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Orange Fritters.
All eXCellettt orange i'ritter, suitable
'either for luttcheon or for dessert for
.- cinder. may be made by adding to the
‘ [plain fritter batter an extra egg and
.éxtra sugar. the grated peel 01 one
. orange and half a cupi'lll of candied
orange peel. This should be served
‘ , with a hot orange sauce made trout
1 l'thedulce and peel ot' anotlter orange.
two tablespoontuls of butter, one cup
' of sugar and one tablespoont‘ul ot
ivoortistarch thoroughly blended. the
‘* grated peel added with one cup of
boiling water.
1 aud‘then turn in the strained juice or
3 ‘_ thetorange. When title is slightly cold
up
,.
tr
Idd to it a cup of thick, rich cream
‘ Which has been whipped dry. and
nerve with the fritters.
Baked Batter Pudding.
fiaraie the yolks from the whites
' .01 four eggs. beat them well separate-
ly. and throw them in a basin togeth-
er. then mix them very gradually with
six or eight ounces 0' "ur and a
i in)
pinbh‘ or two of salt. Make the batten
1 at the proper consistency by adding
,‘ little more than one pint of good
‘ milk Bake in a butter dislt tor three-
" auditors of an hour in a quick oven.
‘ This pudding is much improved by‘
" “refit-minim. If the eggs, {ions and
, :lnil‘k we not well blended together the
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Cook until it is clear.
pudding is often a failure—Janes-
ville Gazette. ‘
_ Raspberry Cak'ea,
, Sprinkle powdered sugar over a
pint of red raspberries and after an
hotll' or so, pour off a cup of juice.
”to shelter of two tablespoonfuls
butter, half a cupi'ul of granulated
~ “95» ll}? berry juice, one and one
' d the beaten whites of two eggs.
Bobbin mufiln tins and serve with
opiate near, into which he's been
I’Reaspooitfnl baking” powder”
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. 4‘.
Icrushed raspberry sauce made by add-I Garments for the Children.
mg a Hill of Water to the.berries 19”; Some interesting models in child-
f'rottt the juice and boiling for fi\'€lreu-S coats for fall and winter wear
minutes. Beat the yolks of two eggsihave been made by the manufactur»
light, add a scant ('quUl 0f Sua'al'vgers. and, although it is early in the
strain ”18 bomllg juice 0"" the eSglseason to begin making the garments
mixture and Slil‘ in 3 double boilerifor the little ones. many mothers are
until the sauce is as thick as cream. {having extra time during the vocal-
FOU!‘ CUPS flour, 0119“” (”UP su“liltion period to plan out the wardrobes
one cup sweet milk, one cup Englishgmr fall, to think what can be made
“811““ meats, “'0 eggs, otte “35900” : over and the new materials that must
ful salt, one teaspoonful baking pow-1L,e purchased. Many mothers are
G"- Let “‘59 in warm place {0" 3.pianning to use the material of the
minutes. Bake 3“ hour in 3"armicoats which they have wortt for a
0"§11-—D9“’01t Free Press. season or so. and which are out of
style, to make ittto stylish coats cut
ion the new lines which are being ad-
‘Scald one pint of milk in 9 double| vanced now for children.
Frozen Cherry Custard.
boiler. Beat the yolks of six eggs! Fashions which are in vogue for
add one cupful of sugar and continue'the women play an important part
{beating until smooth. Stir the eggs‘for tlte children's wear, even the cape
and sugar slowly into the hot milk,fidea has invaded their field and some
and continue cooking until the mix-{charming novelties are shown.
titre thickens sufficiently to Coat the; The last season or so there has been
spoon. Remove at once from the Mega decided popularity for novelties in
Add one pint of cream and one table- : wraps, and these are much easier for
spoonful of vanilla, and continue stir- , the mother who makes the little girl a
ring until partly cool. When cold. be-fclothes titan when the plain tailored
gin to freeze, and when the mixtureiines were in fashion.
is half frozen add one cupful of can-l The flare coat is shown in a variety
died cherries cut into»small pieceslof models. and the style which is tin-
and finish freezing.~i'ouths' Compan-tished at the bottom with two circular
ion. ltiounces is considered particularly
—-———- Sgood, for it is a childish looking gar-
Cheese Biscuit. gment and appropriate for a young
An excellent cheese biscuit is made girl.
my sil'titt together two cupt'uls oii
itiour. four tcaspooni’uls of baking pow-
lder and 1 H teaspoonfuls of salt.
;then with a fork or the fingers work
ittto it one quarter of a pound oft
.ctwese and add gradually about 9.1 Tulle and Beads.
llcupt'ul of water. it is impossible to. One of the n'ew mull blouses is
Egive the exact amount of water, as‘made with a daring organdielcollar
flour differs itt its capacity for takingzttnder which is drawn a tie of black
up moisture. Toss the dough on a ‘ tulle—vs fold of the black tulle half an
floured board, roll out and cttt with aginch wide. The tie ends in a tassel
biscuit cutter. When in the pan , of colored beads. says the New York
‘sprinkle over the top a bit of grateleimes, which give just the desirable
cheese.~—~Salem t0re.) Journal. tdash of brightness to the blouse.
Gabardine, serge, duvetyn, corduroy
K .
‘or any of the other materials which
are popular for women will be used
ifor garments for the children.
"-“‘
I)“
*- LATEST FASHIONS
--'--"“‘-"-
-.---..,- o n o o o .
..
in Black and White. , ,i
An exceedingly smart gown was in
black and white, the skirt of black taf-
fetas, with a long tunic. the coat of
finest face cloth with a basque be-
hind and belted across the back with
two platinum buttons; the sleeves
were long and buttoned up to the mid-
dle arm with the same buttons; the
front was?“ sharply across between
the breast find waist in lnoroyable
style, sitowii‘fl a smart white Waist-
coat below; thé coat had a black. [n-
croyable collar bordered with white.
and over it the daintiest pointed col-
lar of tine lawn and real valenciennes
lace which fornted very pretty little‘
revers in front, and a long chain of
small pearls was worn; the hat was
‘a small close-fitting shape rising
higher to the left side where the
height was accentuated by a black
wing following the slant of the hat.
Another striking black and white
costume was made with a black skirt
of three platted tiounces. over this a
platted innic of small black and white
check taffeta silk, the bodice also of
the same. with the new cape in the
black, lined with the check silk. bang.
ing on front the shoulders with broad
straps of black satin holding it on
from the shoulders. crossing in front
attd hooking behind. The collar to
this was white and the straight high
I. soon was: avarice names.
a»
[DEPARTMENTI
'- a
-..
1“
0..
‘ Tobi; Polish,
A simple and efficacious method 01
removing stains from a dining table
of dull finished mahogany or other
wood is as follows, says the 'IJallaS
News: Put a small quantity of pow-
dered pumice stone~about two table
spoonfuls—in a piece of cheesecloth
and tie securely so as to form a hard
wad. Saturate this with olive oiL and
rub it briskly over the table surface,
using a dry piece of cheesecloth to
polish with afterward. This will keep
any dull finished wood surface free
from spots and looking like new,
Care of Boots.
if you would make your boots last
and look new for a very long time, .
use the following mode of cleaning,
sent in by a contributor to Los An-
gelea Express: When the boots are
well cleaned of all mud, take a little
new milk in a sander, and with a
soft piece of cloth wash them well all
over with the milk. This not only
preserves the leather, but keeps the
boots quite new looking, as they nev-
er crnck and last three times the or-
dinary time. When the milk has well
dried on apply a good polish to the
boots or shoes in the usual way,
Salt For Cleaning.
There is no ntore'efiicacious way or
brightening and cleaning materials
iddry évjbl‘d elicit—l
flame Proxy/”((210119
.eronr
——
ll
3!
“Prepared Especially For Till: Newipaper
by Pictorial Review
\
DESIGN FOB TAILORED WAIST.
along corresponding lines of small “0"
perforations; open pleats. keeping
seam in center and press. 'l‘urn hem
in front at notches. Center-front in-
dicated by large “0” perforations.
Gather upper edge of back between
double "T'l‘" perforationl: sew to low-
or edge of yoke. notches and center-
backs even. Close under-arm seam as
notched; close shoulder seam. Sew
CQiiLitcctm auto! 5500
fix? it?
@433 C3 .
my." '
L
Lu)
'3'-
Mr
/
b”.
large collar to neck edge and standing
collar to shield as notched. Adjust
trimming piece to position on back.
bringing and single and double “00"
perforations to corresponding perfora-
tions near shoulder edge of front. Ad-
9
’ a ’ .
av. ' ' not]
new;
Ladies' shirt waist in plain linen
wings in the close fitting coarse straw
black hat were also white.
_.—_.
with a pile. such as velvet or plush,
than giving them a salt bath. says the
gNewark News. Rub the salt well in-
;to the material and let it remain
there for a time; then brush it with
a soft brush back and fortlt until all
the tiny particles—no longer white—
are removed. ‘
Chic Waistcoats
Embroidered sponge. waistcoats are
very effective, especially with white
coat suits. according to a New York
Times writer. The embroidery is done
in colors that would have been calledi ,
Bulgarian a year or told ago-4h blag When coloring is required for stews
irregular designs. These waistcoat: or hashes, let the onions used have
usually are made to button iust‘ above the outer skin left'on. and no burnt
the waist, and, like those of pique. sugar or other coloring matter will
line). carry patch pockets. lbe required.
33:; ‘~ _ The Foremost Hotél in the World
ju—a—v' in the Taste and Luxury of its Appointments. the ,\-----
Elegancoofiu Entertainments. and the Perfec-
tion Attained lnAtbendanee'aod Floor Service.
1 .- KNICKERBOCKER
- - Broadway at Forty-Second Street, New York City
‘ invites the Patronage of the
]. Citizens of So. Norv‘vaf
_ and calls attention to the following parlative Advant .
. «(fared bygtlie Hotel Knickerbocker 089‘ l .
The Best and M
i
l
.
I
t
t
3
Mr. JAMES B; REGAN
Owner of the
.H OTEL
when in New York
oati ‘ . location Exceptionally .
" Completely E‘WP‘ ’ Accessible toolitho
‘ mm Hotel at - - t - . s
. m ' City: Moving. .
Vl’rleea Affordlng the
flaxiatum of Value
' fortune.
’ Point.
" mining, but the work was too hard
FUSIBLE PLUG "HANGED."
WASHINGTON". July 111—0n a min-
iature mahogany 'gallows in the De
Grandson of P. T. Barnum \Paaaea pertinent of Commerce yesterday was
Away After Brief illnoaa. ,"ltanged" the fusible plttg that failed
Herbert Barnum Seeley. grandson to operate and caused a boiler explo
on his mother's side of l’ltineas 'l‘. sion that killed eleven of the crew of
Barnum, the showman.
HERBERT B. SEELEY
DIES IN MAINE HOME
and well the steamer Jefferson, 01! Cape Henry.
known in this city, is dead. The news Secretary Redfleid “It?“ '5 chief exe
of his death in Maine. where he had mum" at "1°! “hanging" ceremonies,"
been living itt retirement for some “NC" were ““9“de to emphasize the
time. was reported here yesterday. He 1190985“? for “safety first."
was one of“ the best known figures on New steamboat regulations were
Broadway. Mr. Seeley inherited 3' adopted as the result of the explosion
large part of the $1,000,000 Barnum“ the Jetterson.
‘l
By 'l'im'ely'Uee of Lydia E.
Pinkham’a Vegetable
' Compound.
Mrs. sowen’ Own Statement.
Hodgdon, Molnar—“I feel it a duty I
owe to all loitering Women to tell what
Rosy. prospects faced’ Seeiey as a
youth. He had plenty of money and
influence and became a cadet at West
After two years' service he
left the academy.
Then his imagination was fired by
stories of Western lite and he went to
Mexico. Alter a while he took up
and the excitement not keen enough.
as sold out and went into the show
business.
He. soon found that he inherited,
his grandfather‘s money rather than
his genius. His last appearance in
trimmed with tailored box pleats, but-
tons and a satin four-in-hand tie.
No matter how fashionable the fancy
blouse may be, the tailored waist will
always be In demand. it meets a con.
stant demand for amartness and aim-
plicity in an every day waist.
Linen is the most practical material
for the tailored shirt waist. For a wo-
man of average size 2* yards of 38-
inch llnen are required for this model.
some parts of the waist may be cut
on open material and the others on a
fold. The first step in making is to
form a box-pleat in front. back and
pocket. bringing together and stitching
bust. Price. 16 ,eentl.
Ready Help
in time of physical trouble caused by
Indigestion, btiiousness resulting from
torptd .ltver, -tnactivo bowels, is al-
ways given, quickly, certainly, safely
by the most famous of family remedies
mama's
PILLS
largest Solo of Any Medicine in the World.
Sold everywhere. [- boxes. 10¢. 26:.
\
DANCG CRAZE BRINGS “
TANGO CANNERS GOLD
One Step and Healtatlon.
The can‘hed music industry is not
affected by the “psychological" busi-
ness depression. As long as hesita-
tions. one steps and tangoes are put
on the records the times‘cannot be out
of Joint.
lions reached by the National Associa-
tion of Talking Machine Jobbers, in
Taiklng Machine Industry Boosted by.
Stick at least are the conclu- .
just pocket to position (small “0" per-
forations indicate upper front edge. of
pocket and pocket lap). upper edge 0:
pocket along double “00" perforations;
adjust pocket lap to position, upper
edge to inch above upper edge 0!
pocket.
Sleeve—Form box-pleat. bringing to-
gather and stitching alohg correspond.
his lines of small. "0" perforations:
open pleat. keeping scam in center and
pt‘eaa. Close seam as notched. Adjust
cuff to position, notches at lowier edge.
even and tack back edges together,
Sew in armhole as notched.
Trim with buttons, and finish the col.
lar with a satin four-In-hand.
Pictorial Review W at No. 5600. Sizes 32. 34, IO. 38, 40 and (a inche-
NO OVERCROWDING OF BOATS.
WASHINGTON, July 11.—.\'ot a sin-
lgle case of overcrowding of a steam-
boat anywhere in the United States on
July 4 last has been reported to the
Federal Steamboat Inspection Service
here. and this leads officials to believe
there were no such cases.
At the request! of Secretary Redfit‘ltl,
inspectors throughout tlte service this
year were instructed to také special
cautions on;the Fourth to observe and
report any violations of the regula.
tions against carrying more than a cer-
tain number of passengers. This is
said to be the first year when no case
of overcrowding has been fouttd.
Tlte stove front can be painted with
black stove enamel instead of black-
ing it daily.
”-
..—.. -mwg _...___._...
PERFEGT CONFIDENCE
SOUTH nonwALK psoth-z HAVE
GOO-D REASON FOR COMPLETE
RELIANCE.
-~Do you know how—“
, fared a. brdken arm " late yesterday
public was as a ticket seller at the 'Hip«
podrome. This was in 1905.- lie wast
married in 1900 to Miss Lucy Mitchell,
daughter of the late A. P. Mitchell. but
she” divorced him in ~1003. and after-
Thomaa W. Lawson, ot‘Boston.
WILTON BOY/8 ARM BROKEN.
. Raymond. the five and a half years
old son 0! Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 800-
fleld. or Hurlburt ‘stroet. Wilton: sut-
afternoon when he tell from the 910'
hot fence in front oi his home. The
when in some way hofliost his balance.
and felt to the ground. He was pine
all-almond broughtto
no. A. It. mum's “co in Xorwalh
for mat. m‘ accident occurred
area“ & o‘clock. '
am'u.mfi~tdm
ward married Arnold Lawson, a son or '
little boy was walking along the faucet ‘
m,msmm 1'
.MhfiaguM‘
Lydia E. Pmkh' am's
Vegetable Com-
pound did for me.
Onoyearegolfound
myself a terrible suf-
ferer. I had pains
in both aides and
such a soreness I
To and relief from backache;
To correct distressing urinary tits:
0 assist weak kidneys?
Your neighbors know the way——
Hove used Doan's Kidney iPills;‘
Have proved their worth in many
tests. '
session at Atlantic City, this week. _'
The sellers of machines’ that may be
set up at the edge 01 the briny and
made to strike up syncopated tilts are
apparently riding high upon the waves
of prosperity. As long as the boxes
are provided for the tango and the
could scarcely
straighten tip at
“: times. My back!
ached,.l had no ap-'
petite and was so
nervous! oonldnot sleep. that: Iwould
beaodrodt‘norningathatl ., scarcely;
he: tlmpoaal-
to more wdoa bit at work and I
Immidbeanybetoarm-
ml”
’aVeg-
and anon felt like a '
. Mtge". i
doalmoat,
of tour.
'0
l
a
l
Wt 1
Here’s South Norwalk testimony.
maxixe, who cares whether the land- _
Charles Schock. 39 Franklin street,
lord andlgrocer are paid today‘ or
doomsday? , ,. Southxorwalk, says: "I suffered from
Practically all of the’ seventy-four kidney complaint for years.“ Pains
concerns represented at the convenu started in my loins, extending into‘myt
tion reported booming business Wlfh'shduldera and head, and it t stooped
factories working: to capacity to but or straightened quickly, aharp‘twing—
into circulation enough disc and cylin» es darted .through my back. almost.
der- ior arlndlns out "This Is the. taking- my breath away. The kidney
Idle.” )fter finishing their dellberI-lgecrefiong bother”! me, and [t wag
none. the commission merchants md' obliged to get up frequently at night.
manufacturers went one-stepping “d'Seolng Doan‘s Kidney Pills advertis-
hesitatlnx up and down the warm“, 1 got u supply at Piaiated'a Dru:
thereby hairline provide me for Iii-if store. i had used them only a few
products. days before the pains and other all-
. ‘ " I“!!! left. All Hill I Nd Ibo-t
HIV! HAVEN LIQUOR GAO" CON-'M'. Kidney pm. when [ publicly
recommended theta some notes”.
-——- . sou holds good. i know that they or.
X!" tum. Joly iI.—«.\a my» best kidney medicine to be had.
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Norwalk Chronicler