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PIIIIITS Aaour
teaspoons soda, flour to make very. ,
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This little fan is mounted on cut
slides of white celludoid and is really
...- 3%.
FOR 860” GOOKINB. the seasoning, then the’apple sauce
. to which the soda has been added:
Mint JSHY- . 1 Beat vigorously, adding half the flour
Apples, sugar, confectioners" green gradually, then the ourrants and rai-
paste. fresh mint. use “91335 as 3. sins. Beat again,‘adding flour grad-
foundation. Fair apples are best, as ually until .the batter is stiff. Bake in
they make clearer jelly. Peel the “I" a moderate oven. 'Best served warm.
pies and put on in sufficient water to -—Philadelphia North American.
', cover. ,When done pour into a flannel;
J"
.stiff. Cream the sugar and fat, add
DRESSING WELL.
New Fans Are Embroidered.
Fans are in vogue again. In har-
mony with the revival of other quaint
add attractive rogues which were in
fashion a. number of years ago, fans
are being brought into the category
of costume accessories, which will ac-
cord with this season's style decisions,
designed as a favor or for a gldve
fan. it is but six inches wide at its
broadest circumference and costs :2.
or done with colored feathers of no
particular type, it represents one of
shown
in-
the{ moat dainty novelties
among the samples of new fans
tended for use this season.
Silver Beads Now the Vogue.
in pheasant feathers and in peacock.l
or you will have cloudy jelly. Mess-i
. ure the juice and put back on the tire'
With sprays of fresh mint, two or
' three bunches of mint to each quart
”or juice. Taste the juice after boiling
~ 10 minutes and if not sufficiently
“ “minty”? put in more. Take out the
.‘zaniut and put in the sugar, a pound of
flougar‘to each pint of juice. Heat the
sugar thoroughly before mixing with
the juice. This can be done by run‘
, plug a pan inside the stove for a few
t-Jninutes'. Unless the sugar is heated.
. ’it will not dissolve with the juice£
. vwhen it begins to cook. Jelly that is
'. :otirred will granulate before the win-
ter is out. Cook till it drops thickly
from the spoon, or jellies in a saucer
of, cold water. Before removing from
the are tint green with confectioners’
. paste.—-—Pictorial Review.
»
Plum Pudding (WithOut Fat)
One cup seeded rai ins. one half
. pound shredded pitron. one cup chop
pod nuts, one half teaspoon cinnamon,
,. onelcup flour, three eggs. two table-
"sbooils hot water, one half cup grape
juice, one cup currantsf one cup
brown sugar. one quarter grated nut-
meg, one half teaspoon cloves, two
cups breadcrumbs. one half teaspoon
soda, one half cup molasses, one lem-
on (juice and rind).
IDissolve the soda in the hot water;
idd it to‘ the molasses; add the juice
* and rind of the lemon and theigrape
juice. Beat the eggs until light and
“.‘mix all the ingredients together. Beat
. well, pack in molds and steam. Serve
a
Apple Sauce Cake.
Two cups brown sugar. two cups
warm apple sauce. one-half pound cur.
'rants, one teaspoon ginger, one Lea.-
spoon cloves. one cup fat, one pound
] ‘jelly bag and let drip. Do not squeeze 1
without stirring, which you cannot do .
.cooking. beat until cold.
Quick Egg Soup.
Stir two teaspoonfuls of beef ‘ex-
tract into one quart of boiling water,
add one grated onion, one eighth of a
teaspoonful of celery seed or a little
chopped celery, one half teaspoonful
of salt and one eighth teaspoonffil of
pepper. Stir constantly until it
reaches the boiling point, strain
through a fine sieve and p0ur while
hot into the wellzbeaten yolks of two
eggs. Add four tablespoonfuls of
cooked rice and serve at once.
.7—— ‘
Banana Cake Filling
Use three large bananas. Silos thin
and beat smooth.- Add yolks of three
eggs beaten light. Mix together. Boll
one cup of sugar in one-third cup of
water until it candies when tried in
cold water. Add egg and banana mix-
ture, a spooonl’ul at a time, stirring all
the time, cook 10 minutes, stir while.
Spread be-
tween layers of cake, which also must
be cold. This will keep several days.
It is enough filling. for a three-layer
cake. Do not put on top of cake.—
Los Angoles Express.
Farmer's Fruit Cake
Soak three cups of dried apples ov-
er mm in warm water. Chop slight-
ly in the morning and simmer two
hours in two cups of molasses. Add
two well-beaten eggs, one cup of sugar
one cup of butter, one dessertspoonl‘ul
of soda. flour enough to make rather a
stiff batter. Flavor with nutmeg and
cinnambn to the.taste. Bake in a
quick oven.
-« ._.._—.
with a fruit sauce. 6
= Grape Mentor.
-___ i
Mix the juice of two lemons, one or-
ange. one pint of grape juice, one cup-
ful of sugar, and one pint and a half
of water. Serve with a small float of
whipped cream bearing a bit of orange
on the snrface~Home and Farm,
Several seasons back no one was
considered quite smart who did not
possess a string of solid gold beads.
Just at present the fashion for beads
of precious metal has been revived,
but instead of being gold the beads
are sterling silver. They are very
beautiful, though very plain, says the
Chicago Journal.
in addition to 'velvet ribbon band-
ings for trimming skirt flounces and
with neck bands and bandeaux oi’
the same color in baby widths. quite
within the realm of modern require-
ments, fans are come into their own
says a Philadelphia Ledger contrib-
utor_
Not the painted fans of the days of .
Wattean, Bout-her and Greuze arel Most of them are about the size of
they. but embroidered fans with the‘‘1 French pea, and ”‘93" are strung
decoration done with delicately col- 2 upon fine silver chains of woven wire,
ored beads outlined upon it back-"hat are very strong. A few of the
and are
ground of sequin or jet covered taffe- beads 'depart from “willie“
tfiligree in design. Those which the
to or tulle are to be used.
The sticks may be of carved moth- majority of slnart women are, wear-
or of pearl in tints of gray, greemimg- however, are perfectly plain, and
copper or'opal, or be of carved jet, or :have a high luster.
of ivory. I The bead chains are quite short,
Supplementing these elegancies of being pretty much ”‘9 length-of "’9
fandoni are the very new‘fans mah_,old-fashloned necklace. and but suf-
ioned of feathers_ {ilciently long to avoid an appearance
While ostrich is very considerable ’ of awkwardness when worn about the
used and will be seen in uncurled wav- “"0“-
ing beauty, mounted on sticks of tor-I New Effects in Beading.
toise, let or ivory and, even on sticks: Beautiful new effects of bending“
of silver or gold, the fan made of have been devised. as in an extremely
quills is equally important from a attractive importation seen in an ex-
. ing a little soda when
modish view point.
Eagles’ feathers have hardly been:
considered as suitable for the making
of delicate accessories for women’s;
costuming, but it is just here that
the artist raises a finger and with
query proposes we shall wait and see
what he can do.
The result is a fan of delicate
brown tints which shade from gray-
brown at the tips to a deep yellow
tone at the center, only to allude to
light brown where the sticks of tor-1
toise shell control the quills and keep
them in place.
A lesser light is the fan made of
gray ,quall feathers. the white spec-
kled effect of which is enhanced by a
pretty decoration of painted rose buds
of the quaint, old-fashioned " button
rose variety. "
clusive New York shop. The long
straight waist was caught in in a
semi~blouslng manner by a band, em-
broidered in wide alternate figures 0
red silk and red heads. .
Similar bands donned the sleeves
and the collar. giving the costume is
ibizarre and rather Zouave-llke aspect.
The color combination of dark red and
blue, which has been aNided ‘of late,
is here used to excellent and pleasing
advantage.
Suede. which a few, years ago had
a brief span of popularity, has made
its way again in the lists of trim-
mings.» Used 0n collars. cuffs and
belts. it offsets the dark serges ad-
mirably. Sometimes collars and cuffs
are composed entirely of sueded. and
at other times strips of the tan or buff
leather are used merely to adorn it.
lurosrinrtmws
ALL snoutn Know.
Corqmon “Baking Soda" Has 'Value
Not Appreciated.
I wonder if all housew ves know
what a boon “baking soda. r to use
its technical name, bicarbonate of.
soda, is in housework, said a practical?
Iwoman recently. ‘By many it is much
~used, by some abused, while others
use it only to make biscuits raise. To
counteract acids,‘ and in that way
serve as a sweetener, it has no equal.
Long before baking powder was heard
of, the housewife used one even tea-
spoon of baking powder to two round-
ed teaspooni'uls of cream of tartar,
and there are some today who prefer
this to the popular baking powder.
With tomatoes, ill has wonderful
sweetening properties, and there is
nothing that can take its place in ‘
making tomato soup when milk is
used, for, without the half teaspoon-
ful to the cup of tomato used. it
would be impossible to add the milk
without curdling. The tomatoes are
allowed to come to a boil with the
soda before the addition of the milk.
A woman who was very fond of to-
matoes, but objected 'to having them
cooked because of the sharp" acid
lusts. overcame this difficulty by add-
they were
cooking. and found them much more
palatable. '
Good for Gleaming.
For cleaning purposes, soda will
save the housekeeper a great amount
of time and to a considerable extent
remove the unpleasant prospect which
,goes with the thought that the po-
tatoes have boiled dry or that anv-
thlng had burnt on to a dish. if the
dish stands on the back of the stove,
where it is only warm and filled up
with water in which a plentiful
amount of soda has been dissolved,
after a few hours it will be a surprise
to the one who never has tried it be-
fore how easily the dish may be clean-'
ed. When it is left on the stove, un-
less care is taken to keep the kettle
away from the extreme heat, the
method will not work so effectively,
for the heat frequently has the effect
of fastening .the burned material
more securely to the kettle.
IEELS llllE
trimaran
; . S l‘ATE
* SUFFRAGE
«present expressed unbounded enthus-
iasm for the inspiration. the lofty en.
thusiasm, the harmony, the absence
iof any personal animositles against
opponents——whether men‘ or women,
. and singleness of motive and pur-
pose by which the whole body of we
franchisements that is now enjoyed
by the women of Colorado, Utah, Ida-
ho, California, Washington, Oregon,
Arizona and Kansas. The appeal
will be made without bitterness and
without personalities, but it'wlll be
I
lmade with intense earnestness and
‘men were inspired. The Connecticut, women who have already learned to
. women who were present included.stand together inall kinds of move-
s. Lydia a Pinkham’s Vega
table Compound Dispelled §
Backache, Headaches
and Dizziness.
WORKERS
burn and Mrs. Edward Porrift of, cannot fail to respond to the appeal
and Mrs. C. M. Gallup also of Hart- franchised sisters, to put all else in
j Mrr. George H. Day, Mrs. T. N. Hep- , ments‘for the betterment of the world‘
ARE BUSY Hartford, Mrs. Louis F. Middlebrook‘from the unenfranchlsed to their on- -
» ‘ grateful if 1 failed to give Lydia E.
, praise it deserves,
for I have taken it
' at different. times
and it always re-
‘lieved me when
other medicines
failed, and when I
hear a woman com-
plain I always rec-
ommend it. Lastwin-
. . . ter I wasattacked
with a severe case of organic weakness.
‘had backache, pains in my hips and
_, or my kidneys, headaéhe, dizziness,
’ldssitnde, bad no energy, limbs ached
and I was always tired. I was hardly
this to do my housework. I had taken
Lydia s. Pinkham’a Vegetable Com-
on one other occasion, and it had
helped me so I book it; again and 'it has
built the up, until now”! feel like a new
man. You have my hearty coas‘ent
" use, my name and testimonial in any
way and I hope it will benefit suffering
smear—Mrs. Oars». Tonnes, 431 S.
yue St, Piqug, Ohio. -
V W; en who are suffering» from those
at: 'ng ills peculiar to} their sex
Miami: doubt. the ability of Lydia n
I "9 Vs stable Compound to re-
eir hen til. . . .
“ you want special advice
' Ito m'Lydia E. Pinkham Mod-
Goa: (confidential) Lynn.
Your. letter will be opened.
‘ answered by a woman
It! In strict confidence, -‘
Wants are}, nil-let, notion
‘ J. Pique, 0hio.—-“ I would be very urn-II i
Connecticut suffragists are just;
I] r _t ' I .
Efzkflg‘xggexel “0“ concentrating their energies on} Helena Weed, daughters of Exonep-
the demand for the .tnfiertlon of sot-j
trage planks in the Republican and
Democratic State platforms. What
they ask of both partiestis that they
' will stand up' and put themselves on
record in regard to wdman suffrage
that the suffragists may recognize
’ clearly which party is going to cham-
iplon the women’s cause and gain the
modifier carryingthrough the first
stage of the process for énfranchls-
'ing the women of Connecticut. The
1'women are ready to take the help of
either party——of all parties—for suf-
; fraglsts are of all shades of political
iopinion. ' But with the suffragists the
enfrdnchisementbt‘ women is the par-
, amount question. It is at the‘basis
:of all‘polltlcal activity for them; be-
'cause they know that they are politi-
cally helpless 'until they gain the
vote, and therefore above and beyond
thelrvparty affiliations they put the
great question of woman suffrage. The
Iparty thatvrecognlzes the paramount
I
i
will undoubtedly attach many women
to its fortunes, and this will be of no
slight importance nationally even be-
beoome voters. _ ;
The Suffrage Conference which was
held at Newport last .Saturday was
satiny. Speaking '6: masseuse:
Marble House, the beautiful Newport
importance to women of this question » '
fore'the women of Connecticut can
an epochimaklngpevent in suffrage -.
. the conference which was held_ at
honest Ml‘s,‘0.‘;- n. 19. Belmont; some,
ford. Mrs. F. S. Lyon of South Nor-. the background and make the cause
walk, and bliss Elsie Hill and Mrs.‘ of their sisters of the East their own.
The Hartford Equal Franchise
resentattve Hill of Norwalk. League has secured a booth at the
The full plan-of camfialgn which? Connecticut Fair at Charteroak Park
was agreed upon at the conference» \VhICh Opens tomorrow and there Will
is not yet quite ready for disclosure. be suffrage speechds and suffrage
But the campaign funds are rapidly: demonstrations allithrough the week.
rolling up, and the 33,000 that maybe Salisbury Fair at Lakoville and
last are swelling into a fund that week and at'bothgot them there will
must reach $20,000. to cover the whole. becautlraglsts in evidence with plenty
expenses of the complete campaign. of suffrageolitoraturs and with occa-
All that has yet been authoritatively. sional speeches from the suffragists.
given out of the intentions of the Con- l as opportunity offers. These fairs are
gressional Union leaders is that this under the supervision, so far as the
time women are going to make ‘a suffrage work is concei'ned, of Mrs.
definite and concerted appeal-to no A. E. Scranton Taylor of Norfolk,
men—to the women with power—and? Chairman of Litchfield County in the
instead of going a begging as they al- Connecticut Woman Suffrage Asso-
ways have done in‘ the'past to the' elation. , ' '
men for enfranchisement, they areI All this week-Mrs. Edwardio. Park-
going to ask; their sisters of the sot-i er, of' Greenwich and Mrs. H. J. Knox
frage'states to stand by them and to, of; New Canaan have been at work
women of the United States are put‘ land County. They’have been holding
into the same position of political‘en-
.. ”—2—— TUBERCULOSIS." "
In season» on of huh. I"
. and groper die ”Islam 301!
,orw o are pro . ’ tofluwl,"
sis are recommend " W’nlo
. Altoratlvs to .stop‘nmht I!“
never and nascent-timer?
‘ cine. by reasonofitufl
inc warm ..... a...
"it on 0 O ‘ 03
, Ehckmad’s Almbdvozfl molten!“-
clouds. ronc ‘ 1- m
throats lun‘ '>
building—tho
gal-cotton, nor .
a... =‘0c .wsolo .‘
Show: row. outsmart?"
‘ ‘GANRUNDLE.W ;
I
1M
cl
contributed on Saturday and Sunday' the Goshen Fair are also held next!
make their cause their own until allifollowlng up the campaigners in T01-
up-d nus
parlor meetings and interviewing the
women who showed their interest in
suffrage when Miss Emily Pierson
“and her band of campaigners were at
:wnrk. The result is expeCted to be
'the immediate organization of at
least three new» suffrage leagues—Ad
Stafford Springs, 'Toiland and .Rock-
ivlllo. ’ .
'CHINA'S NAVAL PROGRAM
INCLUDES NAUTICAL SCHOOHS
Minister of the Navy, Llu Kusn-
Mung. Fawn Tlentsln as the
Site of Naval Collo'ge-ANavy to
Provide Police Protection on
[Ivan and Harbors of
the Republic.
. ‘PEKING—A plan for recognizing
the Chinese navy has been submitted
to the government by Lin Kuan-hsung,
minister of the navy, and includes as
the first consideration the training of
nautical experts in the naval schools
and ship-yards of foreign countries:
A supplementary 'course of instruc‘
tion will be provided by nautical
schools located at Tlehtsin, Nanking,‘
Fuchow. and other important ports,
the schools to be silpplled with the,
- necessary equipment to graduate a
min ofpofllcet's' capable of command-
ing the vo'sssls””of .war of the new
Republic. . ’ w, ' , , _
" The program submitted by the
Minister of the Navy‘ also provides
.for a system“ of . fortifications, portion-3
' Klan'g River, a very‘necessary _. ad-
junct toiho defensesof the country .
and for the protection 011li sub?
' boats and’light cruisers built for‘ser-'
vice on that great waterway. The
matter of dividing the country data
“I: three great naval districts, similar in.
orghliizat‘ion to. the military districts,
is also being considered by President‘
ih-kai and his cabinet.‘ The
. _ . ‘ . thrice districts. 'ths
base of th'ohrst to
econd'at Sh
‘6
Q
g.
H
v
some HELPS It
, $321....“
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defy of}; cried!
flame Dre/‘J’fld/(ing
Lemony
Ito's
Prepared Especially For This N ewspapcr
by Pictoria'l Review
DAINTY BIT OF LINGERIE.
All of the new lingerie is developed
principally in crepe materials, cotton.
linen and silk being used, as the dress
allowance permits. it is a dainty
thing, however, to trim underwear with
embroidery instead of lace, even head-
ings being of handwork. Now, this do-
algn may be finished simply with a
scalloped border. or it may have amoro
elaborate design. in cotton crepe,
though, it is a treasure.
'For misses and small women the com-
bination required 1% yard of 45—inch
material. tin case one has not the time
for hand embroidery the trimming re-
quired will be: ‘7. yard of 12-inch bead-
ing for shoulder strap; % yard bead-
ing for belt, 2% yards 5-inch embroid-
ery for ruffle, its yard 12-inch em-
broidery for corset cover and 1% yard
insertion for the petticoat. For the
ruffle 1% yard of embroidery will be
needed.
Four parts of the pattern, the front.
gore, front and back, lap and belt are
laid on a lengthwise fold of the crepe,
leaving just the back gore (E) to bo
, arranged on a lengthwise thread.
First turn hem ill front of corset
cover, at notches. Gather lower edge
between double "T'l‘" perforations; sew
belt to gathered edge. centers and
notches even. Double small “on" per-
forations indicate renter-front. Sew
strap to upper edge, notched and small
"0" perforations even.
Petticoat—Slash center-front from
upper edge to large. "0" perforation.
Sew lap to slashed edges. making dart
seam by stitching in 96 inch at upper
edge and graduntlng stitches into
nothing Ilt lower edge of slush; fold
lap through center. fell remaining edge
over seam. Join gores as notched.
close back seam. Close seam of ruffle.
adJust to pasition, centers and lower
edges even. Sew petticoat to belt. cen-
ters even, bringing seam to large "0"
perforation to belt and easing in any
fullness. ”
Trimmed with plot. blue or white
ribbon the daintiness of this design in
unequalled even in more expensive ma-
terials and trimmings.
., White crepe combination neatly trim-
med with embroidery and ribbon. The
corset cover is in one piece.
CUTTING GUIDE 5758 7 3
Z; V
‘0 O O
memos: s.
FRONT GORE D ‘
ill E ll 5555
China's naval strength even for the
h'trly at ,1 points along the Yangtse‘
\‘i “O TIT _'. TIT
FOLD or 45 mcu MATERIAL Patented Apnl 30. l907.
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5758. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years or 38.14
and 36 inches bust. Price. 10 cents. _ . q
. . __,__..._... ...:-"____...._ _:—‘L . ._ vvl‘vwflw ‘ __,_...,.., “P . ---=. _,
assistants. , is the. main object" of the ministers!
The government. two years ago. the navy rather than! entering into
fully realized the inadequacy of competition with other governments
in the building of battleships is a.
source of gratification \to business
men of every nationality, and there
is little doubt but that the- program'
will be supported in every quarter.
Llu Knan-hsung, the minister: has
been in charge of naval affair-s since
the revolution of l911.. A native of
'Fukien, he was educated at'the Royal
Naval College. Greenwich, England,
and on graduation was given a come
purpose of coast defense and the
policing of inland waters, . but the
financial condition of the country at
that time was such that little could be
done beyond providing for the educa-
tion of cadets and the maintenance
of the few gunboats and cruisers then
in commission. The last budget dis-
closes an expenditure of a little over
$8,500.00 on 'the navy, a compara-
tively slilall (sum when the vast net-
work of rivers and canals andthe
pronen‘ess of the lawless element to
exercise their practicali“prerogatives"
battle of the Yula against Japan he
distinglished himself as an officer 0!
courage and resource, and his a‘do
are taken into consideration, No ministration since being called to tho
other country in the World requires .cabinet has added much to thepreso
an equal number of river and harboritlge and power of. the "present govy
police. Perhaps half, the disorder in;ernment. Admiral Lin was a moms
the entire republic is due to the facil~ ber of the National Council. at
lty.,with Awhioh the water men can,Nanking, and also of the Southern
waylay and ’board vessels of’com-Zdelegatlon which was sent to Peking
merce plying the'rlvers and canals.
That the,,pollcing‘ of‘nome. Waters Ital upon his election. . - _ ‘
no your: oWN silo
o
P‘PING fl
. G! «the BEST VALUE for Your Money '
Em m Ito-Mata Silk. For MW” Ind Childm-
. : Any,iCo,Ior".andLStyie'From‘ 25c to 55.00 per pair . ‘.
cocaine-Mum: - , ‘Sold‘hr‘MGVooanlsto..‘
Lord (5? Taylor" "
u
NEW: véax. ;.
mission-min the Chinese Navy. At‘tho .
[to congratulate Presidenti’uan Shin: .
J
Norwalk Chronicler