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RECIPES
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con on the cheese. Then lint the slice
of bread «(attaining the cheese and
bacon in a bread pan and place in a
moderately hut oven, and leave until
the bread is toasted, when the cheese
rwill he melted and the bacon will be
crisp. Serve with sweet pickles. Eat
at once.
Foamy Sauce.
Beat the yolk of one egg until thick
Ind‘ lemon~colored. and add three-
», fourths cupf'ul of powdered sugar.
(gradually, while beating constantly.
Mix one-fourth cupiul of powdered
‘ sugar. one teaspoontul of corn starch.
wad oneeighth teaspoonful of salt.
Ind pour on gradually one-half cupiu‘.
'of scolded milk. Cook in double boil-
er 10 minutes. stirring constantly un-
" ti! mixture thickens, and afterward
occasionally. Combine mixtures and
, It!!! half teaspoont‘ul of vanilla, the
, grated rind of one-fourth lemon and
the white of on! egg, beaten until
.. lliff.
~—
Cold Rice Fruit Puddlng.‘
Soak two tablespoonfuls of rice in
cold water to cover overnight. or for
several hours. Drain. add two cup-
f‘uls of niiik, and cook in doublé boil-
er until rice is soft; then rub through
a sieve. Put two tablespoonfiils ot‘
granulated gelatine in cup. add two
tablespoont'uls of cold water and let
stand five minutes; then fill cup with
boiling water. combine inlvtures. cool.
and add one—half cupful of confection-
eis‘ sugar. one teaspoouf‘ul of vanilla,
a few grains salt, and one-half pint of
heavy cream beaten until stiff; then
fold in one cupi‘ul of blackberries.
Turn into a mold dipped in cold wa-
ter. and chill.
. Imperial Pudding.
'iSoak one heaping teaspooni’ul of
W gelatin in one quarter cupful of cold
Witter for one hour. Cook one quar-
‘ 9. tel-cupid! of rice in one pint of water
until tender, drain. add one half pint
“ anew .rnllk, pinch of salt. one half cup-
!ul of sugar; cook until mushy, then
run through a “ricer" or sieve; cool.
Heat one half pint of new milk to
boiling point and stir into gelatin.
When rice is cool. stir in and flavor
to taste. After combining the above
materials. whip one half pint of thiCk
‘grelin very stiff. stir together and
“ .u mold. Serve very cold with cream or
,chocolate syrup, with ground or chop-
} lied nuts on top of each slice.
Steamed Blueberry Pudding. .
Mix and silt two (‘upfuls of pastry
flour (once sll‘tedl, four teaspoont’uls
of baking powder (careful level meas
urement). and one-half teaspoonful of
salt. Work in two tablespoonfuls of
butter, using the tips of the fingers.
and add one cupt‘ul of milk, gradually;
then add one cupfui of blueberries
rolled in one tablespoonful of flour.
Turn into a buttered mold, not having
[hold more than two thirds full, and
adjust; buttered cover. Place meld
on a trlvét in kettle containing boil-
ing water: allowing water to come half
way up around mold. Cover closely
and steam one and one-half hours,
’ Dishes of the Indiana Cooke.
'These ludiuna dishes will be fav-
~mites everywhere when once they
have been tried. says the Delineator,
'vahlch’ls giving a collection of best
state recipes: '
Bacon and Cheese Sandwiches—Cut
homo very thin slices of two days' old
white bread and place on» each slice
‘ of bread a half-inch slice of cheese
* ,(s‘ny preferred kind). and place a
7’ . ,Wbry thin slice of good breakfast ba-
allow the water torcacli a lower tem-
perature than the boiling point, Serve
with foamy sauce. |
LEAVES FOR WEST.
' ALLEN’S
FOOT-EASE
The Antics tie powder shaken into
thee —hcsu “(lard Ion-
all)! lol- the loci for a qulrter
”‘2’ century. 30.000teltimonllll. Sold
e-lflrk. everywhere. 25c. Sample FREE.
Address. Allen 5. Olmsted. Le Roy. N i'.
Thomas McNally, Hatterl' Representa-
tive. Departs.
{Thomas McNaIIy, traveling represen-
tatiVe of the United Hatters of North
”America. left yesterday morning on his
mod trip I the interest of the or- “9 ”mm? “WEE. Ill FEET-
ionization lb went from Danbury to' L ‘
W York, where he is to receive in-,‘
WHITE—LEE.
Wins as to his destination and his
pm. , When leaving \ir. \icVain
fitted that he expected to be sent to.
points in the Middle West, as that is
g. here be terminated his work before
'Wg home from his first trip.
H The union officials have received
encouraging reports regarding
l
| \lis‘s IM Grace Lee. daughter of Mrl.
Lena E. Lee, of 77 West street. Dan
bury, and Ivan T. White. of Hartford
formerly of this city, were mvrled u
the home of the bride, yesterday after-
noon, by the Rev. 1. A. Marsland. pas-l
tor of the Methodist Episcopal Church,’
where he has been. Although! in the presence of a number of the re-
the youngest of the traveling latives and friends of the young cou-
miyeg of my union in the pie. Miss Mildred Hall was maid of
ihujhus, been very successful. honor and Roy White, of South Nor-
~ walk, a cousin of the groom, was best
mail.
> The ceremony was performed under
DOUIIB, Mo. July 16. —Colonel a floral ar’ch which was erected in the
. orotnoosevelt. last night author- parlor. The bridal party entered the
Progressive city committee to parlor to the strains of Wagner's wed-
.. no he will speak in St. Louisiding march from "Lobengrin," which
e middle of October. was played by Miss Catherine Sanford.
__ The bride was given away by her
mother. The bride was gowned in
Mill VlllllEll
white crepe do chine. She carried 'l
ow.-
_ i
sagu‘ro SPEAK m 37. l
more. i
1
\
bouquet of white carnations. The
bridesmaids dress was white embroi.
idei‘ed margiisetteu The bridesmaid
carried' a. bouquet of pink carnations.
Following the ceremony a. Wedding
, dinner was served to the immediate
epovmnos or spac-
mo: IV R. H.
‘ eaxrsrt.
g enterprising drug reception and received the oongratu«_
lug today for. on, men lotions of their: many friends.
to. up, “vgnuge of m. The wedding presents were many
price offer be is making and included cut slur. furniture. linen
celebrated specific and chin-
“limp,“ and (1,... . Among the out-ottown gnuésts were
, «out colt may. at m. and Mrs. Ernest Talmudge. Mr.
‘ _ and Mrs. John coo. Joseph Coo. (Mr.
he “mph“. Ind Mt‘s. ‘3. HI WhltB and Roy White,
., " all of Namath. '
' toflcuro Em“ ' rand Mrs. White left on an alter-
‘ noou‘train for a wedding trip to New
W”, York city and Niagara mils. They
-h-
Waistl and Skirts.
..
\l'aists and skirts of wash material
are the main dependency of most
w omen for morning \\ ear in the coun
try, and it is fortunate that there a: c
this season so many dinerent stiles
in both that all women may find mod-
els that are becoming.
One of the new skirts suitable to a
very slight and tall figure has a deep
turaemmaiosmssmssweamsmu
\
o
(
t
‘1‘]. fl
Ix. =\‘\‘\.
i
‘To complete the waistcoat idea the
girdle is finished in the back with
stiaps that button atross somewhat
alter the mauiier of the strap on men‘ s
waisg‘oats
Striped handkerchief linens also
are ifoticed among the newly import-
ed blouses. Some of the stripes are
quite wide; these are pleated in to
make interesting with effects. in
girdle of the material laid in pleatsVVilld pink 311d white linen 01' very fine
and stitched about an inch from the illlaliti‘ these blouses are charming.
top, so as to form a {fill around the They are made with modified sailor
adding more water as needed. Never;
families. mater tho newlyweds helda ,
“3|,” will reside at 915 Broad street. Hert—
upper edge. The pleats at the side
of the skirt make considerable t'ul-
ness over the hips. There is an in-
verted pleat in the front of the skirt.
Linen, white serge or white crepe
is used for this skirt.
For the woman whose figure is not
so slight, the plain or rather close tit.
ting skirt which is to be found among
the new models is most becoming.
This skirt. of" pique or striped linen or
serge. has a fold down the middle of
the from. it has tio fulness over the
hips. There are small hip pockets.
Linen covered buttons fasten the shirt
at the lower part of the front. fold.
\‘l‘aisls, except those for strictly
sporting costumes. show the waistcoat
tendenty very decidedly ,
The waistcotits aie often made of
heavier material than the rent of the .
waist. Handkerchief, linen is a pop-
ular material for waists this year, and
in the blouses of this sort the sewed-
in‘waistconts may be of heavier lin-
cu or (if pique. Sometimes they are
of striped linen.
When the waistcoat design is not
used the effect of a man‘s tucked
bosom shirt is obtained by the laying
in of fine pleats down the front. With
suclua waist a separate waistcoat is
often worn. as the effect is excellent.
liiilliaut colored handkerchief
linens are used in} some of-the love-
liest of the French waists, with waist-
coat trout and girdles of white pique.
4
OLD LEGISLATOR DEAD
HARTFORD July It: r—Henry (.
Miller, of Glastonbury, seventymeven
years of use, a member of the (loner-
ul Assembly for that town in lsifi.
died at the Hartford Hospital today.
His right foot was amputated for
gangrene Monday. lie was a farmer
and had been a selectinan in Glaston-
bury sevcral years. lie was a Mason-
ic veteran.
.0..-»
u
_——v
Occasionally one sees the lego‘-
mutton sleeve on an afternoon govrn. i
Mitiunii
TELLS. WOMEN
How Lydll E. Pinkham’s'Veg-
liable Compound Kept Her
in Health for “Years.
”hipmnsburg, Ps.—“lt. was several
yelrelgothltlrurudttinghy dleE.
.. Pinkhlm's Vegeta-
‘ble Compound. I
then suffered terri-
. . blyo'verymontli. My
-' husband bought mo'
helped me right
away Then after
my uéondchildwu
bornlhldafemale
tl'oubloverybldly
» ludIucodL E.
ankbun’l -
ble Compoundludlnoehorttimowu
W... Ti‘"“;i.h”.r“éi‘ifi“a
I do. ways 9 to
whenever I have an opportunity ll!
rusty“ I have glyen the (Join
my daughter and I wish all ering
women wouldtlkoitudbe‘ convinced
oflu momentum A. Balm.
118 N. Penn Shoot, Shippenlburg, Pp.
Lydia Erl’inkliqm 'lYegetsble Com-
poundmaderroib native muondberba-
oontelu's nob-mode or harmful drugs.
[eloqoeembo
, I! you harem-fills“ doubt
that 19,435!» Venti-
collars and deep cul‘t‘s. over which
there are fine white cuffs and collars. ,
very soft and dainty. The \‘u'll fasten
with pearl links.
A practical outing shirt
long in the body. exactly like a made
shirt. There is no gathering nor shop.
in; at the waist line. it has shirt
sleeves, long'with a medium cuff.
The collar is a moderate sailor.
An equally practical skirt to be
worn with this waist is fairly Close
titling, buttons down the front from
belt to hem and has hip pockets.
Cram. Iiiien. pique. duck, flannel, in
black and white stripes, white vor-
duroy and tweeds are used for this
shirt,
. Drapinge Now Seen.0n Shoes.
ilrapings, which have been so p01)-
ular in almost every line of women‘s
wear, have invaded the realm of
shoes. and now there appears a shoe
with an invisible luring This is
made so by an overlapping piece of
the satin of which the top of the shoe ,
islmade, nicely draped and fastened,
This
with a rhinestone ornament.
shoe. which has a patent leather
vamp. is novel in design and extreme-
‘Iy dressy. in a season when dresses
are so narrow that it makes the shoe!
prominent. much attention l; given
.to these articles of apparel and it was
a clever idea carrying drupings into
inns field. ‘
i
is made '
To Whiten Linen.
Table linen. towels and other linens
that have become yellow with a_:e‘or
through other reasons may be made
beautifully white by boiling in a lath-
er made of one pound of white soup
to one gallon of milk, says the Meni-
phis News Scimitar. After boiling
rinse in two waters and add bluing
to the last water. A teaspoonful of
peroxide of hydrogen to a gallon of
water is also a good whitener and
safe to use.
.
._——r
Picnic Cake.
One cupt‘ui sour ‘cream, one cupful
sugar, one' half cuptul crushed walnut
meats, one level teaspoont’ul each of
soda, baking powder and salt. one well
beaten egg, ,nougli‘ flour for a stiff
batter; spice to taste. The take
should be baked in a slow oven until
double in size. then ‘the 'leat should
be turned on to finish—San Fran-
cisco Examiner.
Sharpen On Jar.
Mast women know front experience
that it is trying to have ii knife dull
when it should be sharp, with noth-
ing handy to sharpen it. if she has
any kind of crockery jars about, she
can easily remedy this. All she needs
to do is to draw the blade of whatever
kind of knife she wants sharpened
across the jar on both sides. alternate-
ly.~—Iiartt‘ord Times,
Flaky Potatoes.
Mash your boiled potatoes in the
usual way, then add milk or cream
enough to make them creamy, and
also a pinch of baking powder. Then
beat with an egg-beater, adding salt
lost, When ready to serve, put a nice
chunk of butter on top and i think you
will say you never tasted more light.
‘liaky potatoes—“Loo Angeles Express.
Rlllll lSiill ii iii illili
Fill lNSllli W Hill
Alderman George W. Andrews,
of flockville, Condemned by
The City Council
ROCK\'II.LE. July 16.~(‘ondemning
in strong terms as derogatory to the
American flag, certain remarks report-
ed to have been made by Alder-
man George ,W. Andrew. at a social-
ist gathering early in May, the com-
mon council last night adopted resolu-
suggcsting that Andrews "ought to
withdraw from all committees of the
council. if not from the council, it-
self.” at
The resolutibng were reported by a
committee of six, consisting of’ two
aldermeu and four counciluien, after
concerning Alderman Andrews’ re~
marks were .made by persons in at-
tendanco at the meeting, and were
adopted by the common council. They
follow: ‘
‘Resolved That we hereby express
a.
if)
t
tions of censure and reprimand. and'
an investigation, at which affidavits "
HIGHES l'ERS PlLLé
“If n" \I0\D lln.\\n
Lulu-pl Ask your ""fl in for
M...“ 0...... i...<¢/x
l'llllln ml emf “old or' ilk
hem. selle‘. with iiiuo R‘llol
Toke no other lhi .r
un. $125:
Will. it” [-1
A «NBA luusb I'll]. !. \‘Jor
’IIIIhIoI‘hIlBClhsucst. A'alyl Rel lI-le
SOLD BY DRCGGISTS EVERMERE
i3
l L
‘WllilllPMlll 806m.
' BLUE l'lVlll PAN-Y
(Continued from First Page.)
Country Store.’ which was enacted by
the club members. Each one of the
cast did line and the audience was to
ciferous in its applause atvthe and.
Frequently during the play the actors
were forced to stop between "their
lines as the hand-clapping prevented
them from being heard. Mrs. C. W.
Goodrich, as Tilly Slocum. the assist-
ant poslmistress, afforded many ‘a
hearty laugh in her excellent portrayal
of a country maid, all the time boss-
ing. talking lnd goasiplng.
The part. of Slowboy, taken by
George Brown. was played in a ,very
creditable manner“. Slowboy was. a
stuttering youth. who‘could sleep any-
where, and Brown brought out those
characteristics to perfection. Thomas
Murphy playing Hank Hardbark, and
Without“ mebndwmbelpotha:
our great sorrow and deep regret that Henry Kern as Joe Spruce. both repreo
a memberof our body, Alderman seating old veterans and loungers
George W. Andrews,'should make re-,about the store} showed their ability
marks open to great censure and crit- before the footlights, for their work
loism about the American tins: and be ‘was the subject of much commends-
it further tion. And every other member of the
“Resolved. That a representative of cast proved an actor withageneralro
govemmént should be so guarded in ‘Iult of putting before the public a
his shock as not to extend the belief finely acted play. It lasted about
that. he has grossly insulted the flag or threefquartera‘ of an, hour. A tempor-
our country: md be it further ary stage had been constructed in the
"Resolved, That as Alderman An: rear ofthe club house, and the scan-
draws by his'iiuudicious remarks bus ery was‘au that could be desired. it
not shown a proper public spirit for it represented the store of Si Slocum.
.
o
of this committee, "that he ousht- t0
withdraw from all committtes of the
council. if not from the council ii-
nu” \
According to the gmdavits pres- nt-
at! of. the investigation Alderman An
drew: referred to the red stripe: at
tho It: “repressing; murder. the
white ltripos hltl‘at! end the stars as
m the government of each
elite flick would all out the militia
to shoot down the Workingmen. The
1'.
mm.“- inalpeoeb uu
city oliolsl. therefore. it is the 0PM“.
,"ilcoiondo lt um it was attai- ten o’clock before tum
‘ ammmnoiprelm them!
and every detail as to the properties
hld been carefully looked after. The
plly was under the direction of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Goodrich, professional-
actors. of New York. who summer in
Wiunlpluk, and mayors deserving of
lfi-elt dell'ot. credit for the success-
ful way the {how was put on. Mr.
Goodrich is dlroctor of the New York
production. “Officer 6663 He plays the
part of the police captain and Mrs.
Goodrich the out o! Aunt in that play.
The play did not commenornntll l
few minutes before nine o’clock. and
DE PARTM ENT
“ow?”
i
‘ 'laialu - "-’.’-"/-’,1- a -
\-\:\‘\-\‘\. -\- m . .\- x“ ‘
, HOME HELPS W31
-... H... .‘E--____.-..-w»
6dr (slammed!
flameyflrefl/‘(dlfmgg
.Cerfonr
Prepared Especially For 7/11} Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
AN INEXPENSIVE BATINE.
ltwssfully that they are able to repro-
.tlut.e it in inexpensive qualities. title
of the most fashionable materials.
1theref‘ure. is now placed within tlii‘
,i'tavli of the Woman of limited income.
‘ A dainty eiiilirnidei‘ed collar and
cuffs of linen or batiste are all that
lire required to trim this smart ()llt‘-
pivtv. riitine frock. it is in a tll‘llt’ullt‘
shade of lavender. Four and out»
wiglilll yards of 44-inch material will
ht- required to make the dress. 'l‘br
lil'lilifillllg is adjustable, so that any
'prt-Hy cuff iind collar set may be llll<
:llrt'Sfit‘d into service.
The skirt section (1) is too wide to
lilo cut from a fold of the material, any
ill". the. pattern, is placed on an open
!\‘\llllh. l‘roui the fold, however the
limit and collar (each lnid along the
llnuthWise tduel, front Slt’mc mid
,ivhulc pleat may be cut. The last
,‘tlm-c ports named are arranged on a.
lengthwise thread of the ratine.
l Perhaps it few words are also neces-
isziry regarding the construction of the
skirt, as it is more difficult to make
lthnn the waist. First the under cdgo
Inf pleated section is turned under on
islot perforations: adjust on left front
.of skirt. mulching corresponding ain-
izlc and double small “on" perforations;
stitch edges underneath together. lain
right front edge on left, centers even
(large "0" perforations indicate ucn—
tcr-f'ront); stitch, leaving edges free
above single large "0” perforation for
placket. Turn under right back odgo
,on slot perforations; lap on left lifll‘k
'edge to slot perforations (which indi-
cate center—back) ant? stitch. Close
seam above. l’lent, creasing on cross-
llne of small "0” perforations; lap to
Neat design in lavender rntino trim- I
med with collar and cuffs of embroid—
ered lawn. The tw-o piece skirt isi
caught up effectively in a pleat at the
center of the back. ‘
l
small “0" perforations; stltth l imh
from folded edge. Pleat upper edge,
placing ”1‘" on small "0 " perforation.
t‘ nthcr upper edge bftwecn donblo
"TT" perforations Sew to low er edgo
- of waist over stay, centers oven.
At last the manufacturers have mus-i A lu‘ll of any desired material may
tered the art’of making rotlne so suc- lbe worn with the dress.
Pictorial Review Pattern No. 5775.
Sizes 32. 34 .38, 38. 40, 42 and 44 inch-I '
ol bust. Price. 16 cents. - ' '
W..- ._
of Kocher's orchestra. This lasted un- Mrs. Ripples—A designing widow.. ,
til midnight. i Mrs. H. O. Pollard
The midway was well patronized as Lillie Dotts——A typewriter girl .....
was shown best by the fact that the Mrs. Maud Hicks
ice cream and cake booths were clean- ~Belinds Stokes——An old maid and a
tad out of stock before eleven o’clock. general busybody. .
A fishing pond found many supporters, Miss Elizabeth Rider
as did the cane booth. Hot dogs were Mabel Deering—«A summer boarder
passed over the counter as fast as a .. .iirs. Arthur Joseph
person handles something that is hot.I
The financial success measures equal —vaes. ecrema, "on or salt rbeum
to the social side. Though the exact sets you crazy. Can’t bear the touch
figures were not available, this morn- of your clothing. Dean's Ointment
ing. it was roughly estimated thatleures the most obstinate cases. Why
about 8200 was realized. which is the suffer? All drugglstw sell it.
best showing in the club's history. l
Miss Annie Tierney, of Chapel street. ANOTHER GERMAN AV'ATOR 9'53
was presented with the iivodoilar gold
piece at the performancm SCHWERINGER, July 16.—-—Karl 69‘-
Following is the list of characters 8311‘: 3 German aviator. died i0“!-
and the cast: ”from injuries received in a collision
Si Slocum—Postmaster at Cranbero. |between 11.13 ““0913“ and that 0'
ry Crossroads. justice of the Lieut von der Luéhe, of the Mocklen- ‘
peace, insuranceagent and owner burg renadiers, on July 14, as both
of the store. . _ , , , , , .Theodore Stack aviators were starting on a flight. The
Hank Hardback and Joe Spruce— lieutenant also was severely hurt.
Two old veterans and loungors. .. ---—-;-—-
Thomas Murphy and Henry Kern IF KIDNEY AND BLADDER BOTH‘
Reuben Jaybird—An uprto-date far- i
mer . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jnmes Coleman ER THEN FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS.
Jim Snow—His negro farm boy.,,, ! Overworked kidneys will break
~ Alfred Murphy down if not helped. When they can.
Slowboy—Who can sleep anywhere no longer prote‘ct the blood and thc
, George Brown body from the poisons that come to
The Tramp—h bird of passage..... ithom. then look out for Bright‘s dist
Gardiner Arllmn else. serious kidney trouble and bind:
Ezra Buttour—A college athlete... dor annoyances. Foley Kidney Pine
Arthur Joseph are your best protection. your best
Hiram Piunkitt—Tbe country seepe- medicine for week. lore, overworked
goot turned actor......lobn Coleman kidney and bladder weaknesses. Foil
Protpuor Genomic—A cow doctor late by all mu.“ , .
lot-ICIDI‘O‘lIIC'Ilolp. “I‘m W
The run cream-8mm moduli A limo should nun boar nine
rdltlulltllllwlockfltblgowlu
.i.-...-.--.-.
e...uo...--..
v.—
._.——-
Norwalk Chronicler