it
-, with crust.
'1 crust over the top. An excellent recipe
‘ well inside;
race can?
one pom Redwood Mmgiaettt‘ifisi.
‘\‘\-\g.\:\:~‘-‘\- -nh- ‘\
'e-l-1")‘~"'a'l-l‘
Cl
~~
Alaska Pudding. I
Take sponge cake and cut in two
thick slices. Spread with orange mar-
malade and whipped cream. Lay this
on a board or pan covered with sever-
al thicknesses of paper. Make a mer-
ingue from four or five whites of eggs.
At least it must be enough to coven
'every particle of the cake. Put into a.
bot oven to brown. Ice cream may be
used instead of orange marmalade and
whipped cream—Philadelphia Nort
American. /
” "~(fl
Good 'Topether.
Rice and asparagus make a last)"
combination. says the Newark News.
Cut the asparagus in inch lengths and
cook in water. adding the rice at the
same time so it will be thoroughly ten-
der by the time the asparagus is
ready. Plenty of butter must be used
for seasoning.
Paprika Potato".
Select large potatoes for baking. As
soon as done. slice crosswise. once
each way. to the depth of an inch.
Turn up the ends of the skins loosen-
ed and with a fork loosen the potato
season with salt and a
generous piece of butter. plenty of
paprika. Stand in the oven for a mo-
ment and serve,
Hoosier Sandwiched.
Cut thin slices of two-day-old white
bread. Place on each slice of bread
a one-half in‘che slice of cheese (any
preferred kind). cover the cheese with
thinly cut breakfast bacon, then put
the sandwich in a bread pan and place
~ in a moderately hot oven and leave
‘ until the bread is toasted. when the
cheese will be melted and the bacon
will be crisp. Serve wltli sweet pic-
kles.
Cherry T-art.
One teacupf’ul of stoned cherries.
one cupful of sugar. one tablespoonfui
of flour and one egg beaten light. Mix
and fill a pie tin which has been lined
Cross narrow strips of
' for any kind of fruit. -—Philadeiphia.
‘ 2 Two bo‘xes strawberries;
North American.
Novelty Jam. I
one box
raisins. Grated rind and juice of one
. orange. Juice of one half onion. Add
some amount of sugar as for any jam.
.c‘ Cook all together until thick as desir-
!
'1 lid—Lou Angeles' Express.
Racovss’s His LOST BRIDE.
va‘n" Warpfa‘ Reunited ~Afteu~ Chaos
. V, Act-oar the Ocean and Back.
.ko’cording to a story published in
'rk, Otto Vaut'Worpf. of Dan-
' Ill few weeks.
wifd‘ beanie separated in Halifax.
when a steamship bore Mrs. Van
.Warpf away, and left her husband on
pier, have just been reunited.
Previous stories have been published
at the separation of the Van
War-pm and iii each they have been re-
rred to as Dunbury people, and like
1.. they are, although diligent inquiry
in. the usual‘ sources of information
Me so to disclose any knowledge
“it! they. am. "“ " ‘. «‘a
The New York story sayzs
' Van Warpf and his wife Ed-
» ouud each other today and
.éd the honeymoon that was‘sun
more than’ffip months ago when
0 steamship Uranium left Otto on
on to New York. ,
.9" that ~ 9 the pair have chased
1 other 1 , one comment to on:
,p opposed y all the spirits of
tradtction 11d mischance that over
" led a mid‘suuimor night's dream
rived ’_ in Rotterdam, Holland
day burning outline uranium
convene“.
not Babb-m Conn. 0n last
hoof-day bondedfor Better
M We:
.R.E (1.1.2.251 S.
.‘W‘
-\. 1‘ \'W '0‘ .
uwcvvvvv.a,-'-J
\- -" .‘ .\- "U ‘
e'fl'..l-£",‘ '
.01le II:
Raw Catsup.
One peck of ripe tomatoes. peeled
and chopped fine. Pllt in colander
and drain until dry, then place in
large bowl and add two cups chopped
celery. two chopped onions, two cups
of sugar. half a cup of salt. one tea-
spooniul of mace, one teaspoont‘ul of
black pepper. one quart of vinegar and
one and a half peppers. Mix. place
in jars and seal—lbs :‘ngeles Ex
. .
(Vow. . -, ,
E99 .Plant Fritters.
Pot a small egg plant “hole into
boiling water. mixed with one table.
spoonful of vinegar; cook 20 minutes.
drain and mash. To one pint of egg
plant add half a cupful of flour. two
beaten eggs, half a teaspooni’ul of salt.
scant. and two dashes of pepper.
Shape in small cakes and fry in deep
fat. browning well on both sides.
Japanese Frittera.
Beat together two eggs until well
mixed. add one fourth of a teaspoon-
ful of salt. one pint of milk and a tea-
spoonful of vanilla. Cut stale bread
in lingers four by two inches in size.
Soak them well in the custard, roll
in dry bread crumbs and fry in deep
fat. When nicely brown, drain and
serve with powdered sugar.
Paranlp Chowder.
(‘ut fat salt pork in small pieces;
there should be one third cuplul. Try
out and strain. To fat thus obtained
add four slices of onion. finely chop-
pc'ul. and cook. stirring constantly. un-
til onion is slightly browned. the
time required being about six minutes.
Again strain fat in saucepan and add-
one cupful of potatoes, cut in one third
inch cubes, one and one fourth oupful
of parsnips. cut in one fourth inch‘
cubes. and coker parsnlps with math
er cupful of potato cubes. Sprinkle
with one half/or three fourths fea-
spooni’uls of salt and one fourth teas
spoonful of pepper. Add two cupf‘uls
of boiling water, and cook vegetables!
sELEcT‘ITH'Is in ' SUMMER.
Here is u linen. thhi enough to be
cool and exquisite in its color of bcr~
mudn pink. branded with White cotton
braid and trimmed with crochet init-
ions and the lnevltuble collnr. 'l‘hc
till soft. then add one quart of milk.«
four tablespoonfuls of butter. one half:
cupful of fine cracker crumbs and two
teaspoonfuls of finely chopped parsley;
Cook Peai ln Poda.
it is unnecessary to 'spend time in
shelling peas. Wash andmlace the
pods in boiling water. When they
. is showing ltsolfnguln this season.
Idointy but of white fngnl and pink
coat is in the directolre mode. which
A
flowers and button boots of white buck
—uud what-ls more summery?
BY ANY OTHER NAME.
_..——
crack. the peas go to the “bottom. and
the pods float on the surface. and are
skimmed off.-Woman's Magazine. l
the Uranium line. planning to go as
straight as possible to Daubury.
At Halifax Otto went ashore "Edd
. failed to get back to the stEImshlp in
time for the sailing. The bride who
met in New Yoakby Karl Van Warpt.
her husband's brother, who was unable
to overcome the young woman’s sus-
plcion that one had been titled with. the wife had the other and they felt position of the dead.
After a few days she sailed on the‘ reasbnably certain that he would not. Of the living the Nevada is Without
Principelia,‘ expressing herself strong-
ly on the subject of Otto's conduct. I
pie, ship had not passed the Var-EMA“!!! PLUMBERS ASSOCIATION believed to be possessed of ‘malovo-
rows when a taxicab dashed up to theI
pier With Otto hanslns out of the win- ' Prying of 160 Government Agents Into
dow and demanding that the liner be :.
stayed He had taken the next boat I_
out of Halifax and Karl had met him' .
\vith tidings oLEdwind'a departure.
Van Warpf planned to take the Pots-
dam, the next boat sailing for Rotten;
dam.’ but convivial friends. who ac-
companied him to the pier. insisted
open his taking 15 Hohoken stirrup cup
friends fortified him against strong or
sudden emotion and boosted him o-
board the North German Lloyd lin‘r
the gang plank was lifted.
Who was the man tha't danced out
on the pier. frantically waving a cable-
gram. as the liner started down the
river? it was Karl Van Wirvf. bad the United States Government. 1 ant loot- u, m M
the cablegram «was from Mrs. Otto. Elle
Warp: 1. ‘ finial-p in .- hat had concluded that Ibo had judged 9"! Into mm of on,
her husband hastily. and the cable cold
m on cabinet...“ to America on
WWW
Jamming-unanimous;
ole?.
New Cook—i don't know. ma‘am—‘care.
but I can tango niceiyi-Puck.
feared Otto had made with his head..
Ibut Karl thought of a place where the
husband might be,
And there they found him drowninsI
black care. Husband and wife clasped,
each other. and a few minutes. iaterI One practice of file Navajos that pro
they all started for the Grand Central
station. Karl had Otto by one” arm and
get last again.
‘\ Bualnoao Affairs Not Liked.
Denying that the National Association
of Master Plumbers is a trustee or
litteinpts to practice monopoly, Chris-
topher irvlng. of Denver. president of
'that organization in his address at
We, at Halifak and brought the and he missed this ship. too. The same the opening of its spinal convention
here Tuesday. scorgdgmethods of the
Federal Departmentdqf. Justice. After
telling of the indictmentjof thirty-II:-
ML with h the ”as, their re Prinz Freidrlch Wilhelm just before members of the association by . fod-
oral grand jury at Don Moiuee for al-
leged couspnacy in restraint of trade,
Mr, frying paid: . .
"More than 160 special agents of
intormotl. hm bg'o'u micro to
and m " ”TM have
invadoaolromuodoullleli
hut-emoticon
“dunno
"W
Mrs. Young—Nellie. can you casser-
ATLANTIC crrv. N. J. June 18.—I
-“\‘:,
LONDON—As the summer approach-
‘es it would be hard to find for a man
In suit quite so comfortable as the
lounge suit. made of flannel. The only
disadvantage about this kind of suit
‘is that, being made of such soft ma-
.Wterial it is rather int lined to lose its
Janie-Ll. «if. quickly A 8901 film“
is not to wear such a suit more than
itWo days together. By giving it this
great the spring in the cloth causes it
Ito regain its natural form. Alflo it is
Ideslrable to have two pairs of trans
lens with each suit, as the coat does
not generally get the some hard wear
as the trousers
ed patterns. .are likely to be very pop
ular this season. and the lounge suit
l
: I Dark blue dannels, with white strip
I
l
‘ed. but it must have the lapelsiong
land not too wide. on outside breast
pocket. and be fastened'with not more
than two buttons.
I The trousers. which should have
lthe ends turned up and pressed. are
Ibelng made wide at the top, and to
Ktaper well to the boots, the whole suit
‘having a very smart appearance.
All-White Hate are Featured,
Until the warm days arrived very
lfew white bats were soon. but now the
all-white hats are f‘ red in the
Ist.ores Trimmings aha of white rib-
hon, white flowers. mallno. glazed
fruit and perhaps most favored of all
are white.v\’lngs. A'nOveify la the
white glazed poppy as large as a sane-
er. v‘
I
and dark colors unveiled a wide
wgue and the dainty. cool-looking
white but has a partlctlorl charm. for
it is something of a novelty after see-
ing dark colors for so"lnany months.
A close secdnd to tlib nil-white hat.
is the hat of black and white, or the
black but trimmed wltli white.
in Sunset Huea.
Roman courts in varied combina-
tions of colors are worn as but scarfs
Ior sashes. An extra long one. the
soft. shimmering, vlved colorlngs 'of
which remind one of an italian sunset.
is extremely handsome. A scarf oil
this kind is a valuable addition to a.
woman's toilet. as it can be made use-
ful in a variety of ways. is never out.
of fashion, and will. with reasonable
wear indefinitely—Newark
News.
.
NAVAJOB FEAR THE DEAD.
I --*
Hence They Get Rid of Their Bodies
. Io Quickly aa Possible.
1
motes health among them. however re~
puguant it may be for us, is their dis-
in the presence
Ifear, but his terror of the dead is ab-
;iecl and unreasouing. The dead are
‘ient- -feelings toward the sunlvora,
with unlimited powers for working evil
upon those who carelesst place them-
Iselves within the power of the spirits.
so when any one dies the only anx-
iety of the surviving relatives is to get
rid of the body as quickly as possible.
if there are any white than living in
the neighborhood an effort is made to
induce them to perform the offices of.
undertaker. If not. the disposition of
.the body depends somewhat uponcir-
oumstanoee. if the hogan—the“ mod-
ern Wigwam-is. built of wood it is set
on fire mu burnednwlth the body in it.
if of stone the body‘is usually taken
outside. the entrance to the hogan
closed up with otonoe or sticks and a
hole made in the wall bppouite to per-
‘mlt the evil spirits to depart and to
warn numb: that the structure be
(
Lounge Suit la Cemfoftable. I
{may be either single or double-breast- .
l
['11 to the present time all-black hits '
‘lng the shipment and marketing of
l
Glove Case. I
A verv simple design for a veil or.
glove case mav be embroidered
white linen says the Washington Her-l
aid. The case is made twice
length of a handkerchief case. . ’lheI
design is worked in two shades ofl
blue. and the lap is scalloped and em-
broidered in white. it is fastened
wi 11 two small pearl buttons.
..
l fireman.
When making cakes, after filing
cake pan. raise pan four inches from
table and drop. Do this two or three
times before putting in oven. says has
Angelou Express, and your cakes will
never fall. This is especially good
for angel cake.
Burlap Pillows.
Very attractive and useful are the!
pillows made of burlap for the sum-
mer bungalow. A simple design may
be carried out in shades of green and
brown on dark green burlap. The
same design may1 also be carried out
on a. centerpiece finished with a deep
fringe. says the Washington lleruld.
Another effective way to use the de-
sign would be on a table runner.
Double Biscuit.
When making baking-powder his
cult. you will find them much better
if you go“ the dough thinner than us-
utgl and use two cuts for one biscuit.
laying one on top 3f the other. Made
in this way the biscuits will break
open evenly and readily and they are
much dalntler.——.\iodern Priscilla.
‘ o —~—--,-
Coloro Find.
A noedlewomanwho does a great
deal of embroidery in colored tvools
always takes the precaution of set-
ting the colors before using them. says
the St. Louis Star. She soaks the
woois for at least an hour in boiling
water, to which a tablespoonful of
vinegar has been added. At the end
of an hour she bangs them up to dry,
patting but not wringing out the mois-
ture.
Lettuce Hint,
To remove the leaves of a head of
lettuce without tearing them, tear or
cut out the stalk so that the ends of
the leaves are free and plunge head
downward into cold water. After re-
maining there five or ten minutes. the
water will fill in between the leaves
so that they will readily fall apart.—
Los Angeles Express.
EGGS BY PARCEL POST.
Poet - Office Receive. Inarluc.
tlona From Department.
Local
The local pootoffice has received
some interesting instructions regard-
eggs by parcel post contained in a cir-
cular forwarded by the department at
Washington and made up by thede-
partment of agriculture from a new
branch of that department, the Office
of Markets, which works in coopera-
tion with the postpflice department in
the attempt to. show farmers how 'to
market their products directly to com
sumers. The pamphlet is No. 594 of
the department of agriculture d’nd can
.be had by any farmer who cares to
write to the department for it,
The bulletin in its introductory
statement makes an announcement of
interest to all farmers in the follow-
ing words:
“There are many products ready for
use when they leave the farm. and no.
a certain exten these .can lie market~
MRS. WINN’S
ADVIBELO WOMEN?
Toke LydiaEPinkham’ oVeg-
etable Compound andbe
Restored to Health.
Kansas City, M0. —“The doctors told
me i would never be a mother. Every
month the “pains
were so bad mot 1
could not bear my
weight on one foot.
I began taking
-d1a E. Pinkham'u
Vegetable Com-
pound and had not:
. finiahodthefiutbot-
l
l
__/1 greatly relieved and
of: , i took it until it
" ‘v ode me sound and
well. and I now have two fine baby
girls. icannotprsise Lydia E. Pink-
ham' 3 Vegetable Compound too highly
for what it has done for me. I always
speak a word in favor of your medicine
to other wornen who suffer when I have
an opportunity." - Mrs. H. T. WiNN,
1225 Freemont Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
ReadWhatAnothet-Wonmn says:
ing woman every day of Lydia E. Pink
ham' 5 Vegetable Compound and what it
has done for me. i could not eat or
sleep. had a bad stomach and was in
misery all the time. I could not do my
housework or walk any distance without
suffering great pain. I tried doctors’
medicines and different patent medi-
cine: but failed to get relief. My hus-
band brought home yourVegotable Corn-
pound and in two weeks I could eat any-
thing. could aleep like a healthy baby,
and walk a long distance widlout feeling
tired. I can highly recommend your
Vegetable Compound to women who
suffer as I did, and you are at liberty to
use this letter."-—Mra. CHARLIE BAG‘
Lav. R. 3, Cumming, Ga.
sermon ’ .
Westport. "Connecticut. is gradually
becoming the American Giverny from
the number of artists who have taken
a summer exhibition that has begun to
rival the older one in Lyme. further
down the Sound shore. \Vestport has
the advantage of Lyme so flu- as this
annual show goes. ov'ving to the fact
that the handsome library building in
the main part of the town affords
much better advantages for showing
pictures well than Lyme possesses.
In addition to these permanent fea-
tures Westport is to have another fac-
tor in its artistic life in the form of a
summer art school that has been es.
tablished by Ossip‘h Linde. who is
best knovin in New York through his
pictures of Venice and Bruges. in
which he shows vistas and nooks in
those ancient and much-painted cities
no one else seems to have discovered.
The pupils will have three-criticisms
each week from Mr. Linda. one of
whichwlll take the form of a Saturday
morning resume of the Work of the
class. There is a generalstudio on
Mr. Linda’s place in Westport for the
use of the class. and in addition to
this he has his own studio that is fill-
ed.with rare pieces of Gothic furni-
ture and other beautiful. are objects
that will give the students inspiration
along more varied lines than is usual-
ly to be found in summer, art schools.
COMFORTING TO STOUT PEOPLE.
ed direct by the farmer to the con-
sumer. This will obviate the neces-
sity of concentrating any general pro-
ducts in lurgo quantities in storage or.
marketing centers. save the cost in»
cldeut to this concentration and con-,
«about redistribution and get the
product of the con-ulnar in a fresher
better condition The Mmtipfi- fl
Ifere a channel for ouch about market. con-“ehtlv- “'1" M ““3"“ m“ '“d
log to the consumer "
biennium as THE um
' can. on“
no
your system in perfpct working orderl
No hlliousness. no constipation, no
distress after eating. up greasy. gassy
taste no belching. They stimulate
the natural movement of the intes-
lune: free them of all clogging sub-
uncem A stout person using them
more comfortable as a mutt of their
use. A perfect family cathartic. For
sale by all (frugal-ta."
WWW.
FARMII WM WILD.
“Role. all moat Illavo any met
W o
“I M Ill “2 I“)!
‘Jtle when I felt.
Cumming. Go.—“I tell some suffer- l
NEW ART COLONY HAS SUMMER lat .of Albany. N
l
Foley Cathnkic Tablets are a spec-
tally good little regulator that keeps.
DEPARTMENT
a ninja/a
‘5.\‘ ‘\.(\‘_\‘\‘\§\
I YALE UNIVERSITY DEGREES.
777 in Course and 21 Honorary Ones
Announced Yesterday. .
NEW HAVEN, June lS.——Yale l'ni-
\ersity conferred 777 degrees in coulse
and tw-enty one honorary degrees at
Ithe two hundred and fourteenth (cm-
‘mencenrent exercises held in Wool—
sey Hall yesterday. The gathering of
the candidates for these degrees was
grew by the customary procession,
formed iii Jlariderbilt Court through"
the Central Green and thence through
the college street to Woolsey Hall,
while the church chimes and the Sec—
ond Rigimeutal Baud which headed
the column. played "Onuald. Chris—
tian Soldiers."
The formal exercises included
music conducted by Prof Horatio Par-
ker, dean of the music sthool. and iii-
cluded three numbers composed by
Jean Sibelius. who was among the
recipients of honorary degrees.
l Prayer was offered by Rev.
(‘harlea E. Jefferson, of New York
city. and a member of the Yale Cor-
poration. Professor Wilbur 1.. Cress,
of the Scientific School, presented the
candidates for honorary degrees.
which were conferred by President
Hadley of the university. as follows:
Master of Arts—vEdward Robinson
Baldwin, '90. Medical School. assis—
tant director of the laboratory at
Saranac lake, N. Y.; Fred Towsley
Murphy. Yale. ‘97, professor of Surge
ery at Washington University, St.
Louis; Edwin Howland lilashfield.
mural painter, are critic and historian;
William Herbert Corbin. Yale. ’89, tax
commissioner of Connecticut; Charles
Franklin Craig. '94, medical. of the
Army Medical Corps; John liowlnnd.
’94, professor at Johns Hopkins lini-
versity; James liartness. president of
the Anierican institute of Mechani-al
-Engiueers; Henry Hun. ’74, neurolog-
Y.; Elliott Ploclor
'Joslin. '90 physician, Boston. Mass;
Oliver C. Smith, president of the Con-
neclicut Medical Society. Hartford;
.Wllliam Francis Verdi, pllysliilill,
New Haven; Miss Mary Emma \\’ onl-
ley president of Mount Holyoke (‘oi-
up their residence in that town. and ie 9
Doctor of Music—dean Sibelius,
musical composer. of Finland.
Doctor of Science—Edgar Falls
Smith. provost of University of Penn-
sylvania: Richard Pearson Strong. 93,
Harvard Medical School
l Doctor of Divinity—Sidney Lewis
Gulick professor of Theology. Dosh-
isha University. Japan; Peter Ainslee,
historian of Church of Disciples.
l Doctor of Laws—John Kimberly
Beach. ’77, judge of Connecticut Su-
preme Court; William Crawford Gor-
gas. chief sanitary offlcer. Panama
Canal; George Wharton 'Pepper. law-
yer. Philadelphia; Romulo S. Naon,
ambassador from Argentine Republic
to the United States, and a mediator
on Mexican affairs.
The degrees in course were divided
as follows: “Bachelor of Arts. 286;
Bachelors of Philosophy. 313:" Bache-
lore of Law, 29; Bachelors of Divinity.
27; Masters of Arts, 30; Masters'ol'
Forestry. 24;. Doctors of Philosophy.
32; Mechanical Engineers grid Doc-
tors of Medicine. 8 each; Bachelors of
Music, Bachelors of Civil Law, Civil
Engineers and Doctors of Law, 2 each;
Engineers of Mines, 4; Masters of
Law, 6; Bachelor of Fine Arts and
Electrical Engineer, 1 each. the last
mentioned degree being conferred for
the first time.
Thomsa’ Ecleotric Oil Stops the pain
anal iiti‘culs the wound. All drugglstl
so
W
MORE NEARLY CORRECT.
"in your sermon of'this morning you
spoke of a baby as 'a new wave on the
ocean of life.’ " said the churchwar-
den. who had recently become a fath-
er. to the vicar in the vestry.
“i did." agreed the vicar. “it was a
poetic figure of speech."
"I'M't ”I think ‘1 fresh uquall'
would have hit the mark better?”
lir.
—Cheapest accident insurance—Dr.
‘
Norwalk Chronicler