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iii ill a vessel of boiling water on the
F'HE SHEGESTIDNS .Siole. Add two tablespoont'uis of
Fun 600” GOOKING: Imilk and a piece. of saleratus tile size
> of a small bean. Stir frequently until
Iit is quite smooth Then put the
prepared canapes on a bakepan and
Idivide the melted cheese equally over
are cooked in some sort of frying med- .them and put in the oven about live or
. film, butter, oil or roast fat, and up six minutes to heat. Serve immediate-
L' nlshed with fish, cheese. meat, poul» Ill‘ on hot plates.
try, game, green or cooked vegetables, Creamed Codfish Canspes.
They fit in the niche of impromptu (‘ut the canapes round, the full size
hospitality with great success assist- Iof the slice of bread and fry them a
I dug to make up a menu which requires llice yellow. Meanwhile melt at table-
sauce-
I
finely
Cpnapes are a kind of sandwich,
hailing no top or c0\‘er. often they
little previous preparation. Following spoonful of butter in a small
are some examples which illustrate pan, add a tablespoonful of
their usefulness in that direction.
Hell/as their economy in using lett- Icoloring it
overs.
‘Chlcken Canapea. minutes.
Five
left-over chicken carcass and pat
through the food machine.
.a tablespoonful of butter, a tablespoon. ape ill the oven on a bakepan to heat.
. ml of mayonnaise if at hand and hail Serve ililmediately.—Newark News.
. I cupful of crealn sauce to each cup-.
fill of chicken. Season with a few‘
it Idry, and a few grains of pepper.
‘ Mother's Recipes for Doughnuts.
‘ status of salt and pepper and a Me, For sour milk doughnuts, take one
1900““ 0" lemon juice. spread this coffee cupful of sugar, one of sour milk.
mate equally over the canapes and Itwo eggs, butter the size of an English
»
i
Illittle salt. flour enough to make
lvery soft dough.
For sweet milk doughnuts.
thoroughly hot.
, Sardine Oanapes.
Cut some slices of bread a quarteri
noted for the cheese canapes. Re- and one-quarter cupfuls of milk, three
move the skin and bones truth the sun 'scant dessertspoonfuls of lard, one
’dines and lay one or two, according to Iteaspooni’ul of soda and two of cream
their size, on each canape.
? about five minutes before serving time a little grated nutmeg.
lcan be rolled. Cut out with a cake-
Herring Canspes. cutter have hole in the centre. or cut
Prepare the canapes by cutting slic- in strips and form in twisted rings.
«of bread half an inch thick, then and fry in hot lard.
:utting them across diagonally, t‘ornl-j
:18: two tilreecornered pieces out of}
each slice. Fry these pieces in oil orIl
butter to a nice golden brown. Then
I gpread each with herring paste, dip
“E the longest comers in finely chopped
‘ parsley and pile in the center a small
besepoonful of finely chapped hard
”boiled egg. Put them in the refrigerw
tor until needed to serve.
Herring and Cheese Canapes.
Novel Cheese Cake.
put down well.
With three Iquarters
one half 'cupful of
: yolks ’ (beaten)
'cupl'ul of sugar,
duo! bread half an inch thick. then beaten stiff; flavor with lemon, vau-
ltlmping out two small rounds from illa or raisins; very good either way.
each slice. Frylr a light color‘ and The crust can also be used for apple
gapread with the honing paste. Mean- and cream' pies.
V: Iile put about a cupful of left-over.
choose in a small saucepan and stand
Sentinel advs. pay
'roim scour
BBESSING WELL.
Waistcoat a Dominant Note.
One of the great American stores il-
lustrated the wholesale way in which
\vpmen were borrowing fashions from
men by having a parade of each. The
contrasts were sufficiently sharp to
ilarity was so startling that women,
were deeply interested, writes Anne
. In -I- ala'atnfa a'ala.
\‘x-.-\-»-.-.-~-t-\-~‘ ‘ ‘\-\‘\
make the show amusing and the aim.
|
-3-
C,-
It often gives a short waist line be-
cause of its straightness at the upper
edge and its lack of curve in the mid—
dle. and every woman should watch
this well before deciding that this kind
of belt is for her figure.
There are all sorts of ways in which
she can arrange this differently; the
woman who is clever in dress, like a
clever organizer, realizes that she
must mold conditions to her speL‘ial
needs and not reject everything be-
cause it does not suit her in its initial
stage.
Rittenhouse in tile New York Sun.
it has been known for years by the'
as milli‘ed onion and 000k 50“ “1110‘" designers that we were leaning more icieierness.
Then add 8 tablespoonful and more toward masculinity in ouriwoman is sufficiently plastic to
Iof Sifted flour and 5111' and 000’“ 3 few apparel but the world of women who dealor to reach for a quality that can
Then add a CUDTUI 0t 1’0““!8 do not study the cause and effect of. be cultivated and which helps one
Cut rounds the full size of file slices ,mllk Blvd stir “N“ 511100111 and boiling. clothes were vastly entertained and vastly in the management of people
of bread, and try them a pale yellow. ‘Add a cupful of shredded codilsh Bat-’astonished to find how masculine we and affairs as well as clothes.
Cut and scrape all the meat from a Iurated in boiling water and squ‘eczed‘
really are, or how feminine men were.
Either way one Judges it. the fact [belt is liked is that it gives one
Add to it Inlillutes before serving, D111 the 0311' is that the fashions of the moment as jcilance to lengthen the line from neck
ito hips, and this fashion is growingI
portrayed by this parade, seemed to
Nine been copied from the portraits of
men, not yom those of women.
The list of women's fashions im-
pounded from those of the other sex
is too long to be printed outside of a
book', but the dominant note of the
the condition. Tile designers have
take worked for its popularity out of all,
of an inch, trim and try them as di-' three eggs. two cupfuls of sugar, one proportion to what they can get for it. ing colors will be darker.
Broadclotils are distinctly gaining.
and yet for two years women would'
have none of it.
i Now the designers have won, and so I
Then of tartar. a saltspoonf'ul of salt. and have the women. for a compromise has demand and most effective
Add flour been made. it has been modified to] A new brown of u greenish bronze house. The supply is placed here ev-
"put in the oven on the shelf to get enough to make as soft a dough as suit various figures and its most use- shade is oddly known as l‘hubarb.-—— ery ironing daY. and the entire family
IIful form is as a girdle. _
i A sash or elaborate belt of some
kind is essential today when the waiItIl
line is accentuated in a strong man-I
nor.
the waistcoat variety to any other kind
season of disorder
it often takes over the prerogatives of
both. Again, it is quite excellent when
it is a shaped belt‘whlch gives rise to
the Word "waistcoat" through its .
pointed fronts and its double row of
buttons.
___.___ _.
The majority of women preferI
i can hear you say that every wom-
an is not endowed with this kind of
That is true. lint everl’
en-
Tile main reason why the waistcoat
a
stronger as the season progresses.
The simplest styles of coats are the
most favored.
Black and white lace hats poasess
a great deal of charm.
Some of the new pongee coats are
put in the oven on a bake pan to get'wnmut, one teaSpoont‘ul of soda and a summer season, the waistcoat, is un- Ionly three quarters long.
a doubtediy a conspicuous example of}
lelite vests of piquc or linen.
Shepherd's plaid suits have big
it is said that the fashionable com-
in favor. botll for suits and capes.
Black and white stripes are in great
Tacoma Tribune. .
Passing of the Tunic Rumored.
First rumors of the, passing of tho
tunic are heard. Much as they are ad-
mired and as popular as they have be
come, it is said that there will be no
This makes a delicious cheese cake: of girdle, because it is less trouble to Ipiacc for them with the long coats
Take one half package zwisback, roll adjust, it is easy to buy and to makeinhich are promised for fall.
it well, add one half cupl’ul of .sugar,‘ It provides a changing color scilemeIsay that it wotpd make too much mu-
one half cupful of butter, mix butter which is the deslderation of the day in terial for the.coats to hang gracefully, Ikept on every dressing table, so that
in~a deep pie pan, put in mixture and clothes. and it is neat, which many but. with shorter costs. it is expected 'a fregh one may be. used every day.
Filling—One and one woman are sensible enough to know that tunics’wiil be worn. Before pre-|
half cupfuls of cottage cheese, two egg is the thing to be striven for in this paring to say ‘go-od bye‘ to the tunics, smooth 3m- “ with an egg heater or
,lt would be well to await the decision perforated cake spoon.
i The waistcoat of the hour may be of the fashion dictators as to the;
Prepare the campus by cutting slic- cream, then add the whites of eggs anything between a sash and a blouse. Ilength of coats, for it is liable to be ad with a. little cold water to which. ~
They
several weeks before that question
will be definitely decided.
for the fall.
Plain skirts are being made with
plaited inserts.
Silk and wool crepes are promised l
Irub some dry borax into it and finally
Ilter faucet. ,
,.
Wmmmmumm.
DEPARTMENT
O‘" 0/4- ala an- a ‘,
‘\‘\‘\-):\‘\‘\- :x-~‘\ \-\-~‘_a~.\‘ ‘\-
"illusion THINGS I
ALI. suouw Kliillll.‘
Sofa Pillows Newly Covered.
Many persons own sofa pillows that,
.éwonr
seem too good to be thrown away and
yet would be all right if they could be
recovered. These pillows can be pro: Prepared Especially For This
vided with a covering of plain net,
says the Baltimore News, Even if two
thicknesses are used. it will be trans-
parent enough to show the pattern,
and yet preserve the pillow. it can
be easily laundered, and in this way i
save the wear and freshness of the '
pillow,
A rememberance pillow of flowers
is quite the fad. and it can be made of
any sheer material, and, as eaCh gift
of blossoms comes, they may be dried
and put into the pillow. A dash of
“cinnamon and cloves helps to preserve
them and does not take from their
fragrance,
Basket Holds HandkerChlefs.
“Mother" always has to see that the
children remember their clean hand-
kerclliefs when they start out to
school in the nlornings, and even '
father is prone to forget his clean
'kerchief unless reminded. At our
house, writes a contributor to Los
Angeles Express. weIhave found it
most convenient to keep an assort-
ment of llandkerchiefs in a basket.
which is placed in the little dining-
room closet. near to the door most
commonly used when leaving the
by Pictorial Review
finds it an improvement over the old
method of having to run upstairs at
the last minute.
w MW!"
The process of cutting noodles can
Ibe shortened by using a noodle cutter,
which, when rolled ,over the paste, cuts .
six at one time.
Two brushes and combs should be »
To get any sort of thickening
Hard sponges will sdften if cover-
a tshiospoonful of burns has been add
ed. Bring this slowly to boil in a
saucepan. Then take out the sponge.
rinse thoroughly under the cold wn- ' '
NO'RWALK CONTRACTING NOTES.
_.—L——.
(The Commercial Record),
'38. THOMSilN
T 11.8 WOMEN "'
.. The school board has adopted the.
. _ ’plans of Architect Joseph A. Jackson,
_ . 1123 Broadw , New York, to th r -
SheWas Helped During “y r e 9 °
maposed new schoolhouse, to be built on
, Itect Philip Sunderland, of Danbury,
Compound. ‘ street. Each of the buildings is to be
. constructed of brick, with eight class
" phi‘I p,,_a.yt1mju3t52 a". rooms and an auditorium, and will cost
anddpring Change of Life I suf- about $35,000 apiece.
fared for six years '
terribly. Itried sov- i
oral doctors but none
seemed to give me
any relief. Every
monththepainswero
ammonium,
out! made ‘mé so
weak that I had to
go to bed. At last
a friend mmmf
ded Lydia E. Pink-
bull's Vegetable
and I meditate once
not: relief = Affsi'lfii'stl
-—-—-—-
Putnam Avenue «House. .
' Work has been resumed on the dou-
ble house which Contractor Thomas
Robins will build on Pumam avenue.
Thethouéie will be of brick, arranged
fora faintly on each side, with seven
rooms for each. All the improvements
will bop rovlded, including hardwobd
floors and furnace heat and the cost
.will be about 84 500. ’
Prospect Avenue House.
Ground has been broken for-s frame
”(house for William Fitzgerald, ‘on the
corner of Prospect and Cottage- ave.
uses. for which Allan wood has msI
“ * ,vvill cost about ’2'9002 ‘. ‘ .
. . J
Marlon Menus Houses. ~
contract, for .9 erection of two frame
, Molina. one of whicnI
’ eof Lifb by: LydiaE, Grhudview avenue, and those of Archi- I
for the building to be erected on CedarI
I ”contract? It will have six rooms and e, on the Delaware map are at Dr".
at John at“ Xsysor me man the “
coal pocket will us 36:64 feet and 53!
feet high. it will have a capacity or
I2,000 tons and will cost $10,000.
I -19.? . .
The Jones & Hotchklss Co. have
been awarded the contract for the
plumbing and heating in the new
houses which Contractor H. W. Math-
er is building on Garner street.
A building. permit has been issued
Ito Hanna R Ambler and Elisabeth
Raymond for the erection of a new
dock on Water street, on the present
site of the «Ferris Cool Co. dock. The _
'estlmated cost is :3. 000. 3 ,
’ LAND FOR GAME PRESERVE.
NEW YORK, July 8.—-The State of
lNew Jersey has been offered eight
thousand acres of mountain land for
use as a game preserve. Ernept Nai
pier,. president of tho‘Statc Board of
Fish and Game Commissioners, ' an~
nuanced the offer yesterday, and said
that the donor, Charles C. Worthing-
ton, not only offered the use of the
land. but wished to give the property ' ’
outright as a perpetual game preserve
in it is possible for the State to decent. ~
it. He makes the provision that the
property be used as a refuge for wild
animals and birds. ' c
The Worthington acres. which bard-r
out a refuge for many kluds’of birds
and slim!!! ., .. .. .
n.4,
lP kidney Inn: mouse sorta
i an rill» got." glorify plus.
. ’dftiou 'l‘nohooborw taken violent-
is ill duality and the mains
information for all
“ tuna Sufferers
I'QWould {onL like to know more about a
Long Trouble which has
brought about man complete recoveries?
The makers of his mans Alterative are
in mum of may really wonderful to-
ports. and will be leased to forward to
{on copies of cri uni letters and also
ooklet on diet In proper care needed in
recoveriu health. investigate this case:—
lolfllgpstgiehsnnn Are, Phlla.,
" y For two years i was
afflicted with hemorrhages of thel
and in February of 1902 l Will this
a severe attack of pneumonia.
recovered sumcientl to walk about the
house i was left wltTt a frightful hacking
can b. which do medicine l but!“ ,
coud alleviate. it was at this time.
Marc 902. that I started taking Eek-
mau‘s Alteratlve. In a- short tine In
son was \gone and I was pronoun
wel . i cannot speak too highly for the
good it has don
Si ‘ HOWARD L. KLOTI.
Above abbreviated; more on request.)
ckmad‘ i Alter-stirs has been Drover: 5!
let our to be most efficacious
for severe Thrust and Lung Affection.
Bronchitis Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn
Colds and in upbuiidinl: his system.
Contains no narcotics. miorsons orhsbft-
10ml us cross. Ask for booklet telling
Tibet-story” on“: 113'" cf." 3.2%“
I '16 v o
deuce. For min by I'll lcudlnl smut-fl
wast-Pom- pip/smart does 'ro
Hospl'rAL.
is
Dr. J. in. Hocsrthy Stricken 8s-
" ‘ . vsreiy.
The’mlny and. of Dr. J. H. are
Carib-y, the well known physician if
westport. will be son to learn that
' &
Stun-day afternoon in a sci-ions cou-
doctor sdvllod out he be Wan
Mommas would conic
up, and 1}me of at. Vincent’s
basal in New Tia-a was called but»
’which had been in operation only a
' the regiment, the way is not so plain.
‘and one for major. The officer mak-
IMO tile some odious, first for colonel,
1" W “*9” 00 the WWW“ “W‘s“. in case he was not .chIlsen, for
to the hospital in Nor-walk. it no '
. “rod
MILITIA BALLOTS
ARE NOT PERFECT
"_ ' Pictorial Review pattern No. 5887.
Doubt Over Filling Them Out—May Inch“ bu" Pm“ ‘5 “m"
Consult Light—Regulation Reads -
Different Ways. if an officer wishes to nominate Major
The election of a~new colonel of the Lamb for colonel, he may also wish
First Regiment, C. ‘N. (L, is presenting him to be lieutenant-colonel, in case
more difficulties than a government he lsnot elected to the higher office.
payroll. The new system of balloting Of course. if Major Lamb were elected
colonel; there would be no vacancy
in the office of lieutenant-colonel, and
the vote for him in that office would
be useless. If, however, Lieutenant
Colonel Goodman were elected colonel,
there would be such a vacancy, and
that the officer might wish Major
Lamb to fill.
In the old style caucus. where the
officers assembled and balloted for the
offices successively, no such embarrass-
meat ensued. It is said that such bal-
lots may be held to be illtgal and the
entire ballot thrown aside. This, too,
would seem unjust, as there are in
reality but one. but thre ballots. on
the same about of paper.
few years, has never been tested out
in a contest, and appears to have de-
veloped a serious imperfection. Here
tofore. the ballot has been satisfac-
tory, becauss’thero have been, no con-
tests. the senior oflcors always mov~
ing up. In this case. however, where
the senior major is contesting with
tile “autopilot-colonel for‘ command of
The ballot sent out by the adiutsnt-
g‘éueral's office has three blanks, one
for colonel. one for lieutenant colonel
ing the nominations signs his name at
the botom. While their. ballots will
not be opened until Wednesday morn-
ing. and their will be seen only by the
“intent-general sad the inspector-
genera a hypothetical case her do-
voiope that n officer might wish to
regulations which is quoted, it will
her. noticed that it also says “if an:
officer . . . be nominated. .
The nominating officer shall nominate
{such other persons on theb lsnk. etc.”
This reading obviously contemplates
'ths result of one election being known
*before the voting on the vacancy
lieutenant-colonel. A mix dubs
W- however, . «Mucous.
WMXMMM m
”I .;
n
‘ “-tuil
, a)
it
w half—m!
Hm!“ run-Inu-
dud-unit"
6dry til-finches! .
ome Dre/‘J'J‘fdlfing
N cwspaper
AN EARLY FALL MODEL.
CUTTING GUIDE 5551
row 0’5. ”It-W ”MIMI W;fll MP
Going back to the section of the.
m
monsoon jute”,
3914' I”!
.'....9
fl ’
a- ‘\-\-\:\:\:\:\n ‘\-\ . ut“\-~‘¥q O '
Dark blue French challis trimmed
thth taffeta to match and fdncy but-
ons.
The wise woman who is selecting
frocks at this season is careful to
choose designs that will be seasonabio
during the early fall. A model that
may be worn until very cool weather
and yet is seasonable now is shown»
here. French Challis in dark blue is
selected for its development. It is plpv
ed wit.h bands of dark blue taffeta, and
the collar is made of the silk stitched
with bias tucks. Four and three-
elghths yards of Challis 44 inches wide
and 1 yard of 2'!- inch taffeta make the
dress.
The lines will be preserved in all of
their smart simplicity if in cutting the
pieces of the pattern marked by triple
"TTT" perforations are placed on a
lengthwise fold on the material. The
pieces that are to be arranged on s.
lengthwise thread are marked by a line
of. large “0" perforations.
First, in making the waist. turn un-
der the edges of the front and back on
slot perforations. lap on side front and
side back to small “0" perforations and
stitch, leaving edges to left of center-
front free. Close under-nrul seam,
gather at lower edge and sew to stay.
Now close sleeve seams and gather
lower cdgc. Bring lines of small "0"
perforations together and fasten with
fancy buttons. The edge is finished
with a narrow butlste trill. Sew in
armhole with as little fullness as pos-
sibis.
Arrange sores and pleated section of
skirt together as notched. Turn under
edges on slot perforations; lap to small
"0" perforations; stitch as illustrated,
leaving edges to left of center-front
free above large “0" perforation in
front gore for placket; press pleats:
clone seams. Close center-hack seam.
Gather upper edge between double
"TT" perforations. Sew to lower edge
of waist over stay, centers even, bring-
ing large "0" perforation to under-arm
seam.
Slash 32. 34, 86, SB. 40, 43, M and {I
. Adjutant-General o. M. (‘ole “last
evening would not express his opinion
on the matter. “The contingency has
never yet arisen," he said, “and, if it
does, 1 will probably refer it to tho
attorney-general for decision."
7...
MRS. PARENTO TAKES APPEAL.
A bond of 8100 thus been filed and
an appeal has been taken from the de-
cision recently handed down in the
slander suit "of Tabo vs. Paronto.'Judgo
Keogh recently awarded Mrs. Tato
damages of $25. :but Mrs. Parento hds
taken an appeal through her attorney.
Join-n J. Cune‘o. The case will be tried
at the next team of the Court of Com-
mion PleasI'and will probably be heard
before a jury. Attorneys Linxweileg
and Hegeman represent the plaintiff.
DEF‘IANCE MAY BE FOR SALE.
The Déilance is to be stored away an
Jacob's yard at Concy island. She will
be. covered carefully with a wooden‘
, boxlike structure, which will protect
her from the weather, and will remain
there until it is decided what shall bu
done with her. It is reported that the
yacht is for sale, and it is possible that
some yachtsmen may purchase ha
and next season have her fined as s
Norwalk Chronicler