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WWV
RECIPES
‘~-M_‘W W
. .' H; ,
Peel and cut the rhubarb into small‘
slices and cook with one pint of the
sugar until tender. Then add the re-
Sour Cream Pie. -
One cuptul sour cream, tour eggs,
,0
s
, .
'l.
- «strawberries.
one cupiul sugar..one cupi‘ul raisins,
one half teaspoont’ul of cloves. Separ-
tte the yolks from the whites of the
» eggs and beat the yolks until creamy;
odd” the sugar, raisins chopped fine,
the sour\crea1n and the cloves. Place
In a double boiler and cook until thick
Ind creamy. Line a pie tin with pie-
crust and bake in the men as for
lemon pie. Fill this baked crust with
the cream mixture and place in the
oven until well set,
of the eggs with tour tablespoonfuls
- of powdered sugar, cover the top of
.the pie with this meringue and place
In the oven to brown slightly. Serve
gold. Eaten with a piece of sharp
cheese, this is a delicious summer
dessert. .
Strawberry Omelet.
One fourth cupt'ul of butter, one half
cuplul of sugar, one cupt'ul crushed
_ Prepare a French ome-
let in the usual'way. Spread with the
'Jtraw'berry sauce and fold. Serve im-
‘ mediately.
This makes a very dainty
' “summer lunch dish.
Strawberry Pudding.
I One half cupful of butter, one cup-
, fill of sifted flour, two eggs, one pint,
Inf strawberries, one half cupful
'lugar, one fourth cupful of milk, one
iteospoonful of vanilla, whipped cream.
Beat the whites‘
maining amount offiugar to the her-
ries. Let cook for 30 minutes then
put up in small jars. This is especial
ly good “in winter served with corn—
starch blancmange and whipped
cream, The latter dessert may also
be served in summer with the fresh
strawberries sweetened and crushed
-—Pictoriai Review.
Chocolate Crullm. l
These are very dainty and not much
trouble to make. Beat two eggs until
they are creamy, then beat in a little
at a time one cup of sugar. Sof‘ten a
tablespoon of butter without melting
it, and add to the mixture, also a
square of grated chocolate and cinnav;
mon to taste, from a teaspoon to a
tablespoonful (level) according as
this spice is liked. Mix well. Sift
three cups of flour with two tea-
spoonfuls of baking powder and stir
into the other ingredients alternately. y A third (hange was wanted. and the“
‘
I
LATEST FASHIONS
it. -~.._...
Changes In the Evening Gown.
Fashions are particularly accommo-
dating t'or the woman who would have
several changes in her evening gown?
with little expense above the cost of
the foundation dress. The style of
tunlcs, draperies and combinations of
materials are all to the advantage of‘
the economical woman, for by utiliz-J
ing these effects in various ways there
may be produced some radical chang-
es ill the same toilet.
By way of illustration is a white
messaline dress made plainly. Over
t , .
this was worn recently at all evening
fu11('tion, a green chiffon blouse wltbl
amooerately long peplum trimmed
with several ruffles.
green silk hosiery were worn with
this-and it was one of the most strik-
ing costumes seen. |
Another change was an over-blouse
and boufl‘ant draperies of white crepe
de chine, which was as dainty as Could
be desired and so far removed tronr
the former effect that no one would
hale connected the two ‘
-_. E.-.
.. .r‘: - - -
’A black wool skirt seen rec’éuuy‘ had.
a blouse and tunic of black messaline,
with a tiny red rosebud design, which
serumvyiuam‘vmu
‘T .
”I.
. ‘v—r‘ '.' '
fl'lla ‘1
\:\.c'\:\:\:t‘ -\"
’m’
...- m... w . —c:
‘ u 'ana .
. Small. seams on Thin Materials. i
With sheer materials in vogue small
seams are imperathe, and some peo-
\\'hite shoes and‘
Di
‘ .
\VIUIJCSS than one cup of sweet milk. ‘vogue for black and white furnished
:Roll out one quarter or an “‘9“ “”9"" |thc idea, which was radically different,
‘cut with a doughnut cutter, and drop from the others lllnck Chiffon wad
into smoking 110‘ fat. Drain 0“ 30" utilized this time for the over-blouse,
paper when taken from the pot. and with trimmings of old lace ’l he same
while Still hot roll in powdered Buf‘ar material formed the slightly draped
C"S‘- 'Pm” Dispatch, tunic and a few touches of blackl
“‘“‘“ Imoile, includllg n girdle and sash.
E°°"°’"i“' Lemon Pie. icoulplctedmhls costume. ‘
Boil together one and one half cup-l
fuls of water, the strained juice of one ‘ worn out or for any reason a new one
\\'hen the waist to a dress has been'
was charming and is a good idea for we have difficulty in making them
the economical woman. ‘ Try this way-
3 Cut the material very smoothly and
. evenly. Hold the edges together and,
ll’arasols are a present reality 0h overtast the-111 closely to the end Turn‘
every ShDDDllIg list. A mark of the them ov,er crease down to make them
year is the decoration added to the flat, then sew In the regular Frentb
ParaoolI Plaln and Elaborate.
stick, according to the New York SunJ or double seam fashion as close to Prepared Elfilflaffy For Tilt! Newspaper
This is at least a matching “'FISI 100! the edge as possible, thus producing
of the silk of the sunshade finished the smallest, neatest seam imagina-
witll a rosette, but in most Instanceq ble. Always use fillé‘thread and a‘
it isa. small bag of the same silk, pell- fine needle for the second seaming to
dent, and of correct size for the hand obtain best results ’
kerthlef, powder puff alld purse. ‘ “hen any \ery sott sheer material
The parasols themselves are of va; must be stitched on the machine, if,
rioua materials. Of course for the it is not properly adjusted for the pur-
matron of means there is the shelter page, it is likely to pucker and cause
of all lace of soft Spanish texture, no end of annoyance. You will have,
either black or white For the de-_ no difficulty, says the \‘lashington
butante there Is one formed of fluted Herald, if you will cut strips of thin
ruffles of white lawn and lln?d with maullla wrapping paper or tissue pa
white chiffon. 0n the under side.‘ per, put it under the material and
just ill the center, are a large rose of- then proceed with the sewing. C
mauve silk and a rosette of white val~ 5
enciennes lace. The handle is plairl le to clean Straw Matting. ;
white. wood. Straw matting is now in season. 'l‘o‘
For the woman who is during in her clean It take a long-handled mop, a:
attire, there is a sunshade of brilliant.I dish half full of ho, water and some,
plain purple taffeta with a deep border dry Indian meal. Sweep a" the dust
formed of ribbon work roses done in; 0“ the matting, then scatter the dry!
brightest reen, yellow and red. And me“ (Hem) 0‘." the room “mm;
for others who like brilliant tints the nlop very drv to preclude any}
there is one parasol, bell shaped and probability of dripping, and rub hard .
0‘ “WNW“ plnlted emerald tadeta.‘ one breadth at a time, ulwms length-'
For women of very simple fancies
there are Japanese sunshalles of cot.
wise of the straw and use clean hot
., 6dfy ef’mctlcal
_7fom_’e Bren/“(tilting
.(effonr
by Pictorial Rwuw
*—
m- .L - §<.. ‘-.—~v‘~~‘—azm"~~u-
‘u. .m.,. -. i... .
__
‘. Jun.-
0.
CI
0-
Io
“(W‘ ‘1’“. ~
12’12‘55
. ' BOY'S DOMBEY sun'.
' t
5 Mix the ingredients as for cake, beat-
; ing the eggs unseparated. Put in deep
make pan and, just before setting in'
fine-oven. add the berries stirring in
'llghtly. Serve with whipped cream.
lemon and one cupt'ul of sugar Add
two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch dis-
solved in a little cold water, and cook.
stirring constantly until it boils and
thickens. Remove from fire, beat in
This Is an economical pudding, and yolks of two eggs and pour at once in-
one Wt difficult to make. to a pie plate lined with paste. Bake
. , ,. f in a hot oven until the crust is cook-
Strawberry and Wilma”! 4""- led. Make rmoringue of the whites
l‘l“.
w
w
is desirable, an old dress may be
t'reshencd up remarkably by making
:into one with a tunic of a harmoniz-
,lng color which furnishes a practically
‘new dress with no expense for
Iskirt.
Ew-llere the skirt Is of plain wool n1a«
tha‘
In many of these Combinations,
terlal. as a blue broadcloth. the tunic
of a wool mixture of blue and 'black,’
ton crepe ill pale shades alld with ham-
boo handles, These cost $4 each. They
are only for informal hours of the day
however
must be used with silk costumes or.
afternoon gowns. Those The last sea-
son purchased the blac and white
striped parasols will find them still in
fashion this season. " l
I
water for each breadth, says the New-
ark News, 1
When the matting is dry, the meal}
can be swept off easily. This opera-
Something more elaborate tion should always be carried out oni
a dry day. To cleanse and brighten
Chinese or Japanese matting, go over
It with a cloth dipped in strong salt
water.
—_——
,
t ..
y.
111ll.1t_.tu\tll:tt:vu.
~ Two cupfuls of rhubarb, three pints of the eggs with sugar. Bake until since that combination is: extremely? There are 6450,00 saloons in the
of strawberries. two quarts of sugar. deliciously brown. ipopular just now. would'be admirable.“ Crepe is displacing lace for waists. l'llltcd States.
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA- l _ intention of improving the appearance —_ GENER—ITL HARBISC—NC-D-E—A'r
’ BCOUTS REPLANT FOREST 0” qSEdCEEEEIEkgfiggLOEI‘ggm of the city by encouraging the plant- CHICdthkl‘ FILM. HARTFORD, June 6.—-Gen. Jflm p_
have ptin-d mhing feel. try Allen’o Foot-line. it
restatbe feet. and malice new or tight shoes any
Z Cures achimnowollen hot.aweutlnv feet. iltellevetl
corn- Izld bquono at all pain on {you rent and
comforlll Tr rate-day. Sold by all nuptials and
Shoe EtoM‘ Don’t amp! any aubumlto. ‘FOI
| man trial Sample of the
FOOT-EASE Sanitary CORN-PAD. a new Inven-
tion. Iddrou Allen S. Olmted. Le Roy. N. Y-
' M
y“
,.|._,GITY’S DENUDED LAND. i
armor FONWy Comluloner Leads
momma, N. Y., Boyo in a Big
7 Work—Hint for Other Town. ,
‘5 The city of Salamanca, N. Y. owns a
'Yarge tract of land comprising a wa-
‘1” supply system” Years 380 It was sent a very fine appearance, and in
V“! timbered; now 11 is nearly de‘ years to come will be quite a forest
‘31 ed of forest Erowth'.’~ Encouraged, Mr. Whipple says:
1:3: 5- Wllll’ltle.‘ film Forestrx‘ “Tree planting Is one of that most
Commissioner of the State, the Boyl useful things Boy Ssouts can do."
._ 93’ number. "bet them devote one day in the spring
40 plant: of each year to this work near their
, '"988- The home town or city and the future
urnlshéd limits State at that timber supply of the State will be
about $4 per thousand v . quite well cared for. The boys learn
Ilfillm 25 the 500““. ECCOMDBII- a useful lesson, become lovers of and
Lby’xtheir 390'“ Masteirs. assembled guardians of trees’and will add beau-
th planting place Every four boys ty and wealth to their State. it is
J broad, flat 318$th and 3 PM” greatly hoped that Scout Masters and
was having to be kept III Vite” Scouts all over the State will take
.5 yplanted. The field was Nd 0“. notice of this new departure in Scout
will!“ parts 811d “'93! We“! usefulness and that every Scout next
ed six feet, apart (530" In El spring will plant on the average\ at
.. I “110- DIII'IIIS the day 10:00” least 200 commercial trees. Towns,
were blunted In two or three villages and cities ought to do as Sal-
the land I“! planted W1“ “'3' amanca. has done, furnish the ground
—to be planted that the work may be
III‘T ITEIIT II
tin line of a public benefit and- im-
'I Had Happ’éiod Elobwlhere In-.
provement. " ~'
Scouts Help Roforeqtatlon Work on
ad of South Not-walk, You ’
. ,"f Might Doubt 1!.-
Mount Baker.
i. I *— __.
Troop 1 of Saranac Lake, N. Y.,
twith some other high school boys. ne‘-
Vera; , is a doubler. This slated the Samoan Lake Fish
surprising-the public have Game Club in a unique and practicm
lithibuggéd! bill‘ Wily they celebration of Arbor Day. Th’dy help:
ion}, Elm): “the WWW“. ed to plant young fir trees on Mount
mugged“. It can- Baker, a small mountain which was}
':deforestated by fire about ten years
Willa. Wash:J ago and which overlooks the village.
on b
e: .i.
Conn The trees planted were four-year-old
years from .Tkid Scotch "pine transplants, a hardy. line!
fWas a bearing lot of trees. Between 4,000 and 6000;
l
kidney aecre~ embwaya. The pictllreotltla~ landscape
" I knew that which is‘ nova marred by the dreary
Hearing and int blown will be beahtifléd.
'L . i the trees will help hold
’ ‘ molto
llllbe
’.
t prompt taken to dim . .
-- cur ovary your" down the tail.
and.
humane-nimble
iwnmau.
ing of more trees and shrubs.» The
prizes of $2.50 to each member of the
squad procuring orders (or the largest
number of trees stimulated the boys
to a high degree of competition. There
were twelve squads and the boys work-
ed under the direction of Scout Mas-
ters and interested citizens. As a
result one squad represented by C. I.
Rutt is richer by several dollars, and
the city of Beaumont will be more
beautiful for years to come.
.— “w. »..-¢.— ..
FEELSIIKE _
HEW wolln
.-
AI Lydia’E. Pinkham’o Vega. '
table Compound Diapelled
Rochelle. Headache.
and Dizziness. ‘ ‘
Pique, Ohio.'-— "I would be very un
grateful if I falled‘m gm Lydia E.
Plukham’ a Vega .
hie Compound the
pt’ul so it deserves.
for I have taken it
at. different times
and it always re-
lieved me when
other medicines
\failed, and when I
\heor a wagon com—
plain I II aye rec-
omnend-itlastv'vin—
, tor I was attacked
with a severe case of organic w‘eelmeu.
I had backache.'p‘oino in mybipo and
o vel- my kidneys, headache. dizzineu.
luoltudo, had‘no energy. limbo united
and I was always tired. Iwn hardly
ableto’domy houooworb. Ibod token
Lydia -.E Pinkbom’o Vegetable} Cone
pouadononoothei'ooooiion. and billed
n and it'haa ,
bltilt rue up, until now I feel like a new
You have my heuriumuen
usemy name rendition loony
.1va and I hope it will benefit uniform
woman. "a-Mr‘a. 03m Tums. I81
Wayne Sta, Piqun:0hlo.- i '
Women who are Infloriug from those
it W as. a“.
’ ' company amend
6
Loni: II {III your I‘m
I I I-o" uu- wr'ol: mum-u.
I’m-
:0!!!
ran
loin Ill-d and Hold lusrlallk
lion-5. no lr'
lit in R .
9“ Take 5:“ who}. ‘rlmo $303k
not H.‘
IA 0N1: BRAND PILL: («5‘95
platinum“ Mlle-t. fut. Mueyskolloblo
.. small/Flu. 'tidstvuimm
EXALTED RULERs MEET
SUNDAY AT MORRIS COVE
Tile Past Exalted Rulers' Associa-
tion. B. P. O. Elks of Connecticut, will
hold its semi-annual meeting at the
Shoreham Hotel. Morris Cove, New
:Haven, Sunday, at which time It is
'expected that 150 delegates will at
tend the business sessions and as
fmnny more non-members of the asso-
ciation will spend the day there. Twen-
ty delegates will go from the Hartford
lodge.
At this meeting a candidate for dis-
itrict deputy will be selected for rec-
,ommendatiou to the incoming grand
exalted ruler, who is to be elected at
the national convention in Denver next
-month. The district deputy is the of.
tficial representative of the grand ex-
alted ruler in the state. and appoints
all the state deputies who work under
him. The present district deputy in
Judge Martin J. Cunningham, of Dan-
bury
George.A. Reynolds. of the Hart-
ford Lodge. has the distinction of be
ing senior past exalted ruler of the as-
aoclation. as he was the second chief
executive of the Il-lartft'lrtl lodge, which
was the first Elks’ lungs in the state.
The first exalted ruler died before a.
second lodge was organized. *
NEW RAILROAD BRIDGE OVER
«; THAMEE-
.»: NEW LONDON, June 6.—-The Pub-
lic Utilities Commission field‘s. meet-
lag here yesterday on the plans of
the New Haven rpgd for changes in
connection with the building of the’
new bridge act's! the Thames. The
tip gpfilltion by ask-
be classical that was flilifiunly or
posedoby ohm liner absurdly!
the State harbor.
around that it would I
Harbison, a former quarterlnnstergen-
era] of the «State and for nearly half a
century president of the Hartford City
Gas Light Company. dlcd yesterday al-
ternoon after an illness of many
ulonths' duration.
John P Harblson was born in Coun-
ty Armagll, Ireland. June 11, 1837. At
12 years he was apprenticed to the
linen trade In Belfast. but a few
months later, In 1849, the family emi-
grated to' Hartford. lHe began life
In America as a newsboy. in 18:“.
when only seventeen years of age, he
was sent to the Michigan lumber field
to take charge of the business of Wil-
liam lmlay. a wealthy Hartford man.
On Dec. 1, 1855. he began as a clerk
in the office of the llartford City Gas
Light Company and became success-
ively secretary auditreasurer and pros
idem, continuing with the company
until 1904. a period of 48 years. He was
a former president of the New Eng-
land Association and the American .As-
sociation of Gas Engineers. ‘He was
a city councilman two terms, alder-
man four terms, and quartermaster-
general on the staff of Governor Lu-
zon B. [Morris in 1893 and 1894. : He
was a member of the state armory site
Commission by appointment of Govern-
or George P. McLean. General Harbi-
son was a large owner of real estate.
Only recently he gave to the city a
tract of two acres to be used as a pub-
lic playground and recreation park.
and left a fund sufficient to ebulld.
equip and‘maintaiu a suitable build
ing upon it. 'He was a. member of the
Mdsonic Fraternity.
TORRINGTON MAN DEAD.
TORRTNGTON. June.6.--.George H.
Peck, 65, whoflbos been engaged in
the truekins'buslnoss .here for the
past 20 years, died yesterday of hard-
ening of the arteries. ,\
The Pink of Health
is every woman ’s right--
but many are trouble
ow
‘v'g‘itl‘l‘ sol complexion.
el'tdbehh - '
l
An attractive summer suit for small
boys. it Is ideal developed lll white
linen trimmed with Scotch gingham in
striped or plaid effects.
This Is one of the moot attractive
suits that could be designed for a small
boy. It is developed in white linen
trimmed with fine Scotch'glngham,
CUTTING GUIDE“ 5733 '
'%OOO£
which combines dark blue, red and dull
green in striped effect.
The blouse is to lit) slipped 011 OVII‘
the head and may havu cllhlrl‘ long or
short sleeves. The Il'tltlSt'l‘s close at
the sldc, with the lower cdgcs linisl rd,
ill slusllcd or plain cffcct. \\‘l1:ite\'rr
finish is used for the trousers, though,
is rcpt-uteri on the blollsc.
’i‘wuv and Iit‘c»cigllt|l.~s yards of an.
inch material are reliuilctl {Hi ”10 Still.
(tile-lullf yard of lining 2'.‘ illlllt-s white
is nccdcd for the waistband and 1‘5,
yard of gingham for [llf' collar.
ill order to cut the 111lllcriul to the
best possible advantage fold the lint 11.
tl1cl1 lilollg the lt-llgtllwisc fold 11love
,tlie shit-Id, the ‘Illit‘k, the blouse front
and collar. All of those picccs are
marked by triple "1"1‘T" pt'l‘fUT‘HIIOIII-l.
The lull-k, front of trousi-l's and lull};
slccvc are arranged on a IK‘TIXUHYIMJ
tlll‘rllil of the lincll. Along the oppo—
site open ctigt-s resulting from tho fold,
the curl and lap may bi: luid, If the
slusllcd rill-ct is ill-sired ('lll. out luvvt-l'
edges of the blouse and trousers front
and back on small "0" perforations.
if the loni.r sleeve is usctl it will have
to be gathered at llllpl‘l' and IthIr
cduvs first.
New slash to the left of center front
on line of double "oo" perforations, tile
blouse; insert it pocket. From the up—
pcr cdge of the center front down to
the. lamp “0' perforation multc anotll: r,
slash for the opening. Adjust the.
shields, being careful that the perfora—5
lions correspond and leave the' edgcs
to left of center front fI'IL‘ for opening.
Turn under the lower edge 33’ 5 inchis
for hem.
Take .up a dart In the trousers and
close the seams. leavlng t-xtcnsion
free. New lup front on extension to
double "on" perforations for closing.
Insert a pocket bt-ttvccn small "0" pur-
forntions in front; slip cxtcnsion into
pocket. Close the ccntcr scum, leaving
opening bctwet-n null-lice. Scw hip to
right front as notched. ’I‘urn'ulnlcr
1% inch at lower edge for l1c111 if de—
sired with hand, cut off 1 inch from
lower l. (”(6 of trousers and 3‘tUllls‘l‘1ulliT,
lowur and side cdpcs cit-.11 Sl1mll"‘o
perforation indicates upper edge of
hand.
For the waistllands, fold on small “o"
perforations. Adjust inside of tron-
scrs centers m on (short waistband in
front) upper edgcs 14. inch flom top of
trousers Stitch lowcr educs to posi—
tion, work buiumholcs, tuck between
buttonholcs.
Eggéstsmsj
, “rm/r“ -
I
.‘._- ___.-__.-
BATTLESH IPS WELCOME PRESI-
DENT.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 5—Welcom-
ed by 'salutes from the battleships
Idaho_ Missouri and Illinois and the
station ship Reina Mercedes, Presi-
dent Wilson arrived here today on the
Mayflower from Washington to take
part in the Naval Academy graduation
exercises. Capt. W. F. Fullan, super-
intendent of the academy; Capt W
G Logan commander and Lieut ~Con1-
mander Chauncey Shackford went out
to the Mayflower in a launch and
brought the‘ president and Secretary
of the Navy Daniels ashort and took
them directly to the academy armory,
where the exercises .were held As the
presidential party landed'on the bank
of the Severn another salute boomed
from a shore battery.
'A bad wind and rain storm made the
going difficult for \the Mayflower
throughout the night,
DIVERS 'ro mentor WRECKED
. BTEAMER. ,
\QUEBEC, June 6.—The cruiser Es-
sex was prepared to‘feave here some
that yesterday for Father Point.
ofIl‘
Bpécfion f thew rock of the Empress
The gang: had a modern putilt for
mammal magnol- divers will,»a
'. as. Q?“ t Denali-ate the corridors of
‘Ivnkeu «Ital: Nearly clout linu-
' bellovod to be In the
where her divers will attempt on in-l
BLOVSEA‘WONT 3&4' to)? E
'lll' I} - 11f m o C - ACE. {3 “~-
rOLD 0F 36 mm MATERIAL wmlodl NAP Patented Apul 30 l907
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5733. Sizes 3. 4, 5. 6. 8 and 10 yea1s. i nice.
10 cents. _ _- o
PETRAZZO BOUND OVER.
HARTFORD, June 6.—Joseph Pe-
trazzo. alias Jack D‘Alesio. was in po-
lice court yesterday on a white slav-
ery charge, pleaded guilty and was
bound over to the Superior court. His
case will probably be disposed of in
that court next week. Petrnzzo was
arrested in Akron, Ohio, and was
brought to Hartford yesterday, waiv-
ing extradition.
Memoir:
Shoo Polishes
"NEST QUALITY lARGEST VIII“!
'Gtfl' root. lodleo' oboe dream that
intuitivelycontllul on. Bloch, Polishes In Pm
‘ urvoolodloo‘ and children’s sh oeo. m M
robbing.“ '13:“ Cl felons.- loc. d.
“M Amrmbtnatlon or clean! on m
Illklndoofruuotortlnlbordoc." Armando. .
IllI'I'I" in ormwll n ) nich-
Hmmlfl ( duluymvulh 0315:. 20:.
m III“
In ruling‘wlntuocnk .Clbkm
“Mirna dim ”'nl
M In able box
umlnmboxqvlll “lodge.“
. ”If?” eel-rudoeo the tho Indyolvonbmonfl'u
mandala-mu item Ilu other .eléamoinlt<,_
with Ipfllll e, the. 111me mm
Norwalk Chronicler