__.—-.__——._
:‘Zl
i LATEST, neurons 5
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‘6; ‘
I
”EELS waited
until the excitement caused by the mobilization
of the French troops had ceased, before at-
tempting 'to assemble a collection of Modes for
the Autumn.
We did not want what the dressmakers had ready the first of
August. for we have always had the distinction of presenting "the
lfl‘.‘ word oi Paris" each season. There was no need for us to 113;;
and take just what we could get. for our Paris Bureau remained open
and our chief representative there is one of the few famous Fashion
authorities in the world. Then when the dressmakers reopened their
atelier: we were there and in .a position to get the real modes for
Autumn. These Gowns,Wraps. Suits and Furs have arrived within
the last week; many of them came on the S. S. "Adriatic" last F riday.
and tomorrow we shall present them in i ‘
owe/ma? do} 022% . ‘ -
There is not merely one. but thgre are several Silhouettes. lorClieruit
had one idea of what the. Fashionable Figure should be; Premet had}. .. 1'3
another; So did Callot. and the other notable dressmake‘rs had their.
ideas. too. This is a peculiar condition, for. in the pastnearly all “the
fashions of 'a season conformed to one silhouette We shall not discuss
, the new modes in thisannouncement..ior it Will give us great pleasme
to have the women of New York'visn this Exhibition of the authentic
styles decreed by
illllll"
These costiimes will be worn in promenade by thirty mannequins
—10.30 A. M. to l2 M-.jand.,2 to 4 P. M. In this Exhibition we-shall
also present all the ’newiashiOns in Millinery. now my
(31an BROTHERS . "
“
s
Cello! Cherutt i Premet
Paqutn Drecoll jenny” Bernard
Robert ~ Bechofl-Davr'd
M a rttal of A rmand
a
!
Lanvi'n
as
i
' Margaine Lacroix
sweet cream, fill up with milk, pour
the flour. sugar and baking powder
slowly into‘the‘ liquid. stir while pour-
ing it in, sidebars-Emma layer cake
tins; use iine=”oake Without lard or
button? 3 Z 2' '
“m _“ —‘6'i‘_-'"_‘ IV ' . _/"-. i .
Tut 1111‘s “matted“ W; 1 points:
After freeing“ potato “tron: grit, ‘wip‘s
drum she” inn-w thso that
_ hallo. * into. shortening vim make‘ths
skiii‘jtendsr, rm crisp slid'ths vols-
table will baits in much lessons. ’
sweet. Add,.‘~oane cupful of raisins and
set in pan of warm water in moderate
oven to bake until center is firm.
serve as soon as done.
Asparagds‘ on Toast.
4 Asparagus served in the following
'fnianne‘r is a hearty dish: 'Brsak oil!
the tough and: and cook the remaind-
or until tender; then drain and lay
on nicely toasted bread, having the
.silces' about three-fourths of an inch
thick. Place 'two tablespoonqu of
butter In a frying pan and when melt-
ed stir in two rounding tableapoonfnls
of hour until blended with the butter;
then gradually-dd enough hot milk
ito compose a creamy sauce. liars
greatly hard-boiled amass for each
ed above: Any .one of_.them makes'a
very palatable dish. "
“ Strawberry Shortcake.
For the shortcuts sift one quart of
flour. fourlrounding teaspoonfuls of
baking powder and one level teaspoon-
fni ot’salt together; then place into
this mixture two heapingrtablespoon-
fuls of shortening and rub with palm
of hand until of the oonsistency of
cornmeal. Add by «gross smash
sweat" milk to make -a dough 80“
enough to handle well and divide in-
to sum; pat‘out one part to at a
greased. shallow pan; spread meltsd
hatter ovsr tho top and tnfi pat out
other portion ahd‘isy who. ot other
crest. his in quick one: fortwsaty
iris ll " ‘ *7 “ '
s notations , ~
rotation Bililliiliil.
. Plain Cakes.
One and one half cups flour, one
“sugar. onewtabiespoonful baking
r.' one-half cup “sweet cream. tWo
‘ M‘lx all ingredients together in
f l for fifteen minutes. Bake in
' » pin in a slow oven.
. :Mnahsd Potato Patties.
. ‘ cnpfuis of mashed potatoes.
'"' ' onahait captain of sugar.
‘ pooniuia of melted butter.
wall its-Ian sass. one cunial of
' in. on toasooonrsla or hair-
" .I'oudoaohaltellsoi
i
:
“minimum-iii Drab-“immedaoathswhisssmb-nlaataa
‘Mmlu; villain U|msrsasaadsdusothssaossvlisl Mmumu.m
harass-beam“! , ‘- mmmmmmnmmummhwm;
7‘ I. \ ”mam lac. Oavnthawmmhh‘mthnhln. manhun-
fl drainpipeii clean is made of a wooden
' have bemme dull and blurred with
l.
u.
-wa—
'of the range. Add a teaspoonful of
butter, but do not add any water.
‘Slightly crush the remaining berries
land add sufficient sugar to sweeten.
lWhen shorteake is done, place on a
lhot dish. Place the unheated fruit!
between the layers and then pour the
sauce over and on the upper crust and
, serve.’
lllPlillTlllT THINGS '
ILL 8llilllLll KllllW.
. Worth Knowing.
I Colored handkereliiefs should be
. spaked in cold water for a short time
before they are washed. This will
prevent the colors from running or
fading.
To clean lamp glasses hold them
over a. pot of boiling water until well
steamed, then polish with a dry dust-
er. lt is far less trouble than wash-
ing. and the glasses very rarely break.
Every housekeeper phould pofless
a wooden spodTi for stirring all fruits
or soups containing any acid what-
ever. Never use a tin spoon.
it is impossible to polish glass if
washed in water containing any trare
of grease.
if a turkey or chicken is rubbed in-
side with a cut lemon it will make the
meat white, juicy and tendon—Salem
(Ore). Journal.
Device for the Kitchen Sink.
A device for the kitchen sink that
has proved successful in keeping the
frame any] ordinary window screen,
says Holland‘s. Make a wooden frame,
about two inches high.“ just wide
enough to tit nicely into the sink, and
not quite as long as» the- inside of the
sink. On one end of this naiia board.
covering about half the length of the
frame; on the other end, on the oppo~
site side, nail a piece of wire window
screen. This device may be kept in
the sink always, the dishpan set on
the wooden part, and anything poured
on the other part will be strained be-‘
fore reaching the pipes. This may be
easily-cleaned. and the wire-screening
renewed at small expense, when worn
through. ‘it is better than the ordin-
ary sink strainer, as it covers the bot-
tom of the ’sink, and catches every
thing thrown into it.
6Do not throw away faded or out-
grown house dreases. Cut off the
waists, launder the skirts and use
them to cover your good skirts in the
closet.
A shirring tape may be run through
the belt and gathered tightly around
the top of the skirt hanger. so as to
keep out the dust. \
Old wrappers can also be used for
covering one-piece dresses. Do not
cut off the top of the wrapper, but run
in a tape at the top and at the bot-
tom—Cincinnati Times-Star.
it bamboo furniture has a tendency
to. crack. rub it over with a polish
made of equal parts of spirits of tur-
pentine and linseed oil, using a soft
ms. ‘ _ ,
Clean methanol-pearl articles that
\
pure olive oli,‘ then applying ordinary
nailbrush and rubbing with a cham-
015.
To remove obstinate stains from‘
hardwood floors rub them with n~ciolh
wet with turpentine.
_‘ if when making boiled frosting one
has cooked the sugar and water too
long and it grains, 9. teaspoonfiil of
butter added will make it creamy and
smooth when beaten.
6Doeskin gloves should be washed in
water that just escapes being chilly,
and plenty of good white ,soap should
be used. Rub them gently between
the hands until very clean and then
rinse them in fresh and slightly soapy
water.—-Jsa’esvliie (lustre. "
Finds Laundry Cabinet Handy.
A laundry cabinet is a convenience
to bare in a handy place in the laun-l‘
‘dry, or corner ot'ths‘ kitchen. where
the tabs are usually placed. writes a
contributor to Hollands lamina.
bomaboat
island"
Matias-idiots
l
1‘
w: .5”.-.
defy eight
.(erronf
Rafi Rs.
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review '
THE SMARTEST
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5334
Stunning tailored costume in mastic
velvet, showing the smartest of long
coats. Cuffs and collar of heavy cord-
.Pictorlal Review coat, No. 6868. Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38. 40, 42 and u
bust. Price, 15 cents.
Skirt. No. 5334.‘ Sizes 21. 22, 24.
cents. ’
0-' I
26,
n ’4. Ja/. fay/"./“I-/‘/-/‘ I. ’d (pf- . - 'C
ut‘u-\‘x‘~‘\‘~‘~‘~‘\‘\-xn\-\uv.4“.
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FRIDAY,
. ..-=rgmmW
ctiedl .
flame Drew/(along
i.
TAILOR MADE.
ed silk and buttons of the same ma-l
terial form the decorative scheme. '
This seems to be the most stunning'
of the advance models in tailor madesu
it is developed in mastic gray velvet, 5
yards 44 inches wide being required'
for the suit.
As smart as the design is, its con-‘
struction is comparatively simple. Thai
importance of stitching rind pressing
can never be too greatly emphasized in
attempting a tailored coat or suit. The
lesson today deals principally with the
coat illustrated.‘ The skirt section is
cut from an open fold of the material.
The back and sleeve, out in one, are
carefully arranged on a (old of the vel-
.vet. Other parts of the pattern are‘
laid on a ir-nv'ihwise thread.
Now, to make the coat, first pleat the
upper edge of the front, placing “'1‘" on
small "00" perforations.
Close sleeve seam as notched. Sew
pleated edge of front to back as notch—
CONSTRUCTION GUIDE 5868
Palenicd April 30. I907
ed. Turn under edge of buck on slot
perforations; lap on skirt section to
small "0" perforations, notches even
and new upper edge of skirt to front
and back its notched. Sew collar to
neck edge as notched. Close cuff seam
as notched to small “0'“ perforation,
sew to sleeve, as notched.
Collar and cuffs of heavy black cord-
ed silk add to the elegance of these
tailored coats, but thé'most fashion-
able dressmnkers are, in the majority
0’. instances. using buttons of the dress
material to trim» their coats and skirts.
Velveteen is also admirably suited to
the development of this model.
inched f
28. 30 and 32 inches waist. Price. 15 i
\
the clothes pins and anything needed
for laundry work that can be stored
in this piace. “
BARON someones or: GERMAN
ARMY REPORTED KiLLED.
Baroness Was Eldest Daughter of E.
c. Converse, and Well-known in .
Bridgeport. '
Edmund C. Converse of Greenwich,
president of the“ Bankers‘ Trust com-
pany of New York city. has received
word that his son-in-law, Baron Max-
imilllan von Romhorg,‘ an ofllcer in
the German army has.been killed in
battle;
The Baron Was the husband of Mr.
Converse’s eldest daughter. who before
her marriage-was Miss Antoinette
MacDonough'Converse. Her first bus-
band was Walter G. Merrill, banker,
'of New York. She obtained a divorce
from him in 1906 and went to Weis-
baden." Germany, where she became
acquainted with Baron von Bombers,
then a lieutenant in the _ hth Fus-
iliers of the German ariny. They
were married in 1907.
Baroness Wall-Known Hers.
The Baroness von Kornberg was
has marriage to the than too Roul-
rsihlsoaahimioaiaths m
Oun’htbucmtsforihscuuidr
listless wmvhvsrsia
author-ovations“-
”flutters-s
6+
4:1 '
l
gree of divorce. Besides that. he set
up the claim through Attorney Stiles
Judson. that the three boys were in
danger of becoming German citizens
“and this, the father objected to. ‘
Wanted Boys Educated Hero.
The father wanted the boys edué
cated in American institutions. The
claim was also made at the trial that
thei‘Baroness had violated the terins
of the degree. and that she was not
entitled to any consideration.
Mr. Morrlll did not win out com~
Ipletely, as the children, by the modi-
iflcation of the degree, were allowed.
lto live with their mother in ,Ger.
'many’, but they were supposed to
come to the-United States once 1|"
year to visit their father. ‘
Attacked by Burglar. »
Before Mrs. Morrlll went to Ger-
many. and after her separation from
her husband. she was attacked and
ishot by a burglar at the home‘oi her
father in Greenwich, and was
{wounded in the face. it was after
‘her recovery that she went to Ger-
‘many where she met the Baron von
iRomberg, i
l
i
i I
Tbs cabinet can he inadooi a packing well known in this city. where she! l" AN AUTOMOBll-l A“GWEN?- 9
20 Inches wide, 80 inches was a frequent visitor before and ai-l
inab- dssp. It can he tor has marriage to Ir. Merrill? After-York and his daughter. Miss Glad”.
William 1'. Hollingaworth or sent
Lure in an automobile accident in
ruins Moat or tbs kisshsa or has: her torus husband. air. lion Laramior‘d. Tuesday Math The“ c"
hlt a vehicle on Spruce street. and
some aikht damage resulted. in.
liolilagswosth had last returned trons
thaws. whore ah. served as I lied
to assthsusstbssbildrsa ts‘Crossaarse. nounywsssurosh
‘dilsds- hilarious”.
.1
Norwalk Chronicler