ethos weir":
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Fricassee of Carrots.
;_ Scrape and pure the ends of two
bunches of new carrots. l‘ut them in
rounds a quarter of an inch thick and
put them on the stove in a small
. saucepan. Cover with water, and
cook gently for 311 minutes, when they
should be tender. Meanwhile put a
tablespoont'ul each of butter and flour,
and half a small onion minced tine,
Is on the stove in a small saucepan. Slir
fr’eouently over a slow fire for five
minutes; then add a cupt'ul of boil—
Ing milk and enough of the water in
which the carrots were cooked to
make the sauce of the right consis-
tency. adding also a few grains of
. white pepper. salt and grated nutmeg.
Stir until smooth and bailing. add
" ~the carrots, stir again gently to mix,
pour into a deep dishinade hot, and
'send to the table. -
Carrots and Celery.
Pare the root and green leaves from
a head of celery. and cut into one-inch
lengths. Wash the celery, and put it
on the stove in a small saucepan.
Barely cover it with water, and. let it
,(ook slowly until the water has al-
I most evaporated. Then, baring pre-
pared the carrots and the sauce as for
.the carrot friCassee, add to it a well-
beaten egg, stirring vigorously mean-
while; then add the celcr)’ and its
broth and the carrots, Stir gently
to mix thoroughly, and send to the
table in a hot vegetable dish.
Radishes Provencale._
Take the radishes from four bunch-
er. Wash them and put them on the
ntove in a saucepan. Cover with wa-
,ter, add a little salt and let cook
olowiy for 15 minutes. Then drain off
the water. and put the radishes in
itiltilliM l3 iltiiil
IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII flit
IIIIII__III_I1IIII IIIIIII
,tmmemorauva Tablet Is to tie
Dedicated in Wesiport Next
I».__ Saturday Afternoon
-—-—-—~
Hood
$1. 00.
P'V m. Leave New Rochelle for
. oh connecticut.
' pom. Reception at Putnam
pm. At. We‘lltport‘ dedicate
commemorative of the restat-
e mnnequcut patriots
zillion by Genral 'i‘ryon,
purpose was‘to take the mill-
toroa at Dunbar: in April, 1777.
D. m. Visit compo Beach and
l-'llilinute Man," erected to com-
o the bdttlo or Compo can
, no Rearmmpril 1777.
the Defenderogflobumont, do-
\ i
just after crossing West River.
’
~“fifii'wmfltmlfismdfifib '
w
. Q—nu
plenty of cold water to remain for an
hour. Meanwhile cut up small a
green onion, including such of the
green stalk asds edible, and put it on
the stove in the frying pan with two
tablespooufuls of olive oil. Cook slow"
ly for five minutes; then add a tea-
spoonlul of flour, and stir and cook
slowly for five minutes longer. Then
add half a cupful of milk, half a cup-
ful of broth, a few grains of salt and
sugar and a lettuce heart out up quite
small. Stir until smooth and boiling.
Then add the radishes cut in slices.
and toss gently over the fire until
very hot. Then pile on a hot platter.
surround with a border of toast, and‘
send to the table.
Beets With Butter.
Wash two bunches of new beets
and put them on the stove in a sauce-
pan with boiling water to cover. They
require usually 25 to 30 minutes for
cooking. When the beets are tender.
put them in cold water and rub off.the
skin. Slice them thin, put them in
the saucepan and return to the stove.
Add a few grains of salt and pepper,
a tablesoont’ul of butter and about
half a cupful_of boiling water. Toss
over the fire until very hot and send
them to the table in a hot vegetable
dish.
lleets may be baked in their skins
like potatoes;- then peel: slice and sea—
son as directed or beets with butter.
After being cooked and peeled, the
belts may be sliced into a jar. ‘l’oui'
boiling spiced vinegar over them. in
a day or two they will be found pic-
kled enough to use—Newark News. l
A delicious Turkish dish can be
made from leftover roast beef. tomato
sauce and: rice. Chop the beef and
heat togethergvith the rice and toma-
to 111 a saucepan; season with pepper
and a dash of curry.
‘house is now the residence of Mr.
Bryan ll. Atwate1.
12-:l 00 p m. \Vcthcisileld lnspec~
tion of Deane and Webb houses, the
former where Washington dined, June
29, 1775, now the residence of Com-
patiiot E, l-Ilart Form, the latter where
Washington met Rochambeau and oth-
or American and French general offi-
cers in 1781, and titer planned the
campaign which resulted in the cap-
ture of Cornwallis at Yorktown and:
the establishment of American hide,
pendence.
1:30 p, m. Arrive at Hartford.
Ilieadquarters. Allyn House on Asylum
street. Lunch there a la carte. Other
hptels—The Heublein, the New llond,I
Garde.
4: 00- 7: 00 p. m Reception at home of
Dr. George C. F‘. Williams, Prospect
avenu, ex—presidIentI Connecticut So
ciety, S. A. -R.
Tue-day, June.30.
9:00 at. in. Leave Hartford'for
I Springfield. Mass.
9:30-11:00 a. n1. Stop at Windsor,
Conn, at Loomis Institute. Home
stead built prior to 1658, and at Chief
Justice Ellsworth's house now a mu-
seum maintained by ‘Elswo‘rth Asso
ciation. 'D. 'A. R.
11:00 a. m. Proceed through Wind-
sor Locks and Sufdeld to Mnssaéhu-
setts line at Agawam thence across.
South Bridge (site or old Agawam
ferry). to Springfield.
12: 00 m.- Arrive at Springfield.
Concert on the Municpial Chimes.
.1: 00 p m. Lunch at Springfield
Country Club, 75 cents
3: 00 p. m. Ride ab9ui: city. ._
7. 30 p m. Reception in Mahogany
Room, Municipal Building. _
8:15 p 111. Public meeting in Munici-
pal auditorium... ' .
Members or the National Washing-
ton Journey Commitee are: Wilson H
Lee. NW5 Imam Hon. Morris B
Beardsley, Bridxéport; Captain Glar-
enca H. Wickman, Hartford. - , »
On the state committee are: Louis"
" R. Choney,IHa1-ttord, chairman; Gen
. . the surface Iof a sphere of 2.000 19113.- man-handled guns in the British navy.
' from the cantor weigh
-—.«-~— 1‘—
I
I
' Charming White Tailleuro. l
i
II
Several white tailleurs were shown,
and very charming they were; one in:
softest serge, with groups of plaitingl
down each side of the long grat'et‘uli
tunic and down each side, too, of the1
undershirt, making walking delight-
fully easy, the bodice of chiffon with? 1
trimmings of" striped silk in the 5011-.
est pastel shades, and a smart little?
straight coat with collar of" the striped
silk.
Another was in softest crepe or char-
I
i
meuse, made with a long coat, with
touches of black about it.'and disclos-
ing underneath a long classical tunic
IIof finest embroidered lawn, 'made so
straight and so shapeless that the nov-I
'elty of it was almost startling, but‘
which was charming. The collar was
quite a feature, upstanding and veiled.
in petunia chiffon, with a line of lovely;
shaded flowers encircling the foot or
1.. l
A good combination was a light
brown taffetas bodice and long tunic.‘
box platted over an undershirt of tof-
feta in huge broad stripes of blue and
brown, with the bold collar and trim-
mings of“ the same. l
A smart black and white gown after
the same order was of black material
over an underskirt in a huge plaid of
black and white. cut on the cross. The
front of the bodice. the smartly cut
wide topped sleeves and the little lull
basque at the back were all of the
plaid back and bands in front and col-l
lar of the black. I
A plaid 01’ MUG and green and “'thV Combinations of black upon which
in transparent material “'35 made in fashion smiles this season are shown
to a lovely platted tunic and bodice in gloves by blackhtitchlng on the
‘overn little narrow underskirt of dark back of white gloves and black em-
green tafletas. with a. decided tilt up broidered bands of (““9er “an“, at
to the‘back, and bordered with a deep the wrist and above on the white silk
niche. it was ever so pretty and gloves. Some of them have a deep
young looking. ’ Iband around the top of the glove.
I
i
l
l
I
l
i
CHIFFON some WITH 05-
TRICH donor-zit.
I
I
i
Gloves Styiec. ‘1
Fenu, Weiliersfleld; Andrew J. Sloper,~
New Britain; Lewis Ill. Curtis, Bridge
port;. Frederick C. Mnnvel, Green-
wich; William M. lidrr. \Vesumrt; present loud complaints regarding the
John ll. Perry, Southport; Marilee growth of th E lil , .
per. Lockwood Norwalk; Hairy o. e “g “ “a" b‘" “m“
Sconeld, Stamford George ‘1. Curtisa the protests would be likeiohould Eng-
Merldeu; Frank L. Wilcox. Berlin; land he called upon to pay a naval war
Dr, Edward G. Fox, \v‘etliersneld. Ibill. it is not easy to estimate the
For the celebration in New Haven’t-0st of a tug naval battle, out consid-
on Sunday. June 28. a separate urc- erlng that two millions sterling has to
gram is being arranged. Ibe spent on a superdrcadiiauglit of
Iihe type ”bathe lron Duke. which has
: jus‘t been commissioned at Portsmouth.
, fan that her guns use 11 owder n
WEIGHT 0': A BODY. shot at the rate of £10. 050 I:Ier mingtt:
‘ it would be a. somewhat exnensive bus-
How It Deon-nu n It Goon Above or loose for the \taxpayer it many such
Below the Earth'n 31M!"- veasola were disabled or lost
lmEverybodr welsh- mm at the "Fl The iron Duke is 'theworld's most
cc of the earth than” it can at any powerful shi d 11 ~
other point. [to weight diminishes u t p, an as many unique
tia removed above. the surface or be- eatures. The is the first battleship to
low it. A: it rises from the 'mc'e;be equipped with specially designed
as weight decreaooain inverse ration suns for fighting enemies in the air.
the squares or the distances from the These runs are capable of sending pre-
center or the earth. As it descends .iectllea. specially designed tor the pur-
below the surface its weight decrease! pose, to a height of over 10. 000 feet at
1:39:33:- e331. digit!!!“ from ”II. can It: mat; oil twelve or thirteen a min-
Thus a body weighing 100 pounds at: “8.88! t I: 01:11 Dukgait: also the first.
the surface of the earth. which is ap- rry a cry 0' twelve
proximately 0.000 miles from the cen- six-inch quick drers for boating off
m would weigh only twenty-tin: the attack a: torpedo craft. Most of
pounds at a. point 4.000 we, Nih- At the earlier ships were armed with tour-
twico the distance it has one-quarts 111611 guns for ”11k 90"“?an but tome
the weight; , do. craft have grown So rapidly and it
if we drop the same body half the is now possible for torpedoes to be tir-
distance to the center 01 the 9V3!“ 0’ ed effectively from such long distances
Ito '7 point approximately 2000 miles that the mounting of heavi ' h '
below the surface it will wennI “ff! er guns as
. become imperative. Hence the six-
pounds» ~ ,
l The reason foothi- io that at 2.000 inch guns, Which "“29" ‘ ”War“
miles from the center the body. is .011 pound projectile and are the largest
BATTLESHIP MARVELS.
One wonders while listening to the
radial. The latest scientific instruments
What cause- weight in tile mass of with which the Iron Duke is fitted
imaging-”bird Imam $331339 :50“! enable these big guns to be aimed with
8 0 . a"
radius gontains one-eighth I“ mm marvelous accuracy, a score of 100
1matteraoagloboohwoomiieo’ rd
dial. 111'.- m of the min; therefore ~"*
only one-eighth u no» new vita
tracts the bodyt which. It
the only factor: woud lip
It is interesting to contrast this an-
Ir-droadnagght, which is 575 feet
”hunch amatltho nurture
.But it is algo only half do
find center as it was at the attitude
“ Mftlt‘o chiffoetor.
mu
1ind-1V k .
would ron Du 9.
the old Leghorn or,l’aiiaiiia hat.
.way is by making it over into a Very
lama hat that has become yellow
l'stained is to have it stained
IThe only trimming for a black l’air
Iaina but need be a small wreath of
,is very chic and may
Ismail expense, as the staining may be
idoue by any woman.
Ilowing recipe i find most satisfactory,
Iwrites a contributor to 1.03 Angcles
_ Express.
ing them, using a. very little good
jsoap, rinse and dry in shade. Take
gabout one minute to a pair of gloves.
A white wool waist and silk scarf
Ecleuned with ammonia and water
were equally successful.
‘cd this fruit is so delicious, it should
, agreeable in apple sauce and
. Betty."
costs for the new vessel being £1.03],-
Coal is always useful.
ghee aid middle. t’f‘liohzotiat in:
I ruii‘m ai-me In: 924 tons. one “flaunt:
“it “ nun. "mini nit uui- machinery of thoI
'hip or 1117c 148.1114 and £50.-
‘ ‘ minnow:
m ' Muflu of thowoight ot the new ship's proteol
Old Panama Hat Can Be Made Over.
There are several ways of utilizing
()ne
attractive garden hat, says the New-
ark Neivs, The crown may be remov-I
.ed, and a crctoune, mull or lace crown ,
substituted, which is put in over fine
wires. The brim may be draped with‘
lace, or lined underneath with rose-1
colored mull or silk, which is becom-
.ing to every woman, as it throws
,sof‘t,
rose-colored shadow over theI
face, making it look more youthful.
Another good way to use the Pan-
or
black.
i
I
French fruit or flowers. finished with
a small wired velvet bow. Such a but
be had with
Gloves Cleaned.
White silk gloves cleaned by the fol-
'l‘o a pint of warm water
(not hot) add one teaspooni‘ul of
aqua ammonia. put on the gloves and
rub hands gently together as it wash-
Citron Delicious.
This is the season when the citron
is in Market. When properly prepar-
be more generally used, says the New
Haven Journal-Fourier. it is an ex-
cellent substitute in any recipe call-
ing for dried fruit. It is delectable in
the doughnut butter vanilla icing
anti ice cream. it will be found very
"Brown
./
517 and £271,671, a striking illustra-
tion of the growth in the cost of bat-
tlcshlps.—Tlt-’Bits.
BANNING THE BATHTUB.
New York World
The discovery of the Harrison, N, J.,
board of health that the faintly bath-
tub is a menace to health because of
its promiscuous use will have momen-
tous consequences. Social workers"
devoted to the uplift of other people
have for years complained that dwell.
era in poor. tenements use the bathtub.
when there is one, for u coalbin. Here
is another instance wher the instinct
of the plain people is a surer 'gulde
than the flue spun theories of special.
tats. A bathtub filled with coal is
not transmitting disease, and it may
help the family postpone paying the
winter prices for fuel. A bathtub fill-
ed'in May, the revised proverb may
run, is worth a load of bay; 9. bath-
tub filled in June, only a silver spoon.
"The great unwashed" was once a
term of reproach. Will it now be
proudly worn as a proof of the most
advanced sanitary practice; or shall
we return to the system once belov-
ed of traveling Britons. when each
man took about with him a little tin
tub of his own? Are not inventors
equal to the task of devising a fold-
ing bathtub of paraffined paper to
be" burned after use? It individual
drinking cups are to be conipulsory,
wiry not individual bathtubs?
The Harrison board of health recom-
mends a shower bath instead of the
fixed tub. But it is just as well to
take no chances. By the time a dam-
ily has paid the money it was saving
up {or an automobile to the plumber
for changing the tub to a shower.
some investigator will discover dhat
the shower bath is doubly deadly.
Rashes,.sKIN soasuass YIELD
TO com-oar ponosa.
days: i "g
nursel‘y and aren‘t-66111 ‘l’d’r climbs,
rashes and skin oniptibii’d'fid and it
soothing and hauling. As other nurs-
es say, it is a ‘hoaling wonder.” Be.
'suro you got the genuine with signa-
ture of E. 8. Ian» on boa.
‘ HMONfiifiliV lngg “lone
waa-muw
(Saw a»? radical
ome DreJr/‘id/(ing
.éwonr
———-—-
aiPnpared Especially For Thi: Newrpaper
by Pictorial Review
bust. Price, 15 cents.
Skirt. No. 5808. Sizes 21 22, 24. 26.
WHITE HOLDS ITS OWN.
, by
.._......S..- —m2W
Dinner dress in white satin and crepe
dc (Shine, trimmed with lace and tiny
black satin bovvl.
\‘t'hite is used for this very dainty
frock, the bodice and skirt drapery tw-
ing in plain satin, and the skirt is
selt~figured crcpe de Chine. Four
yards or plain and 3 yards of figured
material 44 inches wide are required
(or the model. (if lace for the. neck
and sleeve 21/. yards 1 inches wide are
needed, with V. yard of tiinch nil-
owr lact- for the vcst.
The high waisted limlico folds across
th. front and fastcns at (”it siue. 'llm
lilo-”Ins .Irc cllmw length, fiII‘ISlch with
lace and a little mttin bow.
Today's lesson Ilcals with the making
of the lmdlt‘e. It does not require a
lining unless sonic-thing more irttlfi'
part-lit Is substituted for satin. The
shield, the collar and back are placed
on at lengthwise fold of the material,
while the front, rcvcrs, cuffs and short.
slccvrs are laid on 21 lengthwise thread.
it is necessary to close the shoulder
Scum before forming the tuck that
givI-s 1hr- t‘\'(‘r-1\i‘(‘l‘]ilillil€ (lIbson effect.
The tuck should lN' about three-quay»
tI-rs of an inch wide. Now lillif‘t' single
“'I‘" mi Ilnnltle “1m" perforation ill low r
(also in front; press tuck. t‘lose undcr-
arm seam as notchctl to small “o" [wr-
i‘oI'.itioiI infroiit. l-‘orni plcnts in left
front. placing sinulv- ‘T" on I oi'rosponti-
ing small ‘o': perforations and l.“.lll(
Adjust rever to position. notchts ill
front men 1111111le111: sliiiil “'I»‘ per-
fnratinns in truck. (lose ulIoIilIlI- rsc‘lm
of bhlt‘lil, turn hem in back .It non lII-ei -
Sew coliar to shield :11: notched, t'l‘ll‘
l-‘r-lltlt'k III collar and slIII-ld IIIIIiI'ulI'Il
liiri't- "ti" pcri'orattuns, .'\tl,,l|‘<ll.
shield to position, bringing: correspond-
ing small “o" pcrforulinns in shield and
in front tuccthcr.
(‘lnsc the short slccvc, adjust the cliff
to position, lieiillt particular to have
nuicitcs :it lmvcr win-cs ch-n; then Irmv
into the armhole with as little. [ullnemi
,ns possililc.
The front of the waist may hetln‘mh-
ed in sash effect at the buck. or a sepa—
rate sash may be. used. The little black
bows give a decidedly Frenchy touch
to the dress.
too. or on men nvum wmi am .
Pictorial Review waist pattern No. 4658.
Sizes 32, 34, so, 88, 40. 42 and as '
28.30 and 32 waist. Price. 16 cents.
TH E VACATION HABIT.
This vacation habit has manythings .
to commend it. First of all it is a fine
thing to get out from under the ordi-
nary burdens of life. The feeling of
relaxation that comes is an immense
benefit mentally and physically. A.
vacation holds praEtically the some
relation to the year as the Sabbath
does to the week. As . change and
relaidion it is of immense benefit, i
It is a good thing for people to get
out of their usual environment. in or-
der that they may aware it better per-
spective of their life conditions. it.
helps one to see more clearly just
what one‘s relations are and what
directions one's life is taking. TheI
vacation period, in other words, helps
us to see ourselves somewhat as oth—
ers see us, and to correct our bearings.
After one has been of! for a period,
one is apt to come back toone’s work
not only refreshed in body and mind,
but with some new views of life and
duty and with new inspiration and
encouragement to service.
Still another benefit of a vacation
experience 'is the new acquaintances
one makes. It does a pawn good to
get out into the world and see new
people and form new friendships. l
I ”The world is always larger and more
Miss Minnie, Schwdit‘d. Trailing!
- INursemt Coraopolis,
I have, mod Qumfort' Powder in the
interestliig for :6qu kittiwlng people
outaidem ofI our own liliii’iediate and,
youndinga, A manaIlite is naually',
about no digs ltd his Tide of friends.‘
One of the pleasante‘st and mono help-l
tul experiences of the vacation season!
is the fact that it serves to enrich
one‘aI life in the circle or acquaint-
anceamnd Mohammad”.
THE BEN DAVIS APPLE,
Wise and smooth as the storage
men are, they never have solved the
problem of keeping the best class or
apples over for'the summer trade.
Only the Ben Davis survives March,
and few of them last untildune 1.
Whatever may be, the faults of the
Ben Davis, it is at lest worth the
while becuse it will stay good—if it
ever is good—until after members
have spoiled. For these reasons it is
well to have this variety represented
in every orchard and for other reasons
that need not be mentioned in June it
is well to have other varieties for the
majority of the trees-:Exchange. '
MELANCHOLY WOMEN.
O
Women should understand that
melancholy. commonly . called the
“Blues.” is in nine times out of ten
11 pure symptom of some organic do-
rangement which should have atten-
tion. For nearly forty years. Lydia.
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
made from roots and herbs, has been
the standard remedy for such condi-
tions. as proved by many testimonials
which we are constantly bublishlng
from women who have been restored
to health by its use. .
The most economical’AWay or cook-
ing meat is tottow it.
cutcursrtns rILLs
“MW“
Norwalk Chronicler