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CIPES
11.151
1W
15 LATEST
MA,
FASHIONS
3.1 HOME
A’s-{WV
' 1 .1; - .
DeSSerts'for Summer Table. 115 cold for the sake of both flavor and
Rich .‘1 1i hc 111‘ 51115 ham now 91‘01111111-‘7
given plalt‘ to livl 1111 1111115 made of Pilltapplc either tresh or canned i< lilodish sport .5-kirts this season are
:ruits, or to ills, <trawherries are 110“ 9599‘111113 “111111111“? 118111159 111 Ollcn held 011 I11 peasant belts and
111111111111... 11k11_1~ 11 111.11111‘ 1111: .1191 its agreeable at m The simplest 1111.1 hretelles 1119 oddity of the belt 15
ago Slinday dinnei for some time to (11‘ 1119113111111 11 13 10 11111 11 11111111“! that is seems to he very loose and
come. and there are so manv w-ays of the meat grinder then sweeten it. stands out {10111 the skirt on its lower
serving int 111 in addition to the famil- and 59119 “1111 1“? ”9311111 1111111“ edge a little to give the unfilled look
1111'- shortcakc and ‘ 5ti‘awberries and mange gPl-ll‘ne 0r tapioca that is the peculiarity of so many
flame combination. A delicious pudding is made with 11. waist lines this season. ,
has too much of them. As for short- 511191111911 111119391119 01' a. can Of 1119' in such cases the belt is generally
take. a keen rivalry exists between 111111 1119 511119 “915111 ‘11 sugar, half attached totho skirt, which it matches
{ours or a beautiful dish made of “5 ”1‘1‘11 114“” “‘9 eggs and 11311 a in color and mateilal by its upper
mouse cake. 111111111911 mm and “or 111111 01 “91““ “9““ “"1181 11"“ edge This 111911115 that the 51111 has
.xiea and the rather unprepossessiuz; 311““ 5111' 111 1119 1’93”“ ‘0“‘51 “1"” an under hell to width the outside one
”he of biscuit dough. Here 5 a fairly 1119 9191131911 1111193111116 and the ”931“ can he tatked or sewn The hretelles
, safe hint says the Washington ller “11111111 mm in the stiillv beaten a1e genctaily simple straps ol the ma-
in: If cookmz to pleases man maktz “1‘11” ”"9 1‘ “31‘1“ 111111 “111‘ 11“" terial 51111191111195 passing «menu 01
the latter; if the guest of honor is a 1111‘” and 110"" 1“ 1119 mixture 831“ er the shoulders. Some of the more
Peasant Belts for Outing Skirts.
that one seldom
woman, the former. 1" a ”111“" ‘10“ 0‘9" “”111 ”1" ””1 pretentious are slightly shaped into a
Strawberry chariotte is a variation 11‘ 11101011131111 d0“?- skeieton jumper blouse. When there
of Charlotte russe line a glass dish A11 011111119 1111111111111 19 ”113111. 1“"‘1" is an acconuianying cape the straps
with sponge cake or lady fingers cov- 1‘y bringing one cup of water 10 1119 are often on the cape. instead of helm:
jer the bottom with mashed. sweetened 110111113 1101111 “1111 1119 11'1"} 01 “11'9" attatlied to the skitt belt. Any separ-
berries. and heap whipped cream over oranges and one lemon Thlcken with ate blouse is worn with these sport
all. Gelatine can he added to the her 1111"“ 1‘11’19391101111115 01 “0111131311“ skirts from the plain linen models
"as if a more. solid dcssert is desired previously moistened with told water that approach b11911“ louslv again the
The ingredients of strawberrv fluff_. and cook about 10 minutes. \dd the old shirt waist lines ,0 the more irllll‘
about as substantial as its uamevam 119111911 “1111(’5 ‘11 111199- 915115 and after ones with winged whale of organdle
the whites of m."- 91.33., one and a 11an the mixture stands a few minutes. or embroidery.
cups of sugar and a quart of berries. l.'11111‘ I111" “110 a MM or mold W911 (‘otton goiflne crepe or velours arc
Nun fruit and sugar together. add. “111‘ (0111 “1“” Arrange “1‘91“” seen in this stvle of dress. Some-
the whites and heat until light and 111‘9” 01 1311111111151 and 1‘11”“‘1 “mm” tithes the hell is shaped into a rea'
“my Serve in a deep glass dish or and set aside to cool. vae with 11151 peasant bodies; the edues have a dec-
ull glasses. .111111 11111119 1’1 1119 1'0”” “11‘1 1111101911 orative braiding. and it buttons down
ABtrawborry souffle. Over a quart of “'1111 511111611 “”1113" 11901- the front through overhound button-
mpared berries pour a custard made; “' 'holes or by buttons sewn to a little
I.of five eggs. one quart of milk, 8:1- Chocolate Pudding. slot panel so that it will gape. -
Launch of salt. and sucar to taste. (Yov-I‘ One quarter pound bread crumbs, 1 The blouse, that does not have a col-
‘Qr'with a meringue made. by addini: one ounce fine sugar. two cars. one lar that rises above the neck in a
1 ‘1-111111111111‘11111111113 of sugar to the ounce cocoa, one pint of milk. i'cw‘ floweruke calyx shape 15.111119“, wiry
ltiffiy beaten whites. Garnish with drops of vanilla essence. ' personabtlodel or old fashioned. An
large whole berries, ', iloil the milk. add the coma, stir in‘ infinite variety of ways of doing this
. Custard never will curdle ii‘ the the broad crunihn. sugar and yolks of keeps this mode from being munoton
“'acalded milk is poured from the d011- eggs. and essence. Put the mixture In‘ Iona and tiresome. There are mere Ill
lbla‘bbiier over the beaten-yolks and a buttered pie dish; bake in a slow. tie rolls of organdie or lace for the
and“, stirred tor a moment and then oven till set; whip the whites to a. short necked women. just to the deep
turned to the boiler to cook until of stiff froth. and cover the pudding, putt wit-d lace wing like collars that are
the right consistency. Add- prepzned In the oven to brown slightly. Sufll- bent by the supporting wires into all
:tmt of fruit juices alter the custard cicut for six or seven persons. .50113 of clever shapes for long neck-
YA. {rm-e..- ..
ed persons.
The wires are white and so slender
and their twisted strands so fine that
they are decorative and showy placed
as they are at the back of the collars.
Medici. sailor, rever. lucroyahle-all
these shapes are used, and when wired
seem to gain an added chic and novel1
ty. and to resemble little the original
shapes. l
Organdie. plain or embroidered, is
used to make these collars. rather put-
ting lace in the background Even in
the silk and satin afternoon dresses. a
vest or tucker of the organdie will be
used preferably to Jane
The bright hued handkertbief linen
blouses are. a joy to the eyee—the deep
‘reuch rose pinks, corn colors and the
Iavenders, rainbow blues and sea
greens—colors that seem to come only
l
in those fine linens.
The vent fronts and winged collars
are made separate now. The rest is
really a little sleeveless underblouse.
Attractive Evanlnp Oman for The-
atre or Dinner in Public.
Most new dresses created for the
theatre or the restaurant 11m a cer-
into air of solidity about Itbem. Pos-
51ny this is due to the new fashion
of dispensing with lace or net at the
neck and sleeves. leaving the folds or
the silk. however vivid its color may
he, unsorte'ned against}? skin.
Filmy flounces of 111 or mousse-
line are now reserved for the more
elaborate evening toilettes. The new
restaurant. dinner or theatre frocks
are almost exclusively carried out in
taffetas, a sort of soil shimmering
peau dc solo and churmensc. their
respective popularity heIing in the or-
der named.
ull
Radiator'hrushcs al'c’thIhn had now-
adays. and Very Imudyf"indccd, they
,, ,, . fi_mmmi%&w“wwmi
5 Paint Screen: to Shield Room. 1
As my kitchen and puntly windows ‘
are so placed that the chanoe passer,
by can get a good vicw ot' the interior
of the rooms. says a contributor toI
the Woman's Home i‘ompanion, I re-
sorted to the following evpedient: i:
had heard flint fly screcns painted
white added to the privacy oi a room .
without obstructing the view from the;
inside, but as white is too glaring forl
the 101m H heme oi our house, i ushd
paint of the same color as the weath- 1
ex hoarding. which is a soil yellow 11
thinned the paint slightly and applied;
sparingly with a small brush. and now:
even at a very short distance. the 111-,1
terlor of the rooms is not visible to
those passing.
Oil Machine Well.
To clean a sewing
plcnly
News.
machine, use.
of kerosene. says the Ilailusl
l1‘ill your oil can with it and
oil t‘nrelully every working part that
you can reach. 'l‘hcu new rapidly on
some useless piece of goods to dis-
tribute the oil. ’l‘hcn laiac 11 citamois
skin. or a soft piece of cloth that will 1
not leave lint, and wine. up all the
surplins oil. .
Stair: Drawera. 1
Living in a very small house. i was
always inconvenienced by luck 01' suf—.
Jlticnt drawer space until it octurred
to me that the attic stairs could he,
of scr\lce herein, writes a contributor
to flood Ilousckeeping. Accordingly.
i had the upright part of each step
out out, and made into a drawer, fitted «
with small handles. Although these
drawers are shallow, they are. adapted .
to all sorts oi“ things which it was dill l.
I,
flcult to find places for before. The:
stairs themselves do not. look badly
for the change, and the idea is no prim-
tlonl that it. should appeal to any one'
who has a flight of attic stairs, and?
not enough drawer space.
1
,“l’erhups you will listen to these gem When Dr. Waterman came to see me
'tlciucn." she accused him of saying, "he told Incl would be punished still
after which she was subjected to a more. I asked him if he realized the
“professional" 11111111111; about a buz- ‘rlsk he ran and he replied he realized
I,ziug in her ears. They asked her if she -it hilt had to take it."
Siliiilfll’li Still
1 did not think she was Napoleon. siio‘ Besides the confession of
testified. and then told her she was ing with Mr. Holman. Mrs. liohnau‘a
.M‘ ShB’d Confess ‘Even Mur- insane and had to be sent to a aani- present husband. a letter was 111er-
d ,, tarium. duced as evidence in which Waterman
' EI’ l0 Escape Insane 1, her is said to have admitted he was re-
Asylum
\l'ithottt a chance to change
.1
friends, Mrs. Holman said. site was 111511 “1‘19”“ and execution
forced by the three men to enter Dr. WM‘
l EDlSCODRllflDS are deeply lll- Smiths automobile. which was waiting
(“n the case of Mrs. Elizabeth outside with a nurse. and rushed to
' mm”, boatesfl and 5mm whose Springfield. Mass. There she got a.
9990 damage 6,,“ was brought to swallow of coffee and was taken by
Tuesday in the 1111111111 $ates Brenton and Waterman. ahe alleged.
‘ ct Court. in Hartford. From the by train to the Brattleboro, Vt.. “mad-
. stand she accused llicr divorc house" and‘locked up behind the burr
.‘p’band the Rev. Cranston Bren~ ed windows from which she had seen
Yonkers. N. Y., who was once a horrible faces and heads protruding as
r of Trinity College. and two she 8111,1'9‘1'
of. Hartford physicians. of 8. IA" this was done. Mrs. Holmamtes-
0W Conflplljflcy and ,abductlon t1fied, without any legal formality. in
.11 she said she was the victim the small cell with a barred window
' ‘ Iaud small lion bed, in which Mrs. Hol
f man said she was confined, she begged .
. lat service' department of the her husband with tears not to leave
Church and was at. one time her. but his only response was. "You
,11518803131109 .01 have forfeited your right, to libertfl'
“There was no light in my cell. " con- .
he court 10011.1 and watch- tinned Ml‘sJHoimnn, “though Mr. Bren- I
(1y 1&9 she told up, remark- ton later sent me a small electric torch '
*dmmEtIIic new! The which would not work. ‘Ali around me
There is a suggestion of a. return
to the heavier laces.
l
WilMAil lllilllfl
NOT SIT llP
Lydia E. Pinkhom' I Vegan
ble Compound Helped Her. 1
31191111111, who is now head 0
ur health now than I have for twelve
antotakoladlaE.
ginkh‘um ’o exem-
. 'bie Compound I
could not sit up. I
. had female troubles
and was very neu-
vous. I and the
remediesoyear and,
I can do my work
and for the last eight
month: I have ,
9.1511115}, who éucmded to ieuce hideous by their shrieks of pro- ‘3
. mnoImpua father faulty and obscenity." I was forced to L
re. 3W or “7111011011. eat horrible food with lunatlcs, some I;
“ Mg" m and 131-, .P‘aui of whom—had tuberculosis. Iwaa as-
.'121' {118 brother-in- law, suited. and lunatics crept into my ' worked {of other
urt also. .- , \ room at night while I was 1111111111.. * mam too. I cannot praise Milli E,
""* who» iii-«9111511115.: ‘lWhen finally Dr Lenders tor the Pinkhnm'aVegeuhleCompouudenough
prick Ernest Holman, of Wu. superintendent. Dr. s. E. uwtou; to 31011111111111 uevermould hnvebeen'u
3., 1"“ 91111119“ 113' 33911191; permit me_ to send Matter to «Mr: Bren Well“ I had notifier: and} m-
1111»,
‘1 1.1
_, nit vllwlsllnal: lrer ton and lie finally came to see me, f 111°“! ittounfloriug wanes." . '1
bar. 1912. was the am wnI. begged him 11. release me. ‘I ‘éun't: Daughter Helped Also.
ed gem nearly all stand it any longer. My will is broken ‘11” EIVD‘INQWWNMMQQ
, , mas ruled completely; no answered, I'You have-(1’ . . , 2 WWII
’ arabléh'latltud should be M had time to repeat 5111. We can' t 1106,31er mmm'
m and pro~ pronounce you «1911111111111 you Write' uwmhdeaithy that ”an the a
11m; 111111111111 your Hartford isfisr to «11,111: the oflt. You mpfibfls‘h ”mimmwum'
like. ”—Mrs. Rm Barman. 16I1 S. 10th
Street, 111111111111, Ohio. 2 '
. 111311111111 Eon the only
:1 and 13111111111 the Episcopal 111111111 reco‘g- ..
wronudo- '
years. When I be« I
in, two
who at Education stall and the Gen-1
(Q 14h
are, being constrhctcd‘ko that they
will get between the. coils.
..
..-.:.a'.‘.:.'11-:“.:11 (2}
‘I.“-.;:...: 22:11: 131‘ 1'. , .. ‘1/
.1' l t '11 r-I.
v Still! ill lilillftfilm. Menu-1‘ 1r.
L
(11} -1lnm.-Ia1-.D1Iniu 11:11:51“:
Dlll’h'thn 11mm" (1111:1311:
NEW BUILDINGS DEDICATED.
cinnamon 5 ens
Women In the Near East. .
SEW YORK. June t.—~According to
dispatches received here from
stantinople. a new era. in higher educa-
tion for women in the I.\'ear East was
Imarked yesterday by the dedication of
the five new buildings on the property
Iof Constantinople College. at Arnaut
1keup, ‘on the European shores of the
Bosphcrus.
Americans who participated in the
iexerciaes included George A. Plimpton
[trustees of the college, and Dr. MaryI
Mills Patrick, titular head‘ of the
school. Mr. Walker represented Mrs.
buddinqu ’ .
The five buildings dedicated form'
a aemlclrcle on a hill top overlooking
Con- ,
HATS FOR THE ARMY. 1
Local Factories Asked to Bid On
15.000 Dozen. .
Several of the» local hat factories
.havc received from the trovornniontI1
1apocifloatioua regarding an order call-‘
'ing for 15.0110 dorens of army hats,
which the war department is going‘
to place. The. local concerns baveIt
clothes or telephone to a lawyer or 39011911118 111" 1119 11111111011011 P111113 111 Another Advance In the Education of been asked to bid on making the en-
;tire amount and the apecificutionsl
contain all the information regarding"
the quality of the hats and all other,
additional details. These hats are to!
be purchased for use in Mexico and;
the grade is slightly different than has
hitherto been required. Owing to theI
.fact that these hats are to be of a;
lighter weight. the quality has beeuI
imada better-and consequently it is
thetlght by men wen inlormed 111 11111 ‘-
trade, that the load manufacturers
NOW Doe; Her Own Work. 1111111 Walter 113. Walker. of New York. .“11 may“, this grade at a profit
Very few army hats have ever been
made in the local factories. The rea~
son for this is because the govern-
manufacturers on this kind of work. 1
According to the specifications that
- used to make it.
. -
‘2‘1
HELPS _ l
"I!“
-r’"- a’n’n’a ml- -’-’- -
‘\-\‘\‘\.\-\.\.N.~.\-\.\.\‘\-\‘
realising. 11111111....
1 ‘1
. n ---1»‘=— - v— an». ..
—
a:
c.1159... tun
ddjy eff/netted! ,1
7(0th Drefr/‘td/(Ing'
I.41:r0n.r
Prepared Especially For IT/m Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
5.”..- .. -.....4_-- .
......I
THE RUSSIAN EFFECT.
ill
ideas
frocks for misses and small women.
.Rutlne combined with Roman silk is
' The. Russian tunic is
the distinguishing {nature of the dc-
'. 811m.
(‘l'l‘l'lIN‘G Cl'll)‘: 5748
One of the very latest
lantv“;h(‘t;lM=HlM*-D‘WV ‘
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5748.
Ind 36 I1115|.l'ricc. l5 cents.
Tim {115511111 inllucncc pl't1(ll)lnlll-'litl!
in the newest sumnn-r lllutlt‘i-l. This
di'css for lilihr‘dri 111111 small \voim-n
shows how \vcll the iticu may I111 tlcvvl-
oped. It is .1‘.1r1‘icd out in lduc rntiue,
thc Russian tunic falling over :1 fouliv
1111111111 that is faced with 11 tier-p band
111' Human stript 1i silk.
To null-.9 tlu- «lit-15:1 will require 3%
yards of ratiuc. 41 1111‘111-1-1 wide and 2
l'zu‘tis 11f 40-inch Rum-1111 silk. If Incl)
is used for thc vest 1,;- yurd 111' int-lien!
will he 111111111111,
'l‘llo ironic tirc>s11111kcr ntcrl "ct hesi-
>t:1111 to 111111111111 cuttinu 1|11- tll‘t‘rh‘. Al-
,ti.ou,uh tl11-rc111'1-11121113'piti‘tstulliellllt—
lt'lll. they t‘1ln I111 so iti‘i‘nnizcd on tho
fnatcriul that tlit-rc will not he any
waste, 11clthcr will tlicrc l1c atly'cxcusu
fur cl'l‘ni‘s. 'l‘llt- l'zlt‘lt liltl‘c (J), front
cure (it, back llllilt‘ act-lion (L), back
(Ill and front tunic section (K) are
laid on a lciiitlliwiso fold of the rntine.
'Ih1~ tollar may also lrt' plum-d 1111 the
fold l11-tw1-cn the back tunic section and
the but it. This Icnvcs only the front
and thr- alcove to he placed on a length~
wirc tltrcnd of the. Illilil'l'iill.
l11 ti11- construction the skirt is per-
haps the most difficult purl. To maito
this first. slash the front gore to It ft
of center from on small “0" perfora-
tions for opening. l‘lcat hock gore,
crcasing on double "0" pcrfornti-um,
bring folded edge to single small "11"
perforations and stitch. Join cores as
notched. Pleat. crcasim; 1111 lines of
31111 pcri'orations; brim: folded edges to-
gcthcr at scam and pvt-15a. .Iuin tunic.
sections as noichcd, iraviuu lcft 1411111
edges free ahovo large "(1" perforation
in front tunic section for placket.
13111111-1 uppcr cd:..:u I~ctwccu double
"'l"l‘" perforations. Arrange on norm.
Iccntcra and scams even; stitch uppcr
edgca together. Sony to Iowcr edge 11!
waist over atuy. centers even.
The fancy buttonn that trim the front.
of the waist should he of the belt mu.-
tcrial.
Sizes 14. 16. 18 und 20 years or 32. 34
HUSBAND WANTS AN ANNULMENT
OF HIS MARRIAGE.
Herman O. Schmldbcuiml He Was
Tricked Into Wedding. w1u1
Insane Girl.
Papers in a suit for the, annulment
of a marriage which occurred twenty
years ago w‘ere. flied, recently. in the
Superior court. lHerman 0. Schmidt.
of Norwalk. brings the action. 1111;
wife Agnes. born Lisiecki, is in the
"Helen Miller Gould Shepard. the donor ”awn...“ according to local hat- insane retreat. at Middletown, where
Ironton, Ohio.- “ lam enjoying bet.- of Gould Hall. one of the group'of new gem, a M for its money. and the local she has been for many years.
lfactories cannot complete with outside
The complaint charges that the
woman was insane at the time of
marriage, that her mental condition
the village of Arnautkeup and the accompany the request for hide. the was concealed from the plaintiff and
Bosphorus. The campus of fifty-four successful bidder will be awarded a. he married her in entire ignorance of
acres was acquired in 11908-111111 the duplicate order if the first one comes her true condition.
construction of their uildinga was be-
up to the requirements. This wouidi
Mr. Schmidt says he has always
gun in 1910. The late Mrs. iHeury mean the making of 30.000 dozens or supported his wife and if the court
Woods. of Boston. was the first aub~ .an amount sufficient to keep some at sees fit to tram; the annulment he
acriber, with a gift 01.1550000 to the the local faotorles busy for a could-13 “1111113 1° 919d“ 1111113911 to meet
building funds.
The other contributors were Mrs.
Helen Gould Shepard. $200. 000 for the
construction of Gould Hall. the main. 111.: chance of the work being done In 12. The father asks for her custody, two years
t. and in case the marriage is annulledl
administration building; Miss Olivia
Phelps Blokes. for the ,Igreption of the
refoctbry. known gs Mitchell 1H3!) and
lax-3.3113139“ Base for the oonotruction
of 1111115911 Sago Hall. a dormitory. The
1111111; 11111111111111 are the
urn Academic 1111111111111: _ The total cost
of the plant to date approximates
about $150,000. -- .
gerable time. The bidding for this armu,
work has been taken under considera-
1tion by local manufacturers and there
1
this I,city if a profit can be made on i
Lettuce washed and pulled apart,
and 11111 in paper sack will keep fresh 1
severai' days.
l
.--....
such arrangement as the court will
Isuggest for the care of Mrs. Schmidt.
There is one child, lHattie. a girl of
he wants a court order to make the
child legitimate.
This family skeleton was first 1111» .
I-covered before the General Assembly
some years ago. when Schmidt peti-
tioned for a. divorce. The Judi-
ciary committee reported against it
one time and lb favor of it the other.
The General Assembly granted the de-
'cree. but Governor Baldwin vetoed the ..
Ebill.
Schmidt has always 1trimmed that
1 he wda fooled by 1111' wife's relatives.
‘ They were married on Sept. 3. 1894,
‘ 111111. few. out after Schmidt discov-
1 dredns‘o‘ he claims, that he had been
tI-lIla wire 'from time to time
tricked:
DATE FOR STATE CIVIL SERVICE
TESTSIIS SET.
Examinations for Phyllcians .and
Pathologist: To Be Held on June
17. '
The State Civil Service Commission
will hold tests on June 17 at 1:30
o‘clock at Room 55 in the State Cap-
itol, Hartford, and elsewhere if the
number of applicants warrants, for
the establishment of eligible lists
from which appointments ' will be
made to the position of senior and
junior assistant physicians and path-
ologists
Vacancies are pending .11 the Nor-
wich State Hospital for the Insane.
the Shelton Tuberculosis Sanitarium
11113 elsewhere. The salaries are
from $600 to $1,200 a year and 111111111
tenance. Candidates should be sin-
gle, male graduates of Class A medi‘
cal schools, regmar or homeopathic
or of an equivalent education. with
experience as internes, or on the stall;
of a general hospital or hospital foil
the insane, or in general practice loll
The lice question is quickly
settled if you dust your iowls with
It's sale. quick and surgl
Saves your poultry profits browse 11
Kill: the Lice
Doesn’t Harm Chickens
M25 cm; 51cm and sun
For the mites that hole in lb: track: by
day and prey on chickens I! Mummy M. r",
yolk-pool“) house \iith , Canker-1
IConkey’s Lice Liquid
wmwm'mifi
For If! M WW
TWILW'S WHEN: “HEB“ .
would be improved. but in the 111::
few years liar ouadltlori grew worse
and no bad to keep her in the asylum
all $21 tim Wollh & Hubbell IaIrIcII
I Managmy humane.
4',u.oaunc._.u«uuu
,1
Norwalk Chronicler