare by
being cut in a circular piece and box-
} planed. There is not a curve or gath-
er in skirt, bodice or sleeve to ,tde.
tract from the straight lines of the
silhouette. The underskirt has a slit
tin the front.
White Waistcoat.
it is the fad of the moment to have
the waistcoat of white, says the New
illaven JournalCourier. This acces’
‘sory is usually so constructed that it
slips on and off with the jacket. Some-
times the.waistcoat has sleeves and
again it has not. . raw
l
Knitted or soft wool jerseys are
:rapldly coming into popularity with
women who play golf. - These coats
are n.’ the sweater type, slipping over:
the head fashioned loosely. and belt-‘
ed with elastic or knitted silk.
. litany of the. new flounclngs are of
tinted crepe with whitudlowors.
u , Watt“:
; Jeweled or fancy pinmiro‘ almost in
,dispensnble to the present :daytimo
“rim W's-I’mnrainer.
1‘ of pea soup
‘some ‘rnorsel as piping hotdagolden
halfway round, leaving the rest of the
edge free so that the button slips m-
\-\-\-\.\-\-
First make a ‘wooden framewurk
about 20 inches by 20 inches and
raise it on four large spools... one at
each of the four corners. Over this
frame stretch a piece of ordinary poul-
try wire_ netting, fastening it firmly,
but loose enough to sag a little in the
center, making a shallow basket.
\i'ash the dishes, rinse them in hot
water and then pile them up’ in this
wire basket over the sink or a shal-
low pan. \\'hen wanted, they will be
dry and bright and ready to be put
away.»\\'oman's Magazine.
Just Enough to Make Good Dish.
Where cold vegetables are left over
trom.a meal, save them carefully,
writes a contributor to the Modern
Priscilla. A spoonful of tomato may
not seem much, but it is just enough
for a tomato omelet for breakfast or
lunch, or to use with a little spaghetti
or rice with a grating of cheese sprin.
kled over it and browned in the oven.
A few cooked peas are also a say-
ory addition to an omelet, and serve
to form the basis for a delicious cream
(‘old string beans are excellent serv-
ed pith a whitfe sauce for a second
meal. Save every one. They are even
better in a salad. with a sour cream
dressing, and just a hint of onion iuice
as a spice. The bit of cold 9 ed
lirnas and white beans make a it-
brown croquettes; or they may. be
served with a French dressing.
Button Hidden.
A good way to conceal buttons and
Ibutionholes on light dresses is to sew '
an Irish crochet rose over the button-
hole. Henr‘down the edge of the rose
to place easily. When in place both
button and hole are entirely covered
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.Pripared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
One of the newest of summer wraps
is this cape made of chiffon cloth and
trimrnod wIth corded silk. Roman
striped silks may be used effectively
in this connection.
stimmwmau
(Scary ‘efrdctic’dl
flame Drew/”(alone
I... mun. 1- ‘4';
A auromw CAPE.
Gradually the 'fashions are reverting
to styles of grandmother's day. New
modes have. new names of course, but
there is something; familiar about this
latest of tt‘rupswihe Neapolitan capo.
It is developed in broadcloth or serge
and may be made with or without the
Gladstone tor Lily) collar. The front
may be of corded silk or any contrast-
ing material. Five and one»quartor
yards, of 45-inch or 4% yards of 54-
inch material will be needed to mnko
the design.
Either the 45 or 54-inch material will
have to be laid open to cut the circular
part of the cape.
From a fold of material the back
trimming, collar, band, yoke stay and
facing may be cut. The back trim-
ming piece and collar are marked with
triple I“TTT" perforations, and, come.
quently. placed on a lengthwise fold
of the goods. Remaining parts are ar-
ranged on n. lengthwise thread.
The process of putting the cape togeth—
er begins with closing the back scam.
which is indicated by a single largo
“O" perforation. The upper tdges aro
gathered between double ‘TT” pcrfo~
rations and the band sewed to the gath-
ered front edges as notched. Now ad-
just back trimming piece position on
back_ ccntcr~backs and notches even.
regulating fullncss underneath. Close
back seam of yoke stay and underfac—
ing. indicated by large “0" perforation;
adjust to position underneath cape,
center-backs, neck and front edges
even, lcaving‘lower part in hack free.
Wire, collar along lines of small "0”
perforations and sew to neck edge as
notched.
1f the blind is made of contrasting
material, 1% vards will be required.
gtablespoonfuls of melted butter three and fold in one third pound of al- emulates. I. lcoltfure. , u ‘ 'hy the rose
OLIVE on. IMPORTATIONS INTO quantities to foreign countries wrme' 7 H'cHIIEIISTEBs “PILLS 'rwo oscrstous HANDED DOWN '
s .. ’ THE UNITED STATES. the exports thereof aggregated nearly: YOU". m In" AGE 0 his ”IIIAIOND ! BY JUDGE WALSH.
Lfllufi"! Apia yu- “to"; Alas”. for
( iii-c hm- rm ”tumour? in.
I'Ilis In "0.! In! Gold nrrtuiilc
lhxn. mi". ‘tth film "lot-fl.
Tale rn orbs-n. n nr of v-v-
50 million gallons in 1912, they declin-
ed to 35 million gallons in l913.’1his
was due to thefact that by the new
hardening process which AmenicanII
manufacturers are rising in the manue'
fucturo of lards and cooking late. a
much larger share of cotton oil can be
used therein; hence it can be used to
better advantage for home consump-
tion than in the export trade. This
comes at a time when there is a de-
' crease in the slaughtering of beef cat-
tle in the United States, which would
J"WASIFIING’I‘ON, D 0., May‘ 29. ~-
~. ‘Illin‘ports of edible olive oil into the
sUhited States during the tfirst . six
' months under the new tariff aggregat-
Mums million gallons. valued at four
on dollars, or equal to the value
any year's imports down to and in-
lng' i908. gating the decade 1904-
. e aggregate imports of this
Monet's shown by offl‘diul figures of
the Bureau of Forci'gn and Domestic
Commerce, Department of Commerce,
ntbd to 39 million gallons, valued
’42 million idollars, an annual aver-
ago only slightly in excess of the rec;
‘ ode by the last six. months.
aKline figures are exclusive of olive
iCourt Gives Judgment to tho Deten-
Hi >215": ‘s
giggly. "'If'uhln‘ruuu l dant In Monyoa Farm Cass. ..
"MM" “““U'” l Judge thn J. Walsh of the Civil
Stills. W WUM'WSU’ER “5“ 'Common Pleas Court has handed
and waiting for death. Note the - "“' I-down two decisions. One is in the
change today; at a meeting of the iNCANDESCENT ELECTRIC LIGHT‘, case of John B. Shelton of Trumbull
Medico- Legal society it was stated \ INVENTOR DEAD. 'vs. Louis Tapper of the same place.
that a man of 60 ought to have forty ' Tire plaintiff alleged that tho defen-
good years ahead of him. and thus LONDON, May 28. —-Sir J sezilr dant gave him a note for $47 and paid
3‘ ninety, he ‘3 in the fulness of ml"fi‘l’ilson Swan inventor of the first in- b“! ‘1 75 on it The court said that
turlty. candescent electric light, died here there was no consideration given (0"
otherwise haveb rought about a big What if you have seen stuff. or yesterday. He was eightysix years; - ‘ “ \
shortage" in the supply Of 0803‘earln' 9"“ ““9“” birthdays—temperate old,tand was born in 'Stmderiand,‘
formerly necessary in the. manufacture habits,'fresh strand exercise, with a Eng. ' . iwIHAT :10 “In
of Ian] compounds. F \ 'l simple diet and a sufficient ‘mount SIP 10ml] spent manv years of ”13
lb: Price She Paid for Lydia
. of sleep will guard your health.
l mu in? expertimlanting with electric
nly for manufacturing” me- FEEL DUI-L AND SLUGG'GH" - i If perchance. your circulation iEl lamps and In 1879 succeeded insolv~
-‘_Dl11‘p0885. denatured by theI START YOUR LlVER To WORKING
EPinkhm’sVegotabloCom-
pound Which Brought
POSSIBLE WITH PROPER CARE.
A few generations'back’ a man ”Q'
50 was considered old. gray-bearded.
I WA" 30.! .
I’ictdriai Review Pattern No. 5694. Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 bust. i
‘_Price. 16 cents. ‘
poor if you become run down—weak . 4 .
of nitrobenulne or oil of rose- it beats 3‘5 110“? quickly F013? C“ and no appetitew-uotbing in the“ Lfidgiefifitlgzlt :frrfyoflitggggzkiing
Oi; this oil obtained Chieflynhamc Tablets liven up your liver, 0v. Tm“ m“ m“ up those tiredbsck— possible the eneral use of electricity
“a" and emcee, the' 'imports or come constipation, and make you ‘
sliding ornate-enrich the blood and
, for ii htin u ones.
from 1 million to nearly. 2 mild feel livbly and active The! 8'0 5° *creat'e strength so quickly as out “a :asfheplgentor of many other
i as annually.
9393““ to Hike and they nevor. 5"” delicious cod liver and iron- tonic
’ ‘ electrical vie clitdin a miner's
3811 food value. of on" Oil 15 or make yin-“teal at all sick. .. d9 9' m 5
t to which attention has tre-
been directed in consular fir“
and in iiuiietins .ot the Depart-
, agriculture. and the cultiva-
he olive in California. has al-
They l VinoL- '~
are thoroughly cleansing J- L. MC‘i We ask every feeble. discouraged
might. Ft: Worth Texas. sure: “My on: psrspn in this vicinity to try vr-
disagreeable 33' mptoms “1'8 “We”. no] on our agreement to return their
reniofeu bribe thbmush dammit F0” muney if it fails to give satisfsction.
ley Cathartlc Tablets gave me." They' IF, If. Baxter, draught.I South- luorwslk,
m \Impjomnt proportions. 'i‘é a maflamil WWW" 25%
Gobi! :v’ “
safety lamp and. on electric motor.
He also made rnu improvements in
accumulators. ’
Sir Joseph 'also was probably as;
wall known «for his photographic sp-
pliances as he perfected the carbon j
ram": and the dry plate which refi .
Danvilla,‘ VL—‘gnhuvo gag-pangs:
m clad foe
dollaribu your much better than I
did when the doctor
‘ wu‘ treating rue. I
don't. suffer any
n halos at oiijie oil F0? €8th by all dwszims Eczema armrest. We guar-
ten sufficient toi W ., . “ antes a new: skin remedy. sun. °‘““°-“"°‘ ”mm”- = “Ruggfilgfig
Warn this country, and! shown driwiaorvv utNINsa.‘ - fitting"? at one “I,“ Fri/side“: 0.! 36, “RI. r mm mi I, I.
‘ guarantor: of the. cmumfii‘” Paothnnuofn; it" :1“ Variances Its AN sxesusrvs ” “mm“ 9‘ 1m" “' enough for Lydia!!- _ '
. b h } rted rti 1° Igiueers and vicedpuesident of the Hubbub Vegeta- r
.. t 9: mg or c ‘-ident Emeritus. org Ins w hint or . 55355? Row “0mm m doom m w . £23150! was
met was. 5! supply. but " a p ’ bio WW‘ ”JUNE 0 ON SALE TODAY
fitter-dinner
. hundred and tartar-i is)"; Time '23" Sir III 313'“.
sixth c‘orn en inept “asses of prowl“: W 9 Pu,
» ceivod many decorations from foreign ,
giver-omens. . I . .a _ ;
.Ind . * ‘ "
_ .‘i, "for full p-fii‘culan regarding this contour.
The induce an Judgé Bed. 3. liaise], Harlan-Maxim and
tot-iris. I martin!-
now and owe‘ it all to
lagged health
._ W
I : . ~ nature '05“wach MOW-”‘8 vim “JIM“ Mablminuu.1 William Wdlmofmhmhoud "page”?
. “ ,. T ' yf‘m I“? - l
or transmit armoured m9: at ' in” mama—41rd. aims am“. mou- '13 This Contest 9100-- M-Iv 30th ,
I-hburs t ' . ‘H mm. M” is quhou: Strut. Davina. Va. , ' l
. I Ibo and oil are seamen Maiden: No m“ Marina my. my for...) . .I'
{will troubhs:llio_ loseilo,
,4 I . Rug m;
purists countries. in; ,
d , Li '1;
Ificoti , . For Sale at. . ' ,, A, ,
- .. Donneily a Stationery and Book Store. ” .3 ,
‘ r680utltMain St. " : ' " -
the nuts. I t > ‘ .. ‘ i 'amu DEoLINEs’fro SPEAK.
, The other decision is in the case. WASHINGTON m;- Lev—Secretary
‘ of norms andiswsky of Monroe ..vs Bryan cancelled his engagement to
_ Julius Tales of the some place. There laneuk before the- arbitration confer-
was s dispute over 'the' renting of: a nice at Logo Mfltouk‘ because he did
d the :plaintiff maimed the) Washington at this time, he said
the agreement ' as impending abdication of Huerta receiv-
Tons
“ . gt airmen toIIiII
hm lemme, whioh the defendant not feel he ought to be away from II
an violated‘thd agreement; Tirol deem-ring. published reports of tha-
r .
. nun-U
Norwalk Chronicler