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1 Cut a cupiul of seeded raisins into
211hree or four pieces each. Cut half
1. cupful of cition into fine shreds
1Cut half a (upiul of candied (berries
1m halves. Simmer the raisins and
’g1‘bitron for 20 minutesiin a cupt'ul of
:1water with half a cupful of sugar and
"iput aside to get cold. Whip a pint
“:0! thick cream very stiff. Then add
gradually three teaspoonfuls of gela~
, tin dissolved in half a cupt'ul of boil-
1kg water. Continue the beating octa-
1lltlully for 20 minutes. Add the
berries to the raisins and citron to-
‘géther with a level teaspooniul of
”round nutmeg, half a teaspoont'ul of;
‘Mrsct of almonds alld a tablespoon-
11111 of extract of vanilla. Stir to mix
11horougbly and add gradually to the
whipped cream. Then put it into a1
lumtable mold and stand it near the
up to become firm by cooling. When
{randy to serve, dip the mold in warm .
ater for a moment, wipe it. invert it
.91! a very cold platter, lift off the
‘mold and send the pudding to the
bio.
vii
Esplendido Salad Dressing.
(Spanish Dressing)
1WOtie half cupful of pure Spanish
,olive oil. three lemons. the yolks of
ism eggs and some pepper salt to
|finite and a pinch of mustard, two tea
'QDOUnfuls of sugar .
.Plsce the oil in a dish on the ice.
inntil very cold, add the salt, pepper,
1lfigar and mustard; ' with a silver
1$0rk beat and add the yolks of the
1eggs, then begin dropping the lemon
Juice into the mixture while beating.
1When all is added and beaten to the
thickness of thin cream, make up’ a
ftpblespoonful of thick cornstarch in
men boll until Clear, and when cold
Mt into the dressing. place ill cover-
' d glasses and put in the ice chest.
1
J ', -I-l- -g-/-a‘1-4';-l- -1.{-:-]- U
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CI
"0“an
' . iced Fruit Pudding. 1
lbreak them. Beat the whites
1stitt, and add one‘quarter teaspooni’ul
‘salt.
'pression ill each center large enough
.. a, -,-,-v
rtl‘
a 4', v,-,a, via. dial-1-x
WM
RES
“-4-
Candied Nuts. 1
Boil a cupf’ul of sugar and half a 1
cupi‘u] of water in a small saucepan1
until a little dropped from the end of
Ia skewer can be taken up and formed
into a ball. Now add a pound of all
motlds, blanched and thoroughly dried,
alld stir until the sugar begins to gran-
ulate. Then take the nuts out seller-thrush the cheeks, it
ately and put on waxed paper
harden,
Charm of the Flaring Collar.
spring fashions is the timing collar oi1
dozen. even a hundred. forms.
is called
'of the Brittam peasantd. And dozens
of designers g: \8 it dozens of names.
The essential point about it.
Potato Garnish.
aHo M E: ' 1:
LATEST FASHIONS
1 dark color. 1
1
One of the most oellslittul notes in l is that they are not difficult to make
says a1seenis to be strangely lacking.
i
l
l
i
l
Another thing about the new collars
at home. A new model, when it is
fine muslin that takes upon itself 31“”! slmwn 1D the 911095. 00515 sever-
‘11 is 1 81 dollars.
developed in the Medici shape, When 1 cheaper makes.
,it has long, pointed ends that almost 1deit 111189” (‘N‘ buy 0118 101' a pattern
themld duplicate it from a strip
(0 V Brittany tollar. because it is like that sand,“ or linen.
Soon it is duplicated in
Alld any woman with
of or-
St nietimes the hem bothers the ama-
teur. in the model collars, the hem
in
AS 3 81"th for a (“31! 0f mes; pre 1New York Times writer, is that it is many cases.
pare two cups of mashed and seasou- .dainty and almost invariably hecom- 1 Tile edge or the collar can be cut
ed potato li' liked a few drops of on- ing
1' must be made of some white half an inch wider than it is w.anted
10" juice may be added to the usual :fabric. the sheersr, the better, and it. a basting line can mark ti. a desired
salt pepper and butter Beat tw'o must be stiffened usually with starth.
edge and the collar can be finished
eggs and stir well into the potato But-180 that it holds the pose its makers with a machine made picot edge at
ter small molds of any shape, only li61planned for it
sure that they are small, and sprinkle
with title bread crumbs, fill with
potato and bake. Turn out as a gar-
nish round the meat.
new ones.
glle. They can be laundered
'into shape without trouble. but they
Souffled EQgI. 1must be laundered often. Perhaps the
Toast four circular pieCes ol' bread.1heaiier linens are a little more praC-
Separate the yolks from the whites of 1mm for street wear.
four eggs, care being taken not
to touch of daintiness necessary to every
until 1
1thelr shape longer than do the sheer-
Arrange on toast. leaving a de- ‘er ones.
for a yolk. Slip a yolk in each de-
pression, sprinkle with salt and grated
cheese, and bake in a moderate oven
until slightly browned. Serve with
llcchamel sauce.
the finest laces.
wehliy lilcc mounted over
collar of mile or lace.
a stiff collar of linen.
.\'ow that we are used to this com-
A few thin slices of cold boiled
beef. a little butter, small cabbage.
one sliced onion, pepper and salt to
taste. Fry the beer gently in the but-
ter, place on a flat dish and cover with
fried greens. Savoys may be used.
Boil until tender. press in colander,
mince and then put in frying pan with
tractiv e.
ing up heavy or dark frocks.
are often made with cuffs to match
l
i
l
The thin organdy collars are. in a;
theimeasure, the most striking of all the low an eighth of an inch. Then cut
But they are decidedly fro-3
backl
somt trimming shop at slight expense
li’ a regulation hem is desired, al-
a illii-‘l strip of the material. and seem
it around the edge, turning it under
, in a facing. A hem cannot readily. be
They add the
one of the spring frocks, and they hold:
1,,
it seemed odd. at first, to see linen.
and orgundy used in combination with l is to be more clearly defined.
A blouse. male of cob ing from the apparent popularity of
chiffon belts. and sashes of ribbon, there
ought logically, it seemed. to have a . reason iii placing much credence in
Behold it with them. for theyare usually a forerun-
l
blnatlon. it no longer seems odd Anti'consplcuous because of
it must be admitted that it is quite at- 'tone..
butter and sliced onion, and a little1tnil "a set of organdr or linen collars1
salt and pepper.—San Jose
Star.
Times' and cuffs add tremendousli to a frocls1ihg threads:
10! serge or gabardlne or taffeta in a1spool as you take them out. 1
turned on the collar because of the
curvihg1bias edges. Sometimes it is
better to cut a regulation facing the
share of the edge of the collar than;
to use a bias strip. 1
Defining the Waist Line,
Rumors are about that the waistline
Juds-
is
our of a decided waistline.
Many of the belts and sashes are.
their vivid
Tango tints are of the past
Some c.‘ the newest of these colors
T he best thing about these collars is are presented under the name of "Mex-
that they provide a method of freshen 1ico." but have not met
They;
l
l
with much
faior l.
iii.
It is good economy tb‘shve the bast-
Wind them around a
.with two or three panels.
DEPARTMENT
1-1-1.- .. qI'_ . ',""/‘ ‘ aria/'1-" ‘ -fn ‘Ia'ula’ ‘In/- “I- -;-
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Summer Fittings.
Each season finds .the furniture fur-
nishings specially designed for sum
mer use more artistic and comfort in
viting, says the Hartford Times. 111
furniture the present display is charm
lug. There are beds of wicker and
chaird‘in various stiles, reckers being
included. Screens too, of wicker,
may be had in various heights and
Cretonne
used for the panels matches that us-
ed for hangings atld bed coverings.
asv'ell as for dresser covers and cor-
ers for the furniture. in this way a
dainty effect in any coloring may be
obtained. The wicker is to be had in
white or the soft French gray that is
as serviceable as it is artistic.
Try Waxed Paper.
if a piece of waxed paper is placed
under the centerpiece on a polished
table it will prevent the linen from
adhering to the table ill hot weather,
as well as prevent a stain from cold
water or an overfllled vase or rose
bowl. ~.\'ew York Press.
stitch In Time,
To prevent “runners" starting in
stockings from the hose supporters
place small loops of black tape or rill-
bon at the top or the stocking. one
loop for each clasp or button, says Los
Angeles Express. Stitch the loops
firmly with the sewing machine and
add a row of machine stitching half
an inch below the loops. When wear-
ing slip the buttons of hose support-
ers through the loops to clasp, when
no damage can come to stocking.
Even if it "runner" begins it cannot
pass across the rows or machine
stitches.
-———A—
Keep some folded newspapers handy
upon which to place soiled pots and
pans, and save cleaning smutty rings
from the‘tables.
' of Mrs. Frances Freeland Haga-
l‘De La 'Barre, widow of the late
'3 court to break her husband's
was filed in court at the opening
washer Hall, in New Haven,
ever testified until, at the request
ttorney Doyle: 'counsel ‘for :Miss
. Sees. the executrlx and sole
der the will. Justice Tompkins
aye Ladies are ilsing1
‘ Mrs. De La fDerre, who re-l Conkgy’; Lice um
I led a commission to hear her.
color and lustre.
my gray, dull and
My a“ lack of sulphur 1
‘ 1:0ur grandmother made
0 ' age Tea andfiuipht‘u-
, in: and serum,
- s of women and men whol
"that beautiful
“is so attrac-
‘only £11 oldtlm '1 recipe .
pvritten tett‘ers to Dr. Flow“ signed
The lice question is quickly.
settled if you dust yous lewlmith
Conkey’s [ice Powder
It‘s sale, quick sod sure.l
Saves your poultry profits because it
Kill: the Lice
Doesn’t Harm Chickens-
”MN.” emu and um.
Fortbcmimtthtiudcsitbscmsby-
dsy and prey or. chicken ll mallow
\ our ryhouse Iilh
illilK ,
DON'T HllDE THEM WITH A VEIL:
REMOVE THEM WITH THE
OTHINE PRESCRIPTION.
This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by a prominent
physician and is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving 9.
OuerSS
(lanthanum martyr-atom!
mulipllimdomtxnihmflm
Forthcdudlyhnd
CONKEY'S HEAD LICE
0| NTMEN‘I'
sold by druggists under guarantee to
refund the money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othlne and re-
move ‘them. Even the first-few appli-
cations should show a wonderful im-
provement.“ some of the lighter frec~
kles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask tbs‘id'l'ugglst for the
double strength utilise: it is this that
is sold on the moneyibocig goal-sates.
5
Shane and doui‘t Monolith
muss cum. “”0”de if tiles:
mindsets: not at
SMQIWEW“ .
Chas. E. Dow, 112 Washington Street
L
Ciesvelagid In his cross-examination
coilnsel for Miss Sees laid the greatest,
emphasis on the relatibns of Mrs. De
La Barre and Dr. R. 0. Flower. the
as
‘former: mining promoter, and he pro-11910 four attempts ave been made to
duced a number of letters which, he break the will in w left he left his en-
lasserted. Mrs. De La Barre had min f tire estate to Miss Sees, ignoring his
. ten to Dr.rFlower.
another, wife and sisters. *The' first
attempt, brought by his mothdr. was
- ' l' . . .
Adm ts Meeting Dr Flower defeated when counsel for Miss Sees
Mrs. De La Barre admitted that she
had been separated from Mr. De La
Barre for eight years prior to his death
and also admitted her acquaintance
, with Dr. Flower during that time.
“Did you ever meet Dr. Flowe'r at
the Waldorf after you married Dr. Do
as Barre." she was asked. 'Yes," she
replied. Then she admitted having
had been an illegitimate child.
The second, brought by Mrs. De La
Owcs'lierme to
.......... W I-I'Illdll ii I e
Th manufacturers "of Batman'- Alter-
33;” [medicine for films}
. these Thou-m roubles-‘10 tall. audit-sh tting;
hem-elm
what this medlelnelgfsocompllshsd dur-
‘ Will vanish in s number of
.m. cad .
ammo.
than:
1“Herbsrt," which. she explained. was.
a code word. and also admitted that'
the words "Venus always," beneath'
the signature "Herbert," were writtdn
by her. ' ' my momenta-law m ts all" :13. 1:103
'Ostsrr outs
Attorney Doyle then read aloud: " 1.. mild";
I.
. Gs
:iwiin. '
1°“..mmmt:mmwmm 9‘1““ to aim the number of sum not
clear, beautifhl complexion that it is_
established the fact that the doctor.
.;1
Barre, resulted in a verdict in her fa-
vor, but the Appellate Division of the
Supreme court reversed it on appt‘ul:
on the ground that no sufficient proof‘
had been adduced of any undue intiu~
ence on the part of Miss'Sees. The
second trial resulted ,ip- is disagree-
ment. The estate. which includes
Rosemout, a beautiful estate near
White Plains. is valued at about $150,-
000.
Mrs. De La Barre," who is 59. has
been married three times. Her sec- ‘
ondhusbsnd left her,
stood, about $1,500,000, but she is said‘
to have lost it all in mining ventures‘
with Dr. Flower. I
Her first husband was Theodore Ha- .
semen and they resided in this city
several years. .
.Dr. Flower used to come here occa~
sionally to practice his profession and
was widely advertised all over New
England as a man who performed mar-
velous cures. Later he became a fug-
itive from justice. 1
___.__.__.__..
i Stains on mirror glasses can be re-
mould with a flannel cloth dampenedv
with. spirits of camphor.
pursutpiiuii'oli' Kl
' Ali‘ltoltlltssltllt .
. AllDEiillEiilElll
Any irritation or breaking out on the
it was under-f W
BED SORES HEALED LIKE MAGIC
BY COMFORT POWDER.
Miss Frieda iii. Auer, Trained Nurse
of Fort Wayne, lnd.. says: "i recegtly
had a case of an old lady who had to
lie flat on her back, and was develop-
ing a bed sore in spite of all‘my efforts
to prevent it. but when i used Com-
fort' Powder, it healed her back like
magic." Comfort Powder is a skin
healing wonder.
PROH‘lBITiON CONVENTION.
. \
Gathering To Be Held at New Britain
June 23-24.
By direction of the state committee
a state convention of the Prohibition
party has been called to convene in
Few Britain. on June 28rd and 24th.
The convention will open in the
Swedish Congregational, Church? (in
the evening of June 23rd, at eight
o',clock and will continue its ses-
sions on the following day in the
Junior 0. U. A. M. Hall, commencing
at 9 a. m. .
The business of the convention will
include the adoption of a platform,
the nomination of a candidate for
each of the following ofiicesz- U. S.
senator (for the first time). Severn-
or, glieutenant governor, secretary,
treasurer, comptroller, attorney gen-
eral. also live congressmen,
tive committee and state central com-
- ‘I’IG/J/al- .a/ainxa
\‘ ‘ In ‘\ .\‘\
eight .
sheriifs, members of the state execu- ‘
“09' arms, 195‘ 0’ ”0‘” when “cm” mittee for two years. the raising of
panied by itching. or when~tho skid in a “mum“ fund, and such other
dry and feverish, 0“ b9 readily °V°" business as the convention shall deem
I
come by applying a little bold-sulphur necessary and proper.
cream,- 883'8 a noted nemawloxist The basis of representation is fixed
He states that botdisulphu-r instant- g; {5110“, ’
ly alloys the angry itching and irrita- ‘1
tlon spa soothes and best! the Elem” delegate and one additional delegate
right up leaving the. skin 0183! 51151 for every ten votes or fraction there-
idilulpb‘us has. occupied i of of MB or more cost for Bush
‘uoh for many years in the 1 B. Bassette for governor in 1912.
Each town shsil also be entitled to
finalise '1 its? MRBMOIWI. DIOD- as many alternates as thpre are dele-
::;‘fiy- "Nothm' h“ Our has“ found to “‘63 from an town _. .
‘ in {to-inns the trouble1 The number of delegates to which
Skill Ml“- each town in this county is entitled to
'tha {IQMWW m 4'!" 1h! 10¢». ohm “we. and ‘1“ “ml nun.
ad 11 “M ’” llterl W’of “m1“! . . ~ i- .
‘ ' .. Falriisld County. ,» ~
'Béthfll uh s‘sssI-uasoslssescbses 3
Each town shall be entitled to one I
,.,,«'V.'
1*. ”we“.
3'
u‘FRIDAYfid Wise; 41911
’qla’aIO/alalnn
o. -x. D ‘
6cm}! sfluctical
flame DrerJ/id/(lng’
.Cefronr
Prepared Especially For This Newspapei
by Pictorial Review
DAINTY SUMMER. FROCK.
r’ All of the dress excl-pt the draped
section of the skirt is cut on an 0pm
width of material. The fiounce should
he cut first and sent to be l)i(‘illt‘d.
For the draped tivcl‘sltirt, close the
back scam and turn in the hon). li‘orm
an inverted pleat at upper edge. brim:—
ing "1‘” pt-rfurtulons togctht-r on small
“0' 'lii-l'foration. Gather Upllt‘l" edge
and (discs of exit-visions between tluu-
llle “T'l‘” pcrfiirltlitms. Arrange un
foundation, iclltcrs even; stitch upper
ngcs together. ‘Slitch gathered edge
of lippcr extension along double
perforations single perforations evrn.
l‘lclit lower cxtcnsion, bringing the
three slot perforations together on
small “o" perforation. Stitch edges or
lower extension tivcr glitlli-rs ill upper
extension, noichcs and center—bums
cvcn. Tack lower part of draped acc-
tion at center-lynch libove item with a
long stem loop. Sew to lower edge of
waist, centcrs even.
Home th‘t‘bSillllkk‘l'S following these
suggestions must be quite well versctl
in the art of making a lining since ’lllfi
process is so simple. The outside of
the waist, however, is more dillicult.
Turn under the upper edge of front on
small “0" perforations: gather {‘2 inch
from fold. thither front. side front,
side back and back between double
“TT” perforations. Arrange from and
back on underbelly, centers even;-
stitcli'upper edges along single perfo-
rations, bringing upper side edge of
back to single large “0” perforation.
Close Scams of side front and side
back its notched. Arrange on under—
botly, under-tinny scams even; stitch
upper edge along single small "0" per-
foriitiiins, large. "0" perforation :lt
shoulder scum. Sew Silly to lower
edge, centers: even. large “0" perforat-
lions lit llzitli-r~:irlll scum. bringing
mines of outside trigclllcr at small “o“
perforations.
a}- _.._
“l iii"
(‘trvmcnov Gilli 5708
A particularly graceful frock mode W 1A,{ 1
of figured and plain China silk and fight-(1L5... 1“ 1
trimmed with satin. g, iLJU/ ' . 1
‘ l
Figured (‘hlna silk combined with T
the same material in a plain color may 11; t . _ 1
be employed for this stunning summer "FL”. 1':;.... /:g "w" ' ‘ 1
frock. To make it requires 4% yards of ‘l '
86-inch material for the waist and
draped section. with 21,4 yards extra for
the accordion pleated fiounce
Pictorial Review Pattern No. 5708. Sizes 1-), 16, 18 and 20 years. Prior 1
l5 cents. ' .‘
I
m, _-_..‘-_-==-.-=
Fairfleld 3 Wilton 2
Greenwich . 2 '—
Hunungton u..........-..o~......‘. 3 Total. ....... s ........ .... ..... 1“
Monroe 1 —~——————~—-.-———-
New Canaan 1 JAPANESE OFF'C'AL ACCEPTED
NewFairfleld.....................1 rBRlBES.
Newtown . 2 .
Norwalk 5 TOKIO. Japan, 'May 29.-—A court
Redding 1 martial today sentenced Vice-Admiral
Ridgefleld 1 We Matsumoto, of the Japanese Navy.
Sherman ,1 to three years’ impriso’nment on
Stamford .r.. ll charges of accepting bribes in connec-
IStratford 2 tion‘with naval contracts. CaptainSa—
Trumbull 1 wasaki was condemned to one year’s
Weston . 1 imprisonment. but Commander Suzuki
Westport 1 was acquitted.
llillllli lilillll Wlliiill lilli ill
' . » Hilllll Millililt lHil Sillll lilll
Shaw of_ Norwood'those told in thousands of other let-
1ters from users of this wonderful rem-
Mrs. "Clare
‘Used Mayra wonderful
, edy in all parts of the country. The
Stomach Remedy.‘~
1drst dose convinces-mo long treat-
ment.
Mrs. Glare Show of 21 Majestic ave-1 Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy
nae, NOX‘WOOG. R 1-. W88 9. Buffer” clears'the digestive‘tract of mucold
from stomach, and liver troubles for acretions and poisonous matter: it.
many years. She was treated both in brings swift reliefrto‘ sufferers from
the United States and abroad. --Sha ailments of the stomach liver and
underwent an. operation. Still she bowels. Many declém it“ has saved
suffered.- ‘ ‘ them from dangerous operations and
Then she took Mayr's Wonderful many are sure it has saved their lives.
Stomach Remedy and found Wm rev Because of the remarkable suceess
lief. In a letter telling of her Case of this remedy there are many imi-
she sold; ’ ' itstors. so be cautious? Be sure its
'"1 received your sample treatment, MA.YR'B Go to the Clifford Pharmacy
the day before Christmas. and ll “‘1' , drug store and ask about the wonder-
ed my tire. fort was almost 80116.! ful results it has been accomplishing“
had an inflammation that got right up in cases they know about—or send
tnmy throat and seemed to choke me to oeoi-ge H. Mayr, Chemist. 154-156
us potential-g as! it is s. miracle. up waiting street, Chicago in for free
by know how if. sutured. I am bob“ book on stomach ailments and many
“W M I ill“ been 101' 30- grotefttl letters from people who have
‘ restored. Any drugglst can tell
i
Norwalk Chronicler