.%
is
9‘:
t ‘\‘\ 3‘ ‘\-\.~h\.\-v‘\-\-\“ ‘~.“f‘ ‘upxc‘s \v‘Q gut _ q<a z 1: annual- a a
I. fan art Idf. )- ' a U1’.i&;- '1" ' any; I\- ‘xln‘\‘ \-~n\iu. N‘\ l‘\‘-.__
i”
. LATEST FASHIONS 1
l‘ ‘ ‘ _ _ i
‘1 v i 2 \ 1
u
[aflonnl‘
,‘ ,‘¢*-~b\‘\-\‘\- C
0,- 'IDI'JU.‘
v.9 .t ,
W . . _ ‘1“ .c ‘ . It j . . : -: I ~ ‘ 9.: ¥‘ ‘ . , ‘ ‘
999 9999999v999999999 _ “'99 ' 99999.99 ”“3993?"
s‘\‘\“-9‘\-t-\.~.\‘\n‘-\-\-~‘\-~--.9-~-~‘~-~‘~gurn/J'a/"a‘
,vr-,-,','.'.-,-/~,Urc U1’;-,-.',-.---.-u.o.a.u -‘vu Un'~-«‘\‘—s‘~ Q»‘\.x$~‘\.~-\-\‘\‘\.
[DEPARTMENT
.su~u.n..a n».-. www-mwu...
a'a’a’u a'a’- at"! at-
7.1.! a In "f‘,"4."_’fl/‘f-wlflfl
- ‘ . \‘\.\- \‘ u‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\
M .
\ HOME HELPS l
up “
,‘\‘\
v». .. .. ..
Ten-M inute Cake.
Cherry Souffle.
l
” I Have your pan well buttered and
floured; i use a long, shallow pan.
Place a piece of butter, the size of an
egg in a saucer on the back of your
range to melt slowly. Put into your
mixingbowl one and one-half cups of
flour, well sit'ted, one cup of sugar, a
pinch of salt, and a heaping teaspoon-
i'ul of good baking-powder; mix well.
Break two eggs into the same cup in
which you measured your flour—l
use a coffee-cup—till the cup with
milk, add to the dry ingredient; and
Moisten two tablespooni'uls of flour
with a little cold milk. and stir into
two cupl’uls of hot milk; stir over the
h fire until it is thick and smooth Beat
it" the yolks of five eggs light, add two
and a half tablespoonluls of butter,
‘ softened. and a pinch each of ground
cinnamon and nutmeg; mix into the
1 milk. then add two and a halt” cupiuls
'_or stoned, drained cherries. a gill of
“thick cream and the stiffly beaten
whites of the five eggs. Flavor with
VInilla. turn into a soufilc tin and
Slender Effect Presented. l
Flowing graceful lines of many of
the new models give an effect of sled; in the June Woman's Home Com-
derness that is welcome to women ‘ Dathn Grace Margaret Gould, fashion
with stout figureg Long peplullls,.9dll0r Of till“ publican, writes an ar-
which are increasing in favor, give an ‘ ticle entitled “Skirts Flare Out—ille-
especially slender appearance, and, as how the Panialette!" in which site
it is promised that they are to no comments on the pantalette of today
longer than ever for fall and winter ‘Rlld yesterday. and other new Fr6nch
wear, there is a hopeful future for fBShiOH l'l‘i\'01ltleS. Following is an
large women. Peplums. to be mest‘exlrflf't:
becoming for the one who would have “The his new fashion fact to con-
a slender appearance. should be long sider is that wider skirts have definite-
and pointed in the back. Round lines ,ly arrived in Paris. It is an old, old
always give a larger effect, and care trick of Fashion that the moment her
Wider Skirts Have Arrived.
__....
(Eloy s-PrdcticalJ
ome Dreff/‘fd/(in‘gl
Lemony '
i
l . Wash the Broom. i:
in preparing the room for sweeping,
remove to another room all small
pieces of furniture or cover them as
you do the larger pieces. All orna-t
ments, books alld other small articles:
should also he dusted and either ta-i
ken from the room or carefully Cov-f
ered with a thick cloth. l
After the sweeping and always, at:
least once a week, all brooms and Prepared Expecially For This
brushes of the sweeping department:
should be washed in hot suds. Dry.
them out of doors in the air and sun?
Newspaper
by Pictorial Rwuw
A MODISH DESIGN.
l
(1‘
It
,
,,.
bake in a quick oven. Serve at once.
Genoa ~Rameklne.
Use small individual molds or one
large dish. Cut stale bread in pieces
In inch thick, trim free from crUSt
and fit into the greased molds. Pre-
pare a raw custard. using three eggs,‘
‘ I half teaspoonful of salt and a dash‘
of white pepper for each pint of milk.
{Basie this liquid over the bread a
little at a time. until it will soak up
no more. Over the top spread an inch
of‘grated cheese which has been mix-
ed with one quarter ieaspoonful of
dry Innstard. Cover and place in a
» moderate oven for 20 minutes, then
\lncover until the custard is set in the
with two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Dry Goods Economist,
center, and the cheese is melted and Brown lightly. This 13 good at a Some of tile best of the demi-talior-~
slightly colored.
American Table.
Serve at . onccr-
A New Dish.
Would you like to surprise the film.
ily with a new dish in the vegetable
line? Try this. and no doubt you will
as you commence stirring it add the should be taken that in the back par-
melted butter and flavoring; _I use va- ticulariy, there are no lines going
nilla-extract, but that may be as liked, around the form.
.Beat well for a few moments. bake in i Surprise is often expressed by wo-
a rather hot oven, spread with "05" , men when having a dress fitted to note
ing and cut in squares. ”Md and in',the difference in the slender appear-
expensive—Mrs. Lucy E- Parent, ance is placed over the skirt. The
Springfield, Mass.
ibeen considered objectionable. disap-
Clnnamon Pie.’
Line a plate with good crust, as for results from the looser lines.
custard pie. Mix one cup of sugar.j
two tablespoonfuls of flour, one. half‘ Popular Collars.
”Up or water, SOH‘S 0’ ”'0 9885. 1’93" ‘ Tile pointed and flaring collars in
en to a cream, and two teaspoonl'uls high wired or rolling form. such as
0f ground cinamon; bake, and COVE" have been and still are. popular in
the pie with a meringue made by willp~ ‘organdie are. being strongly featured
ping the white of the. two eggs stiff in pique and linen effects, says the
time when the ”pie-timber" is scarce. ed styles are shown wit-h vestee
l . . . iwlth plastron effects. while others are
Maple Tapioca Pudding. «simply mounted on a narrow band.
Soak 0119 0UP 0f pearl 18910911 in Some are kept soft alld unlaundered,
“‘0 cups 0‘ water OVCTnlgm- NP“ while others are semi-laundered.
‘morning cook the soaked tapioca un-l ”(we and linen are also being em-
til transparent. adding luore water it ployed in novelty vests and vest gir.
{extra thickness of the cloth which has ‘
Spears under the improved effect which ‘
or:
devotees have accommodated "them-
selves to one of her whims, she obick-
ly introduces another. Women have
,been struggling for a long time to
learn to mince along without landing
on their heads. Now, with wider
skirts, will come the stride.”
New Plaid Baal.
The new plaid bags are quite differ-
ent from the brilliant ones of the early
lsprlng, according to the .\'ew York
lTlmes. They are made of gray or tan
twilled silk for the upper part, and
with stripes in dull. soft colors for the
lower part, and they are ended with a
long tassel in the color of the top of
the bag.
Petticoats for Thin Frocks.”
in the "Exchange" department of
the June Woman's Home Companion—
a department devoted to practical
household suggestions contributed by
frcaderswa (‘allfornia woman makes
the following suggestion about pctti~
coats for thin frocks:
l
to make them perfectly clean.
To Remove Odor of New Paint.
A roollt that has a strong odor of;
fresh paint in it. as a result of re;
painting the woodwork. can be freedl
of this unpleasant smell by placing al
paper bag containing several plecesl
of charcoal in the room and closing
it up tightly. Another old-time rem-l
edy for the trouble. is an onion sliced !
into small pieces, and put in a pail of l
water. Set the pail of water in the{
room and the water and onions willl
absorb the odor. Nothing but a trlaii
of this last expedient will convince the .5
sensible woman how efficacious it is?
Strange to say, there is no odor of on- i
ion in the room, either. I
l
Mahogany Polish. i
if the hardwood trim of a house, and '
pieces of old mallOguu)’ furniture arej
rubbed repeatedly with a mixture of.
linseed oil and turpentine in the pro-l
portion of two of the former to one?
of the latter. they will have a sofa;
beautiful polish. The mixture “feeds":
This lovely frock is worthy of the
most careful effort of the home dress—
lmaker. It is carried out it) cream coi—
,Q.rcd crepe dc Chine, trimmed Willi
{plain satin and a vest of unbroidcrod
lchit‘fon and lace.
. To make it requires 4 yards of “-
lllt'il crepe, 1 yard of 40—inch satin. 1,5;
yard of embroidered chiffon and 11"
yard of all-over lace.
. The waist. is dainty enough to be
used scpnrately_at any time. therefore)
today's lesson will be devoted to its
construction. 7
First make an underbody from 1‘,“
l yards of coarse lawn.
“HUGO" GUIOL 56M
Arrange. the vest on the from, tho
shoulder edges and single large "fl"
perforations cvcn. Stitch the ‘owcr
edges together. centers even. The
small "0“ perforation in the vest indi-
cates tbc ccntcr of the front.
Tnkc illcl-llccve and gather the lower
edge; thcn bind with a narrow bins fold
of the material. The lace ruilie should
be llddcd inst. New in the armhole as
be asked to have it often. Boll
. needed; add a pinch 0f salt, a piece dice. for wear with summer suits and}
sweet potatoes. peel and cut them in
“If you will make, yourself a while
of butter as large as a small egg. and dresses.
sateen petiicoat to wear under your
the wood. and takes away what one5
dealer expresses us the “hungry” look
slices lengthwise, then fry them in three-fourths of a cup of maple syrup" .1“ spite of the many new styles ill thin dresses, you will not he lllortmed wood has when neglected. notched: casing any fullncss.
butter until browll, and cut in dice. or sugar. bake for twenty‘live minutes linen and Willie. organd-les continue hr by having your worst enemy walk up 11ml; ciosfe ttill‘e ullmir‘mm solitairof the
1 . . Oi S 3 l i} mllce lift'lll‘ l ’ t) .
, . Drain canned corn, heat it in melted in a rather moderate own and serve high favor, especially in poll“ and to you with a 3mm. and say, ‘My dear. To clean a copper kettle. rub "s gur. non-hits. ‘(latllcr tbu luwcrtudlr.‘ if: the
‘ H
mutter, add the diced sweet potatoes.
Jim 3. red and green pepper. which
‘have been cut small and parbolled.
with whipped cream. sweetened with plastron en‘ects.
powdered sugar, flavored with vanilla. are the best
and sprinkled with chopped nut-meals. line.
Organdie guimpes
sellers in the gulmpe
‘l can see right through you.’ Besides
being non-transparent, white sateen
‘is easy to wash.”
face with lemon skin and salt. “the
the surface. quickly, and rub with a
dry chamois.
A.
THE LOBSTER.
Speaking before the National Asso
r ’ elation of Shellfish 'ComnlissiOIters, in
{Atlantic City. N. J., last month. George
._A. Dow. warden of llalne, took for his
lubiect. "The Lobster." He said:
'It is not my purpose to make any
.--........ ._... .. . ._ . -
general way. The lobster industry to fish when exisceraicd.
ill Maine, is mucll the. saute as the Lobsters. in early life. shed their
oyster is to toast of you; we consider
it the greatest asset of our fishing in-
shell quite often. After they reach foul"
or five inches in length, they shed but;
'4», MOTHER cunts
.' EET ownsas
1- RC lLDREN.‘
A Oortninflnliei forlfoverilhuen.
[PRETTY SETTING OF JUNE BLOS-
SOMs FOR WESTPORT WEDDING.
‘Mlu Marlon Wheeler Plight: Truth to
waist nicusurc.. Match the notches ill
the neck and large collar; then smv on
the latter. Bring small “o" perfora-
tions to corrcslimnilng perforations in
back and tuck. Arrange on utldcrlwodv,
t-cntcr-lulcks :lnd under-arm scams
chn; stitch l(l\\'cl' t'llll‘f‘s tlIgt-illl'l‘.
bringing front edge nf outer front to
center-front. Sew bell to lower edge,
centers 1-\‘t‘ll, small “0" lwrforntion nt
undor-nrm scum. Front of pcplum ill-
dlcntcd by large "1)" perforations.
Close buck scum. sew to lower edge of
ibclt. ccntcra even.
Finish with the girdle of satin. and
this may end in a soft full bow or with
i
i
extended remarks relative to this shell-
illll. but to give a brief outline, in a.
was 16,298,370, valued at 82,041,655.
1 On the coast of Maine, this fishery was
commenced about the year 1846. At
that time, and previously, lobsters
were very abundant along our ahoresi
during the summer months, the mar-
ket price being 2%c each. The fisher-
men today receives on an average of
30¢ each.
We often hear it said by old coast
l-settlers, “Why, sixty years ago I used
to take a gaft and go anywhere along
! my shore and haul out a mess of lob-
sters in a very Ihort time!" I do not
i doubt" this statdment, but with the in-
lcrease in number of fishermen, the
i building up of our coastal towns, and
i the‘hustling and bustling of today. we
must give the lobstertcredit for his
natural instinct for good sense) to
tell him, if he expects to live and
thrive, it is quite neCesaary that he
should retire to more quiet regions. He
naturally obeys, and goes ‘off~shore."
into deeper water.
We have, in' our ‘State, several
pounds, or ponds. where lobsters are
_ kept alive. that we may be able to sup-
ply the trade during the winter
months, when it in extra hazardous or
men to fish for them. Theae‘pounds
have a capacity for from 20,000 to 100.-
‘i‘ix” Fixed My .Sora, Swo Ian”
Swoitv, callouseti Feet
and Corns
en to me a few years ago by the cap- ters. These. were liberated. as the
taln of a lobster smack, who brought law required, and werexeturned to the
in two large-sized seed lobsters, theirl water (the and one-half miles from
- iwhere they were caught. The follow-
ling year they were caught again. in
a metal buckle.
5684. Sizes 3:3. 34. 36. 38, 40, 42 and
Skirt No. 58“.
port, and William Bradley 'Keliogg. of .I 15 can“,
Brooklyn. piighted their troth"€atur-l
day evening at seven o'clock in Christi
Episcopal Church, Westport. ’l‘he‘
dustry. Fishing for lobsters in eight once a. year. it is claimed they do" . :::,:',:::g'.le;::..f,i_j“mm ‘ W. Bradley Kellogg. of Brooklyn,
of the counties of our State. where not grow a new shell after twenty. ~ - {'53:};'fi:;n‘,‘.‘:m:’u”f.:f. i in Chrllt Epiopopal Church, in A “"3“ "WM for “mm" made Or
they are to be found iven em ‘0 _ - . handful. ",9.wa ‘ m mull" a,“ , :cream Colored (‘l'cpo do Chine. dalntily
_ . 8 p y years of age. l amine: t gm 1, m...” m, “a , l Home Town of Bride. - .- .
ment approximately to 3000 persons If i b l i ld b lb Mme-mm a. .om‘mo i'uioi il'v i ‘flg‘m‘d‘ " "' ”mm” “h dark *3.“
, v M v ., a 0 6 er alou e i 9.111th in, . "' ' ' "l Against a charming background of: and has n vest of embroidered chiffon
who operate about 2-0.000 trflpfl. or some locality other titan where he; __ lwbite and green, Miss Marlon 'gerJ and “W‘-
pots. The total number of pounds was caught, he would return to that “""w‘mwh‘" ' itrude Wheeler, niece of Mr. and birth. Pictorial Review pattern. waist No.
caught. according to our last report. 'waters of his nativity. This was prov- claws being decorated with charm-’Charles Fable of King street West-i 44 bus" ”M“ 15 “mm
. I _ l ‘ ‘ I i
Sizes 21. 22. 24, 26. 28, 30 and 32 Waist. Price of pattern,
—_- .______ ‘ ,
.—._.- _-—'.__._—..
1
Mn. Aoehu Wu Restored to
Health by. Lydia E. Pink-
hnm’o Vegetable
Compound.
mnnespo’ ‘ lie, Minn¥“After my little -
,ouewaa ml was sick with pains in
my side. which the
doctor- saidworo
I
‘l
martini every,
monthaudgrew
thinlwu‘undertho
doetor’narofortwo
e \y/
'W anyboueiit. Finally'
I g?) terrepeatodmg-
la
Articulating
lwolnvtilllls_"°“
long you. wirlloutr
pretty floral decorations breathed the 0‘ White "998.08 chine, cut on "film‘posltion and charming personality and
the same cove where they were origi-ivery spirit of June, the chancel and the waist and angel sleeves being is popular among a Wide Circle 0'
bully, and brought to market by the altar being banked with shingas. fashioned 0‘ lace edged with a narrow friends. She was graduated from the
same captain. snowballs. and daisies combined with pearl trilnlning. The‘ long V9“ 0‘ .Staples'inign school in the Chi-SS 0‘
We are often asked ‘how long will a the green of palms and bay trees. tulle was ““3“ on ”‘9 head in cup 1912. '
ter live out of water?“ The only Bunches of daisies marked the ‘pews, effect with a Chaplet 0‘ "“95 0f the: Mr. Kellogg is the son of Mr. and
knowledge we have is, that a fisher- which were reserved for'tlle reception valley. Mrs. William Kellogg, of Brooklyn.
man, after hauling his traps, puts his guests. ' . Awaiting his bride” at the Chancel 'He is the president of B, “10195319
catch in the cellar. The‘next morninga 'Precedlng the‘ entrance ofthe bridal) “'35 MI'- Kellogg. with his best, Iilllll. . jewelry concern in New York.
when taking them out, one was over-,party, Mrs. William J. Wood playeda George MW’“ 0‘ Brooklyn. Thej
looked. Twenty-four days later this program of nuptial music. As the 891500?“ ""109 was read by RevASTATE TEACHERS WILL
one was found alive. 'Removing him strains of the Loheugrin wedding Henry Blacklock, pastor 0‘ "19‘ SUMMER SCHOOL.
from the cellar, he died. They are march peeled forth from the organ, church, the ““1519 “"8 service bemfi ' .
shipped alive from Maine to Denverflthe bridal party proceeded down the “59d' . 'Danbury Normal School Will Be Put
Col.. where they arrive in goodwndi-lcentrnl aisle. First came the ushers,‘ 'WM‘ 3 happy smile lighting theirl to Use for lnotructoro’ Benefit.
tion. . ‘John Walberg. pf Btmklyn; Warren faces. "‘9 “9“"? “Edd“ ““919 ntl A summer school for teachers will
It would be of interest to you to Seoiield and Kenneth Scofleld, of Nor-j "“3 00"”“9‘0” 0‘ "10 ceremony Dre'lbe conducted at the State Normal
note the number of joins a lobster hllS’Walk, and Leslie Perry,,ot New York, called “1°" “mum‘s d0“ the aisle school in Danbury July 6 to August 1
in its formation. A! many as 149 have‘mcouoin of the bride. Back of the‘ to the joyful strains 0‘ Mendelssohn’32under the direction of theStategBoard
b91911“ counted? by the naked eye. If a ushers walked the two bridesmaids” wedding march “id the peal 0' the of Education. The purpose is to give
lobster. loses a claw. he immediately Miss Gladys Keith and. fMiss Marjorie?” Chum“ be“ lintormation, to illustrate effective
grows another. ‘ Purdy. Their costumes were’ot idea-2 Ab“? 75 relatives and i{‘umme‘methods and giVe practical and perma-
Malvo produces more lobsters. em- tical design, though differing tricolor. mend“ °’ “lemme had been milledinent help in the essentials of school
plays more men. has more money ln-V MlssKeith’s gown was of pink chlffon,‘ t0 the Fame home- 0'1 K1118 Street for ' teaching and those who quality will be
"fled in the industry than has maximums self-colored silk, and having‘the. subsequent. reception. .Mr. and given Certificates. Examinations for
Hampshire. New York; New Jersey. a tunic of pink shadow chiffon, while; Mrs. Kellogg, “listed Willa members the“ certificate. will be held at the
Rhode Island. Connecticut and diassa- My“ .Purdy‘s frock was 01mm; Both of the bridal BMW. 3100‘! before the'close of the term , ‘
« ~ - - 4 » ' ‘ '
chuaettg combined. ‘. . . tynung lIdlBS carried arm bouquatg of. mantel ll] the} reception room, to re The school Will be open to persons
residing or teaching in this state who
i
HAVE.
_. _ 4’00 in number. The mortality 3‘ “W98 gmmggg", In conclusion, I ‘would say. that_our'1-m_ roses. Eceive the congratulations of the
limit 1581191130 more tired feet; is very large. the average death-rate ,. . Lydia laws in Maine, for the protection of' Uncle a“. Her Amy guests, A dainty buffet lunch was
- burning feet' no more swoi- being about 25 per cent M'VW‘W Altai-tale; ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ’
. .. .1 ; . . lngtheilfird bottle mammal! 1 the lobster. are adequate. and. under. Next came the bride lmlng_ on served during the evening.
W eul’lgtz-FWP‘W.‘°et-' N° Lobster: are some times called cdn- usable todomyhouewerkmd , 3W3 able administration 01 our com- the arm of her uncle, Mr. Fable, whoE
Couldn’t Elude Their Friends.
The bridal couple left about 9
o’clock by automobile to board a, New
cornsTcallouses 0" W3" nibble. barman of'the fact .if any 0!
PW”! VIM!!!” Y0“? .19“ their pulling- show signs or weakness”
19W“ tried while/in captivitynths others . will]
I“) M'andihonlthy WW I Vi ”“9”“! 01 see. “d 31‘0"! fisheries, gave her away. The‘hridal gown was
warmer-if anyonewlshubokhow, all being well observed. The wanesss
nbdutm‘y’m"-"-lflm Jm .v‘gener‘ally appears to be in a healthy --..
posaesssuitable qualifications, Tuition
and supplies will be free, the only ex-
pense being board and traveling. There
will be a reception on each Wednes‘
day evening during the term.
, ., hilt i156 “Tm." . make a grand rush for the poor fellow .
til rout outlast draw- and devour him." run accounts torus“
exudationuwhich shrinkage in thempodunsu Lobster-5'
1M” in ‘mnsiul: are linked faraway on a rocky bot-
't genomic: of the
resin tight-tube in .
. butter 33f. sore. swollen unwitting busines-
,:l"ilhk,9f’lt.}fl99mm W101? hill"
Z" vylllfillmqfll‘, tom. in tromfive to forty fathotns ~or .
“Km “‘33-me condition. I do not hesitate to say,
Lydia E. Pinkhanl'e mean. Com. however. that. i believe conditions
pound, made from.‘ native. root: and could be much improved for the‘pene-
herbs, contains no narcotics OI'llll'mfnl» ill of fishermen and dealer. also the
drugs, and today holds the W 0‘ general public. if the law: of unrest!-
being‘themost successful remedy we.
know ~for-wouulu'I ills. If younoed such -
. n i‘ why don't‘you “7 it? the size“ of o‘lega'i lobar». This Would
a
:
., thewglimt doubt fighjon the best ponible mu. ».
oral States were uniform, relative to
' “piano the hidutatry‘of the king of shell-3;
York bound train at the‘ Bridgeport
station. An unsuccessful attempt ‘ to
elude theirdriends was made, the
7 TUBERCULOSIS
mandamus:
. ‘ 'couple being overtaken and showered. ‘ In addition to faulty of frost; air
' ' ' " 23:. mm with confetti. M . ' ' . and diet, 50 Marina “in
‘ Ire-lemma: 5&- , , t5 Kelloggs travel or 'fiop‘g predisposed to Tuberculo-
iug costume was of uavy":blue serge
andbatto match. Upon their return
with trimmings of blue moire silk
’ from a bridal trip, which will include
Niagara Falls,"'Montreal and other
points of interest in northern New
‘ York sure and Sodtberh Canadm‘flr. ,
. ‘ . reticulum“. coma» «our; will.“ "nobiliié’i‘ui‘n‘i
[King street. direct- “it "W33” bold
E six are recommended to use Bckman'n
Alterative to shop night was banish
favor and hasten recovery. 3 medll
cip by reason of its successful use dun
0 put. man" the fullest inves—
ti anon gamma by every underarm
f km 'l Alberta“ in goal: office.
. clone in bronchial catarrhand some
throat and lung affections, and in up-
. .- . eptno-
“l 3 dkuggllm
91-
.l.
Norwalk Chronicler