. , desired).
.1 and orange peel very tine.
‘ I'lpd‘or the lemon and add the juice.
_ A green pepper chopped fine.
. mixture into balls after adding salt to
f late.
. iincompletely
1. then be used as a garnish for some
* ‘ until bard.
RECIPES
N
ww
German Cheese Cakes.
One cupi‘ul cottage cheese. a pinch‘
01" salt, three eggs, one lclnon. one.
qusrter cupI'lll of'citron. one half cup-
Iu) of raisins. sugar to taste {about
live tablespooni’uls, a few pieces of or-
ange peel (dried, if desired), .1 few
pieces of blanched almonds (also 1!
Beat the cheese to a smooth
paste, add the salt. sugar and eggs well
beaten. (‘hop the citron. raisins, nuts
Grate the
Have small
Mix till together. gem
’ pans lined with pastry and 1111 1119111
filth the cheese mixture. Bake ill a
moderate oven 20 minutes. When done
— the tops may be decorated with mer-
Inxue or with
sweetened. flavored
whipped cream
Cottage Cheese Salad
' Take fresh cottage cheese and add
a few broken nut meats and a sweet
Make the
Have ready some finely chopv
pod parsley; roll the. halls in this 1111-
covered. They ma y
Ialnd or placed on lettuce leaves. cov-
..sred with salad dressing and served
,"with wafers.
Individual Egg Salads
Take an egg for each guest and boil
\Vhen cold remove shells.
Cut a slice from each end. and with
small spoon remove‘ the yolk, just
working from one end, This will leave
I cup of white. To the yolks add solne
finely mixed celery and olives, and
1 mayonnaise dressing, Work them well
(together. then fill into the cavities.
Place the slices removed from one
'end‘ on top. Set each egg on its flat
end in individual lettuce cups, and
place a spoonful of mayonnaise around
the egg. Sprinkle the top over with
finely chopped parsley.
3‘ to taste.
, mwv“~W"1>WIx* WW
so -1.~-~.~-1. \- ~W 1.“. . -\‘~.~- ‘~.‘.1-1.~‘1‘
..t 4 -1-.- ‘1. a c C;',' d,'ru,c,u.v ‘ 4t -.‘-.u/~,-
.v‘
.— .-— w __ u--- ..,
l Sour Cream Filling for Cake. i
0116 hail cupiul of sour, cream. one 1
half cnpt'ul of sugar. yolks of two eggs.
one half cupl'ul nut meats, one quarter
teaspooniul of vanilla. Boil the sugar
and cream together for five minutes;
add the yolks well beaten. the nuts
chopped and the vanilla. Put in a
double boiler and boil until thick and
creamy. Beat until thick enough to
spread.
Sour Milk Biscuit.
One quart of flour, one heaping tea-
spoonful of salt. one heaping teaspoon-
fnl of baking powder, one tablespoon-
ful of lard. one teaspoonlul of soda.
two cupfuls of sour inilk, three toa-
spoont‘uls water. Sift together the
flour, baking powder and salt Rub the
lard into this mixture.
soda in the water. and stir
sour inllk. Add this to the flour lul).'-‘l
lure. beating all quickly to a smootl1‘,'
dough; roll out on a floured board,cut1
into biscuit and bake in a quick oven 1
for 20 minutes—Pictorial Review.
Boxed Salad.
Form a box from salted wafers by
dipping the ends 'of four waters In
liquid aspic, and standing them up like i
the sides of a box. Let them standl
ill a cool place until ready to serve;
For the salad mix one cnpt'nl of chick- ;
en and tomato cubes. one half cllpl’ul
of chicken stock. and salad dressingi
Line the water box with let-
tuce leaves, fill with the salad and gar- I
nish the plate with curled celery or.
parsley. . l
1
Marine Salad.
Scoop out the inside of unpeeled cu
climbers so that they resemble little
green boats.
a little onion; drain. then add chopped l
peppers or celery. Add French dress— l
ing. A place card attached to a tooth- l
,them popular.
‘K’“‘\‘\“-\.‘_“-
.I-y-,-/-(-«‘I-.-r-;‘i-"
-fiHOME[:
.-
\-\.\-\-\.\:\-\‘\.
u
Greek Vase Skirt is Pretty.
Common sense qualities appearing,
in the new amphora or Greek vasel
skirt. as some call it. are sufficient fol,
yet there are 110- ‘
make it interesting,
men who insist that styles must have
something besides common sense and,
practicability about them to make
This skirt is sufficient-
ly prettv to will many friends and.
T'surcd fronl the first
The amphora shirt has a moderate
amount of fulness at the waist and
hips, but is not so buffant as some of
jthe other new designs.
is drawn ill closely at the knees, then -
'l‘he fulneas
‘let out again at the feet In plaits, ctr-1
cular finance or ruffles. The silhou-
and much
many
lines are very gracelni,
more modern than those of
'other styles. I,
For evening wear this design is
lsometlmes cut away at the bottom of
lthe skirt In botll the back
,t'ront in a rounded apron effect and
.the opening tilled in with lace. a cir-
and the
cular ruffle or gathered silk ruffles.
At a recent style exhibit by Madam
Paquin in the large cities of the Unit-V
ed States many of these amphora.’
skirts were displayed. and it is to her:
,that credit is given for one of the most
charming of the season‘s modes. '
Underbodlces of Crepe de Chine.
With the advent of summer, when
women discard silk tights and under-
lvesfs in favor of combinations in tin-
est gauze llsle thread finished about:
-1tlie neck. the armholes, and the knees,
with lacy'looklng heading for narrow
sldered are the underbodlce and the
pettlcoat. I ,
l'nderbodlces are made either
a
1- “11-1‘\‘\-\.
'111ent is longer and narrower.
a train/uh-
1‘ 1‘ .
iciennes lace or of allover shadow lace
1with broad ribbon shoulder straps.
‘Both sorts have little cap sleeves wholA
ly of all-over lace.
Petticoats. leaving out the ones iii
1batiste or lrish linen, which are worn
lonly under lingerie frocks and gowns.
are either in (rape de chine 01 in silk
ljersey webbing with messallne flounc-
les. 'l‘hey are gored to fit very snug-
|with this quality added to that of be ,1y 31’0“! the hips will measure barely
iing sensible, its success has been as- 113 yard about the ankles.
Y et to step
'In them is easy, since at both sides
they are slit half way to the knee.
Selection or Ties for Men.
LONDON—A good deal of choice
and consideration is necessary to st“
lect a really suitable tie, and us there
1
1
Dissolve Ilia ette is that of an artistic 1ase. heme are not many men who can wear col-
ihto the the name b_1 whlth some call it. The ored ties. and at the same time feel
,quite satisfied. the choice rests be-
tween blacks. grays. and those of
white markings on a black ground. the.
varieties of which class are endless, a
small neat spot pattern being favored
at the moment. The plain black knit-
ted silli tie is still being worn, and al-
ways looks well with a colored shirt
and lounge suit. it also has the advan-
tage of keeping its shape when tied.
and remaining in position without be-
ing continually tightened.
The bow tie is likely to be more
worn, but the shape is slightly differ-
’cnt. Instead of the wide ended or bui-
teriiy variety. the bow tie of the mo-I
and
makes 11p Into quite a smart shape.
looking particularly well with a wing'
collar. ‘
leather are said to be very comfort-
Chbp the pulp tine. add lrlbhons. the chief garments to be con- , able.
Perfectly plain mantallored suits
or of linen and crash will be seen misisame as though butter nere used and
pick will give each of the boats a sail. ,crape de chine trimmed with valen- summer. .
’. if the table w as large.
lion in given to equipping tile windows
The new brushed shoes of crocodilel
\‘\- ‘\‘\.\‘
HOME
'2'” meg-gg. W._. “a.”
' 1 Table Pads In Sections Now.
l
The old-time table "pad' is being
replated by newer styles. 'lhe objec-
tion to the oldtime piece of fabric
was that it olten hung ov.er or,
was too short, or became knobby and
wrinkled on the table. Besides,
had to be washed lrequenth to keep
it spotless and that was a hea1y task
Another disad-
vantage was that it absorbed the
water or liquid if one were so untor‘
‘tunate as to tip any over on the cloth.
The newer pads are made ill sections
to exactly fit the size of your tables,
land have additional sections it your
table is to be enlarged. says the llal-
.las News. Some are made of asbestos,
lined with felt. Others are ventilated.
and have special covers of oilcloth-
like materials which (an be readilyi
washed. Oniof the best mats hasa '
ventilated interior, which is lined with
felt on the table side, and covered
with a white-pebbled cloth on the up-
per side. This makes the table mar-
‘prooi’. and at the some time very at-
traciive.
11‘
1
l
1
l
1
Strips Save Heat.
in building a house if a little atten-
‘and doors with weather strips, much
saving is possible in the fuel bills, de—
:ciares the Chicago Journul. It Is said
that from 1.1 to 271 per cent. heating
expense ls saved by thoughtiul build-
ers who give attention to the placing
of weather strips 011 doors alld win-
.dowS.
1
, Use Olive on.
5 When next mnkmg white sauce use
golivc oil or peanut oil in place of but
lter says the Newark News. The con-
,sistency of the sauce will be. quite the
’the drum in no way impaired.
LICE?
Tilc lice question is'quickly .
settled if you dust yous lowls with
Conkeyys Lice Powder
it“: safe, quick and sure.
Saves your poultry profits because it
Kills the Lice .
't Harm Chickens
8min5flccm and sun
we. thank in the mclts by
or at
, 111:1“ "will. my
E Dow, 112 Washington Street
RIVER- HARBOR BILL
v
_. Harbor Improvement
Among New Items.
NGTON, June lr—WOTK on
liars and Harbors bill was com-
_ t week by the Senate Com-
ed next week, carrying up
'Iunmtillg $53, 500,000.
a over lnst year's total. The
mince cut out several
1 :3 iii the House bill and re-
” but ddded many new
115 poly- foppropriations pro-
Wormwow for the Nar-
Lake Champlain...“00.000 for
onmctlcut Items.
vex-and Harbor bill has been
It by the Senate Commerce
Connecticut, as follows:
3 Bridgeport harbor, 3111‘,
hitter and
on meeting, 111nm
7 othelprlssgkswsrded. 'i‘ o
“1.111 111
ionic 111111 be 1.1.1 in the the app?
$5.000 AWA RD AGAINST
MULHALL l8 REVERSED.
_____a_
Appellate Division Decides Barry (Ssn'tl
Collect as Agent in Exposure ‘
‘ of Lobby.
NEW YORK, June .—The Appel
late Division of the Supreme court yes-
terday reversed the Judgment for $5-
000 obtained in the lower -court by
Richard Barry against. Martin M. .\Iul-
hall, growing out of the sale for $10,-
000 to The World of “all letters, books,
momoranda and documents in his
(Mulhall's) possession relative to the
National Association of Manufacturerai
and 11111111111111; organizations. "
It was through the publication of
these letters in the World thati 11qu]
activities of the N. A. M.
enciug legislation at Washington;
1 were disclosed. This led to the sonsa-l
tional Investigation, which practicallyl
put. an end to corrupt lobbying at the
;.\'atlonal Capitol.
0
Barry produced at the trial beforel _
;Justice Greenbauln a written contract
providing that he was to receive 50
per cent. of the purchase price of the
letters, which included correspondencel
A. M., and United States Senators,
Congressmen and influential politi-
Mulhall testified that he had been
misled by Barry and fraudulently in
duced by him to enter into that con-
tract.
Laughlin, who voted for a reverlsl of
, the judgment and the dismissal of the
iconiplalnt, held that the contract be-
tween Barry and Mulball was illegal,
because “where it appears that the-l
' and ineludes several new contract before the court is opposed Life; suffered with W inmy
1 to good morals or sound public policy,
-or offends the provisions of a statute
eye of New Haven har- enacted for the public good, the court ’ngo
will of its own ihotion deny .rolioféfl
thereunder" '
Justice bowling. in a dissenting
‘ that 11111111711111. nothing
-.which shoved the do-
represented the railroad
or
Justice Greenbaum directed a .
verdict in Barry’s favor. 1 .
Justice Ingraham. McLaughlin and,
B'NAI B'RITH ABRAHAM ‘ASSO- ..
CIATION
NEW YORK, July 2.—-—Announce—
ment was made here today that more
than $1, 400 delegates, representing 720
lodges with a membership of 200, 000
would attend the twenty- eighth annu-
al convention of the independent 0r-
der of B'nal B'rlth Abraham. to be
held at Atlantic City for three days
‘beglnnlng next Sunday. in the year
just ended the order has increased its
lodges by forty and Its membership
by 26 ..000
WDMEN FROM
45 ill 55 TESTIEY .
To theMoritof Lydia 1".an
ham’s Vegetable Com-
pound during Change ,
‘ of Life.
lattice and the measure will between Mulhall, as agent for the N.l Westbrook, Me. -— “ I was passing
W the Change of Life and had
it has done 1m lot
' of good. I will re-
, your mod-
lcine to my friends
nndgiveyou permis-
lion no publish my
testimonial." -'—Mrs. Inflation MAB-
my, 12 King St... Westbrook, Mains.
of
Mansion,- Wis. -- “At. file Chan
but; loiin'shuntii I could m a?”
n b-swsits so o so
ill be web}, , tried other medicine
33... ”WE. “m"“fi‘ $35
P“!
eontiliiiied its use for six months- 1%
left me, the night-sweat! and hot.
«mininsndinoneyuriwu
islt an! .lllt' . ..dlflorsntwoinsn. Iknowlhsvoto!
‘ ~ to: bend: alted Rulers' modicum or the am 5mm, , 1 1
continued
if. 3.:
30m,
l" lsion.’
GillillREll Willi “.BE Slllllli
.‘loltnlll who vs 1111 tiltir o-n comfort a: 1d the
mf-iuolll11.rt‘1.1r111 “..‘111trlczwtfclutn
boxof .‘Iothc r (-ray a bum: l'nwtlcrs furthlldrct,
)r .1sclhro11 ,;!1nutlhcsc :1.-..1n. '1 hey llr1-aklipt‘ul1l9:
lic' leve F1vcriuhnc~r,(‘umtlnn:i1n.’l'ccthing l)
lo‘riicrw. Headaches 1d Ktul 1111b ironblis. l'sed lgy
11. others for ill ycs's. 'i lllZSh' POWDEllS Nl-J \' ii It
I- All. Sold by all Drlug Stores, 250. Dan! new)»:
1 an substrfufr. Sun in mailed ERIKA Addmo.
1 Alan 8. Olmstedda ”1N. T.
W
“v... ..__._...__._,A A...__..
MORE RAILROAD CHANGES.
_—-..
Transfers in Maintenance of
Took Effect Today.
Orders issued from the general of-
fices of the New York, New Haven and
‘Hartford Railroad. and which took et-
ifect today, were received here last
week relative to important changes in
the heads of, the maintenance of way
department.
J. S. Browne has been appointed as-
sistant engineer in the oillco of the en-
gineer of maintenance of way, at New
lHaven, with duties as assigned, being
promoted. from the P evidence divi-
sion.
W. '1‘. Spencer, of Waterbury. divi-
sion engineer of ,the Western division,
has been appointed division engineer
of the Providence division, vice J. S.
Browne, promoted.
Paul Sterling, of Hartford, has. been
appointed division engineer of the
Western division, vice W. T. Spencer,
resigned.
W. D. Warren has been appointed di-
vision engineer of the Midland divi-
sion, vice Paul Sterling transferred.
M, E. Ansley has been appointed di-
vision engineer "of the Central New
'Englaiid division, vice W.‘D. Warren,
transferred.
Mr. Sterling will be the new divi-
sion engineer in charge of the main-
1tenance of way for the Western lel-
ision, of which 'Dsnbur'y is a part. Mr.
sponsor, who was formerly at the
head, has gone to the Providence divi-
sion with R. D. Fltzmnurice, formerly
superintendent of the Western divi-
Way
a
x
ELKSPLAN, BANQUET AT nonals‘
- ODVE.“JUNE-7
”a!
The June ineptin: of the Thai Ex-
{will be held at the Shut-obit“, Mortal
1001111,, New Haven, on Sunday, June 7.
's ,musinesa menus. will be called at one
"oclock, follovved by ”I banquet..l\leln
o- attend, The. unicorn expect to have
a: swan can R. Mob 11111 Grand
" 11111111. with joy; also you will find all
or: or New Haven lodge are invitedt
BRIDGEPORT ARCHITECT HELD
BRIDGEPORT, June 2. — Felix Ja-
blonski. now of Brooklyn. N. Y., but.
formerly 3 Bridgeport architect, was
held for trial under bonds of $1,000 to-
day, on charge}: of obtaining money
under false pretenses. He is acwsed
by Michael Slusav, as one of the men
who robbed him of 3275 in a confi-
dence game.
111 111 1111111 1111
1111111 111 1111 "111"
How “I'iz” Eases Sore, Swollen,
Sweaty, Calloused' Feet
and Burns ’
“Munich!
whine-h
"Us!!!“
Q
Just take your shoes of! 6111 the!
put those weary, oboe-crinkled, aching,
burning, (:Orn-pestered, bunioii-tortured
feet of your in 11 "T12" bath. Your
toes will wriggle with joy; they’ll look
up at you and almost talk and then
1111111.
When your feet feel like lumps of
lead—ah tired out—just try "le."
Its graudblts glorious. Your feet will
main gone from corns, caucuses and
There's nothing like “le32 it‘s thzg
,only remedy that drawn out all the
mainline“ ’oxudntioiis which put: up
yum foot and cause foot. torture.
Got a, 25 emf box of “le" at any
”11111;; or department sore—1911'; wait.
1Ah~l haw stud yo not fiat;- how coni-
it
a! plantain/a:
‘1‘ 1. \‘\-\
they'll take another dive in that. ‘leZ” '
‘- comfortable than last night. His con-
DEPARTMENT
‘1' -I-"’- ’a_1‘f- 1'-
HELPS
6dr refraction ,
fiameyD/‘erffldlfmgk
.(erronr
I
Prepared Especially For This Newrpaper
by Pictorial Review
a
-\-\.1."‘W:\:\:\: =\:\:\:\:\‘\.\:
AN AFTERNOON FROCK.
A pleasing model distinguished by a
new skirt, having 11 short thrcc-picco
foundation,
and one-piece double puff.
This model shows how cleverly two
materials may be combined In the con-
struction of one gown. Figured crepe
dc (‘bino is used for the waist and
double puff. while the lower part of tile
skirt is carried out in plain crepe me-
teor.
- Today's lesson deals principally with
Pictorial Review Waist No. 5679.
Price of pattern, 15 cents.
Skirt No 569281193 21. 22, 24, 20,
15 cents.
STATE'S ATTORNEYS RE-
APPOINTED.
HAR'I‘FORD, June 2.—-'l‘he annual
meeting of judges was held in this
city yesterday, Chief Justice'Samuel
0. Prentice presiding. Assignments
were 'made for the year. Appoint-
ment of Homer S. Cummings; of Stem-
ford, to succeed Stiles C. Judson, as
state‘s attorney of Fairlield county
for a term of two years was announc-
ed. State‘s attorneys of Hartford,
Windham and Litchfleid counties were
reappointed, also clerks and assistant
clerks of superior courts in the sev-
eral counties.
Charles W. Evarts was appointed
health officer of New .Haven county.
‘ Mr. Evarts was appointed by cover.
- nor Baldwin some weeks ago, to suc-
ceed Carleton E: Hoadley, until the
sitting of the Judges.
Jury commissioners in the several
counties were also named.
PoerAsrsR BRADLEY NAMES
.AsslsrAN'rs. '
FAIRFIELD. June 2.-—Postmaster
Simon Bradley, who assumed omce is
day announced that Oliver Jennings is
to be retained on assistant dostmaster
and Miss Anna Drew as clerk. «Both
have been in the local post epics for
a number of years.
Juno: HORNBLQWER'IIMPROVED
wtrcn‘rtnnn, June 2.—-Judge Wil-
1111111 B. Hornblower, of the Court of
Appeals of New York, who is ill oil
heart trouble at his summer home here
was reported today at: slightly more
two-piece draped suction ’
Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 bust.
28, 30 and 32 waist.
the construction of the. skirt becauno‘
it is an cxccedingly pUpuiar model lur'
slimmer frocks. Six ~\iirds of 36-inch
material are requil‘cd to make. the.
dress, but of this 3 yards must bo
plain for the lower st'l‘tlflll of the skirt.
For the foundation the fullness about
the w‘aisl-linv is first illslmscd of by
taking up a dart in the buck. Til”)
the gurcs arc julncd. the bottom fill-
isllcd and tile plackcl formed.
Novv close the ccllter—frollt of the
dram-d scction, leaving cdgcs free bu-
l1111 double “on" perforation. l‘lcnt 1111-
per cdg'e, lillnging "T‘ to currcslmlltl-
fllg small “1-" perforations 111111 t.11'lt,
kwping upper edgcs cvcn. (fluse cen-
tcr—hack scum from upper mlgc to
single snnill “o" pcrfuratinn. Heat in-
acrlcd section, crcusing on slot pcrfn-
rations; bring folded ctlgc to ccntcr-
hack and lll'i'SS. New to back edge of
draped section as notched; bring scum
tn center-hack 11f insvl‘tcd section and
press. Stitch nppcr tilgc of inscrtcil
section to ytxsltion. Arrange on {111111-
dntlon, ccntcl's even; slitcll upper edge.
“lung crussiine of single small "0"
perforations.
The puff Should now be closed at the
hilt‘l‘i scum from large “1)" licrforntinn
to lower edge. Finish edges above for
placket. Gather upper and lower (Him 9
between double “TT” perforations:
gather on crussllne of small "0" pt‘r-‘
foratlons. Arrange on foundation,
centers even. stitch lower edge over
upper edge of draped section. double
"on" perforation ut seam of founda-
tion. Stitch center row of gathers
along cross-line of double “no" pcrforn—
lions, single large "0" pcrforntion :1t\
scam. and stitch upper cdgcs together,
single small "11" perforation at side
seam. Adjust :1 vvchlllng or :1 straight
strip of canvas 2 inches wide to posi-
tlon llnticrncath 111111111' edge of skirt for
it stay: stitch uppcr edges tngether.
WIRUCTDN Owl. 5692
[W01 mil \
l
1
CHARGED WITH STEALING
DIAMONDS.
NEW HAVEN, June 2.——Hosen1an
“William E. Buckingham, of the local
fire department, who was arrested
Monday..nlght charged with the theft
of diamond earrings from the home of
Isaac Koch during a fire there last.
Price of pattern}
Friday, pleaded guilty in police court
yesterday and .was held under $500
bonds for trial in the Superior Court.
After his arrest Fire Chief Fanoher
stripped Buckingham of some of his
buttons and then the accused fireman
completed the job.
SUICIDES IN THE STATE
NEW HAVEN, June 2.-—There were
twenty-one self-inflicted deaths in
Connecticut during May, according to
unofficial records, or one more than
double the number in April. Violent.
deaths totulled 66. which are 11 more
than in the preceding month. Drown-
ing leads the accidental list with 19
victims. Falls killed 13, the steam
road 11, automobiles 7, burns and
scalds 3 each, poisoning 2, elevator
2, shooting, crushing. trolley, choking.
runaway and best. one each. There
was one homicide.
#4....— -. . .
TUBERCULOSIS
snm' gaddition to 'filenty of fresh air
ropsrdi oso suffering from
or dfiw o are pro sod. to Tuberculo-
sis are recommended to use Eckmsn's
Alterstive to stop night sweats banish
favor and hasten recovery. 3 medi
cine, by meson of its successful use dur-
in the past, warrants the fullest inves-
tiégon possible by every sufferer.
sn’ s Altai-stirs is most effica-
‘dnus n bronchial catarrh and covers
thrust and lung affections, and in up-
buildlng the m. \It contains no
narcotics. not srinful or habiofom.
drugs. About:I no WW?!” Bold.
Norwalk Chronicler