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LATM FAsnIoNs WM HOME HELPS :3»
..-‘—. p- . .. .. .. ..,-.... .,Ii.
y". ‘ ' ' k ' of powdered sugar Soak cherries for accentuated by the tightness of the . ‘ .
m WESHONS one hour in one teaspoon of almond waist and the closeness of the coit- Al‘er Your IMNRIANI mmm 6&1’ éPrdCIlCdl l
J. and the same amount of vanilla ex- feure. giving a flower-like formation‘ ulna, ' Bafl‘
f0" 6000 MKING tract, stirring occasionally, then cut ill to the modern silhouette So varied S i All snout” “Now flom e Dreff fld [(1129
pieces. Cut walnut meats and marsb- are the colors, the scene becomes a You 5W [1qu Bu utI I
. -. mallows in small pieces. Whip cream, human kaleidoscope, the shifting ng- t e fonf
’ , 1“" Riced Appleg. add sugar and flavoring. fold in the re urea bringing first pastel and then :5UGGESTIONS FOR PRESERVING
' ' EGGS. a .
Plunge one small cup of rice in boil- maining ingredients. Mold and chill. vivid shades to the fore. j
‘Wntor Glass Solution andpfl§alt ‘ ‘ I
Brine Pvreaervatlve. ' -
t 5 trial] For Thi: News a r
t: {13y Leslie E. Card, Connecticut Agrl~ Prepared E P . y. . P P3
. cultural College.) by P16167101 Review
Since egg production reaches its 1m
highest point in the spring when the FROCK FOR A ITED INCOME-
Ipiice is consequently low and since
Wing water and cook for twenty min-
: lites. Strain and set aside. Grease is Parlnip Fritters.
. baking dish and cover the bottom with Wash. scrape and quarter parsnips.
it layer of rice. Cover with a layer of COOK in boiling “plenum“ 50“» MESH
tinny sliced apples, dot lightly with and season with salt and pepper.
‘ butter, sprinkle with bread crumbs, Shape into flat cages and fry in butter
‘cover with a very light layer or pow- or drippings-
dered sugar. sprinkle with powdered
cinnamon, and add two or three very Tug-high Rice
thin slices of lemon. Add another lay- Wash and drain one half cup of rice.
« er 0‘ rice, then a la)" 0f apples and Cook in one tablespoonful of butter no
*so on until the ingredients are used til brown, then add one half cup or
. up. Make a dressing of one half cup boiling water and steam until soft.
‘ oi boiling water and one tablespoon 01 Add one and three fourths cup of to-
ilour thoroughly blended and pour over inatoes and cook tobether. Season
the pudding. Dot the top with butter with pepper and salt.
, and bake in a very slow oven for one
hour. Add it little hat water occasion-
ally to keep from getting dry and svws‘nms Anal”
sticking. and serve hot with lemon
’ sauce. ‘ '
Pleasing Ways of Cooking the Banana. IHE ARI 0f DRESS.“
To bake bananas, select good-sized,
ripe ones, peel and split them in
halves and place in a shallow baking
.platter. Sprinkle with sugar. lemon
julc‘é'and butter. Add two tablespoons
2:;a::;.a::s§::eo¥$: “$23: 3:03]: crowded nor the gowns nlore beauti-
baking dish. Other ways are to broil in] but activities center around the
them and to bake them in their shins. few chosen restaurants. where smart
One of the well liked banana dishes new Yorkers am" and dance ‘5 it
is cake put together with this fruit to snatch the last drop of pleasure be-
, filling. Bananas turn brown after they fore dashing 0“ '0 tlle country homes
pre exposed to the air a few moments; and summer hotels. every belle and
therefore. the' cake should be made beau of the metropolis treads the . I
and filled just as it is needed to be measure 0f the 311131“. the one step I . . I was overlooked, from her white stock- chlnery and suitable buildings. "
served. and foxtrot ‘0 the accompaniment Taffeta and Lace in an Up.to.Date Ap. lugs and black slippers, laced high with Although "“5 method is tmdoubt- 1
, Banana batter cake is made with of orchestra musch irIltermlhIgledIIuIiIIII plloation 0' the Crlnollno Mode. ribbons. to the Grecian band that held edly the best and practically the only :
l Jdough such as one uses for shortcake. the clink 0' diners g “95' id? a n- One girl in particular attracted my her hair; a telltale sway of the billow method use“ commercially, “ ‘3 tar ,
" The slices of bannsa are arranged “a“ of the dancers dresses 0 y coI attention. as I watched the dancers ins skirt told as plain 88 words. as she '00 “WNW" '0 be ”MUM“ 1“ a ‘
over the dough and sprinkled witil trusting with ”1" modern “2‘31: 0 the other night. But for her auburn gilded away. that tllere was a hooped small way. Fortunately, there are;
sugar, spice and ltutter- When bflkt‘dl Wm" ”vet“ "me “we” an my tresses cropped close to the "Castle petticoat beneath—not the taped crea» 0”“ ‘119‘h0d5_“"“°ll may be HUC- l
serve with cream and sugar.—-Buffalo clad waiters hovering “93" . l clip," she might have been an 1850 in. tlon our grandmothers knew, but an‘ccssitlily used on u small scale. lllllny t
Times. Although Dame “SMOH' mindful 0 stead of a 1915 girl, so tight was her ingenious arrangement introduced ill different “19‘1“” 0‘ I‘l'l’HE‘I‘VaUOD l
. the subway. perhaps. hesitates ‘0 pointed bodice and so full her circular the early winter, consisting .0! a not have. been tried some. of which are: l
.- ,. spring the hoop skirt in daytime dress. skirt. ller throat. white as the talfetii poltlcont. cut to come mm below the WWMHK 91:89 i“ dill" table salt. bran. the inexpensive evening and afternoon
Marshmallow Pudding. . 98' She spares no “Inf,“ in the dance of which the gown was nlade, rose knee. medium iii width and finished at 03‘s 9" “a“‘d'm‘i WPSW‘WW ill dry gowns
One half pound marshmallows. one "Mk“ Skirts. short m length. blilou above the roltnd decollet. This was the lower edge with a reed. These are "001’ “he“. powdered sulphur, DOW- ' “My 0‘ “‘9 new 1““ ”“7“ fall more
cup heavy cream, one- -fourth cup or and flare like soils in the wind, as the edged with line Chantilly lace and sometimes shown in the shops festoon- tiered fll'Pfltlm. salt brine, slaked . An expensive voile made up in dressy softly and are found more becoming '
En- h “at? in the effect. The four- piece skirt is gathered without any petticoat.
cgngied [Chime-st 01:6 crazizsifoltfniuls wearers d": grilling; 3:9” uidth H scattered flowers. woven in pure silver ed with flowers that show through the lime and 58" brine, salicylic acid. M 616.,
g 8 W8 nu nle'd 5. W 11191131111”; 0 OJ“ Gum ,
lull lli‘lle. seemed purposely placed tn sheer net dresses, potassium permanganate. lime water
solutions of water glass, gum arabic.
at the WIilSl-ilne, and the overllllluse is
an adjustable affair.
it is true that Women's ideas of a
limited income vary gleatiy, but (Wt-ry-
one will agree that $3.50 is about its
reasonable a sum as anyone wuuld ex-
pect to expend on a {rock of dressy ap—
pearance. The model shown here may
he carried out in floral printed voile at
25 cents a yard. For medium size [ll/g
yards are required. limiting the material
cost $1.38. Three-quarters yard of (xii-
inch satin at $1.50 a yard would mid
$1.13 to the bill. leaving 99 cents for
-the 9. yard of lace. required for the
yoke and 74. yard of 2- inch belting. if
one is willing to spend 75 cents extlu
5g yard of white silk or on may be
added for the vest and collar, but this;
is purely a matter of taste.
in cutting out the voile only the back
of the waist. the collar and the back of
the underbody are laid on a lengthwise
fold of the material. if a round out-
line is preferred for ,thc neck it is an
easy matter to cut out the neck edge
of the shield and single small "o“ per—
forations. The double "on" perfora-
tions must be followed ill case. the
square neck is desired, however. The
back and front gores and‘the piecinps
for both of these are laid on a lcngtll~
wise thread of the voile. as are also the
sleeve. the overblouse front and the
umIIdIfrbody front.
e overblouse is adjustable and ex-
tends below the waist- line. giving a
very graceful effect to the model.
Among the less expensive voiles are
several very good striped patterns with
inch—wide stripes of colors alternating
with white. These wide stripes uro'
more fashionable than the narrow,
candy-stripe patterns. except for
blouses.
Figured silks are excellent for spring
and early summer wear, and they have
been utilized to excellent advantage in
Iter- months it becomes necessary that
some method be found for equalizing
the market at diiferent seasons of the
gramme. your. The great majority of hens.»
dan“;""“ll-V‘Hcontinue to furnish thell maximum
‘ lathe ”gluegfith‘tlnmuul during the. months of March.
., should
:1; on infants lApril and May. ,.
{aren’t-amended! The placing of eggs in cold stor~
OkalnbyIlghrgueu orl‘sge has developed only in compaia- I
. W W “Mgltively recent years and has helped
midst pom mmwquoward the. equalizing of; prices toE
- $2133: gin ”Chaim“;- m‘lsOme extent it is the most accounts,
Trial 301’".st .uulll II I‘ical way of preserving large (plum;
Syku’Comfor-t MEWEMtaplainluue‘ of eggs for any considerablel
talcumpowdor bdtuhghly medicatedtlength of time and it is the method
, preparation. whichif dnil will]: I ~ l
Ichild ssklusmooth. health y ”P that is used (onlmerclally. Commer-
odorl,chafiug.ibchi inganduhnjufiofmn: (iul cold storage enables the poul-
£11)ng Downturn-.380. trvman to dispose of his eggs at a
comnrrownnoonm Bostonian. profit the y‘enl lound. the. pl ice being
catch and hold the color of her éyés. held it little higher during the spring‘ I
I30 perfect Was the match. The very months when eggs tile cheapest.
gimme“), of the {rock made it m_;T)urin.. the winter it enables the con .
sulner to get eggs of good quality I
ill a moderate price. The cold stor- g
with silk, edging the bottom of the age plants are,I of course. in tho:
bodice and looped garland fashion on hands "f capitalists because of ”‘9 ‘
the skirt.‘ Not a dm“ of the costume necessarily heavy investment in nia- ‘
DeSpite rain and blustering weather.
spring festivities are ill full swmg.
Never have the theatres been more
tractive; its only trimming. besides
the lace, was a heavy "l‘Ol‘d covered
FIRE lN MILLDALE. ’N. Y.. came to the post office. expect- STATE CONVE_NT'°N 0" commas‘ and formalin, or gum arable and
ALASKA RMIIDOAD ing to get the letter. His arrest fol- SIONA’L UN'ON' {salicylic acid; dipping in sulfuric
, “ Cooperaoc Plant Destrovnd at Lou of lowed. Will a. Held in Harthrd June 8.9.. acid .“nd “9“)an up In class calls.
Young Sexton is married and his ,toterlug with vusellne, pitrliline, bul- _ '.
wok“ “ARTE” About $5,000 it ill Hi r t] i 1 ti Pwmmm “Mk” ‘° b° P""-’"" for or lard. ‘Of all in e method the
SDIY'PHIVGTQN May 4_ pm; v. e idsuctd‘ :tlfieISewsijg‘ezyliadfisl- A convention of the members of the lime. “titer and salt elfrine and“, the Pictorial Review Costume No. 6N7. Sizes 32. 34. 36 98, 40, til. 44 and II
n con 0 o . ' , ’ .
early this morning , practically dew Congressional Union in Connecticut- inches butt. 1’1““ 15 “MSW .
__ lwlll he held in Hartford June 8 and 9. water-glass solution have given. the m...
The union is a national organizationtbeu results. and 0' these two the
SEWARD. Alaska, May 3.—-\\' ork stloted the cooperage shop df the C -» -— ~ ~-—— -,
on the construction of the filst. sec. B. Wallace Cooperagefiompany. at _ . m‘
tipn of the Government‘s Alaska ‘Milldale. causing a loss estimated at "I! Idevoted to the cause of woman SM '13:]! gigizgflg ,Eggilggmw‘m: ‘ ALL ’K‘NDS OFPGULTRY SUPPLIES ..
Railroad has been begun at Ship about $5000. divided eauaIIy between ("“3" The c°“‘”’“”°“ “"0”“ “m” and 5,," mm, have a Menu“ sonnet-t FEEDS. DRY MA'SH, WHOLE GRAlNS, SHELLS
Cieek. according to wold receited lthe Cooperago Company and the ‘und‘e‘m‘ "‘9 ”a“ 3°“ 5““98 '°1' chalky mm. ' cl-lARGOAL, DRINKING- FOU NTAms. FOOD HOPPERS an.
Item today. The first spike was Clark Brothers Bolt trdmpanyw the ‘ SIJIIIIKNESS11°“edb’““°pe“‘“ee"“‘ 1““ eve Um, wmt— m, 3..., 9...... pmm SELEGTED slum, GRASS AND GARDEN seeps, TOMATO,
driven Thursday by Martha White, lowners of the building. The fire was l ning a reception “'n be held at head vatlve. (manage, pepper: AND SA LVIA: PLANTS. -
uarter of the H tford E at Fran- . .. .-
the first white (hlld horn on Cook Idiscovered about one o'clock this Quickly “9H7 .Td WEI 'ghlse ljeltgue on gun St. qwlith Mrs.‘ .Slake four pounds 0‘ good quick ARMOUR'S FERTILIZERS FOR ALL CROPS t
Inlet. .morntng by. the? crew .of ‘a passing lime in a small amount of ‘water now MM NE 22 Mai sh mama] ,
’ Notice was posted at Ship tiieek irallrtiad train. The Milldale and Pinkiun’. Vegehhk. M‘ T Bennett receiving Among the ‘ B ' ' & 0 “ 20. n kg‘ h
‘ . , . . l . t: speakers will be Congressman Eben- ,then mix with ‘0‘” “"0““ 0f pure M. , , .
announcing that. the engineering Southlngton fire companies were call- Compound. iezer ..i Hill cf Vorwalk Miss Alice water on d add two pounds of. salt.‘ , ,
“mm“m “um “m mph" a ed out hm despite the" efforts the! Paul. chairman of the union,ol' Wash- tStIr this thoroughly set/EM? films.
7 i ’ . t t 3*“ frame . _u
1.8T? hnumber or men [his summer nituttthfmwna: “install: ozompielely !th BadmmeJ “gutwwmm: ington, D (3;. Mrs. \VilliamA. Prender- then allow it to settle and pour off There' Is INI0I m me me gm '0 Prepare
an t at moh‘e going to Ship Creek 8 ' p nth E. Pink gust. .wiie of the city comptroller of the clear liquid in which the eggs For “[2 Elm"! EIIII
t ' and effort were turned to, ‘ Lydil _. .
:gsdthljelddi:a;;o?:$:g employment $321233; of the n:arby building at . 's. .Yegaubiol New York. and Mrs. John Rogers or err: to be preserved. f :h'fis tgngula
‘ ... . ll keeo hliu‘ or 03- .. _
Sauatters who staked claims on the Mllldale Village Improvement So IhfiMINflw York. The" will also be speak ms 11 “I: q l ‘ “ ' ’ ' '
. _ me. and ers who are prominent in suffrage 9“ 983‘“ ‘ ‘ i
l
the- terminal tract here have with- Cit-WE. . much from I, work in Connecticut ‘ . , Water-Glu- Solution. ' ~
" .muble. I‘; The second day of the convention The commercial water-glass solu-i mefli“ Busmeg e
drawn from the land Some of them, 5 The fire is believed 3° have "‘1'
{will be given over to business meet- tlon sodium silicate may be obtained ' \.
however, delayed removing their: ed from sparks from a passing en- . ,
_- . Th Coo aeCom had 'wnIlh‘regullr. I 3‘
tents and 105‘ mem' When new” me e M g my W‘ , Inga Steps will be taken to organize from any drug store lira cost of, South Norwalk. ' Stamford... .. . . Port Ghosts!“
and DIISh the movement for the my about 20 cents per quart. Mix 1 1-2 ' . . .
ens. bound over the trail for Ship recently put in.“ ““39 stock M “W" R: at ,
a - th . m any’s . '
creek read notices ordering the im- Hamill “W “‘1de "‘ e °° 1’ “A“; port of the "Susan B. Anthony" am- quarts. of, this solution with 18 quarts
ediate removal of the tents and 1055- The 10‘5 “I‘b believed a: be : endmeht'torthe national constitution. of pure water; water thath Ngheen Make proper nesting places and lthan once A new lot is cheaper than
carried them away The squat/arm lfairly well covered y insuranc . housetlvor or attendtomy bfihyl‘ull. by which lthe- franchise is given to hop“ is preferable stir til; ntil keep them clean so that the eggs a cage, of spoiled eggs. -
.Jiad been notified by the commission1 mWeak. LydiaE. PinkhIaém'EVeSEtfiI; women by the simple process‘of strlk they are thoroughly mixed” A st’one may nothe 3“. fected while in the Spring eggs will keep better than .
Ifthat the town site would be locatedl THREAT IN LETTER. Compound did me over 0 good. ing out the word “ma.ls" It is probable' jar is the most suitable receptacle nests. :summer or fall eggs. April eggs best.
. nowlamstron andh y.cllld°l||! .
elsewhere as the. government intend— ld Wreck work and tendgmy wwl advise all that spetltlon W1“ be circulated and and it should be séalded thoroughly Gather the eggs each day t in fertile eggs keep better than .
d. to use the reserve for terminal' 3“?" quth 5a", HeIIWIOII lsnffering WOmen to take It find 8°t presented t° Congressman '1" [Davis two or three times, to make sure that Keep (fie gathered eggs in a dry, .fertile eggs
“0.585 ‘ ‘ ew Haven ra n well 88 I did "“MYS-FANNW- COOPER: Duke! ““118 him to support this am it is pfifectly clean. Two five gal-4 cool room orcellar where the sun's! ,Rinse the eggs in water after re-
;;'-" . . _ I r I Following the receipt of a letter by RF. D., Bridgeton,N.J. : enrment when it is presented in the ions jars are sufficient (m; thirty rays do not fall directly upon them. Imming from [he mesm.‘.ameI if in
New LONDON Ex-MAYOR DEAD.'M D 31"ler-supe'm‘endem °’ ”1" LydiaE. Pinkham’sVegetnhleCom- Sixty foul-til Congress. , -~ dozen Egghnsmgthe amountofsolu. Presem, only absolutely “ashamed mdmon “he“ removed from
NEW LONDON. Msv i.—Former’“ estern Division Of the New York. pound, made from native mo“ “d There are three members of the ad tion prescribed above. P18991119 eggs eggs. Stale eggs will not keep in water-glass solution ih9\ will usually -.
- 7‘.» ’New Haven and Hartford railroad, in- herbs, contains no narcotic 01' harmful vlsory committee of the union from 1 th t tl e to , . l d f ‘ least two weeks.
or can“ F' Tinker died this iformlug him that unless $250 was paid drugs, and to-day holds the record of Connecticut Mrs. Edward Pdrritt and in the water-g 1185. see - it I D imy preserval.lve.I Place eggs in its lemain goo or a
morning, at his home in this city, in Ethe writer freight trains on the road. being. the most. successful remedyfor, Mrot George H. Day of Harttord and. eggs M0 GUY”??? by at 1838i “”0 inch- preservative WlIUlll'l twenty-four l Water-glass eggs ale practically as
x. eighty—second year.‘ Mr. Tinkerlwuld be wrecked railroad detectives female_ ills we know 01',st thousands M Edith W M thiso t Rid e- as of the liquid. and cover the jars hours after the “me they are, laid good as flesh eggs for all cooking
"3 “m a ,. “ ° 3 I‘d prevent evaporation Place them u “I doubt as to their freshness, gpumoshs. titltrllsntlestreli to boil ,
,- . untsry on file in_th
as thorn in Marlow. N. H., Feb. 13f. set a trap to identify and arrest the Pfin‘lfillan “gardener? Lynn, Moose, . field and New York. is through the .
l
l
l
I
. .
, . . ; , ~ ' lur or room where they will til "1-,. so if they sink when 99:95 ,l.
83!. and came to tilts ctty in 1855. blackmanér see m“-.- .- in a net . can e em. 0 5 £5? 7
. - into rove‘ this act. v- ——- ,
. many years he was ill the meat: The— letter was :signed “H. A smo- For t1)? y uh“! the :I i i TYPEWRITER exp; ' be undisturjipd during the year II placed in a dish of pure water If an ge end; 5‘? thltr. sh IIIhbofore BRICKS
Wm here He was View active born. Newhurgh, N. Y, ’” where the ardremeéy for fem“ ills, “a hum-l , DESK;- , . . . SHQIGQS‘WI- . f1 333:;in reasonably fresh. them :In th%wateIrII I debpoIlIfs oIIIIIeI
ubiio affairs. serving the city aslmonIey was to be sent, am Mr Mp. otoredtheheal'thofthousandsofwcmen! :NEW YORK May 41“... {#11551 '1'; Keep the whole flock in «3:1an mm ~1§$fifive dirty eggs nor shel ave een sea e y e w r
The glass Egyptian; and without this pin-
ole the expanding air within the
IIld burstjt. ‘
human and alderinan before be- Iler was directed to insert an adveb. who havebe‘en doubled with such ail- Smith, .general manger of the Under- perfect stats of health as possible as eggs that have been washed. "ll
He made many tisemdntl mmxew York newspapeIr intimidation. eggs. are often infected from a washed egg will not keep because the
gifts to benevolent objects and reading: “0. K—Sandborn." 5.2 I“; ‘ ‘ > ' ' ‘ > ‘ ‘ '
glitterested in every movemenhi 'I'h‘G‘atfi'éflJsement wnsinsartodsdhd
tli'eI advancement of the Ignitys last Friday Detectives Ryan and Don-
. , ‘ IyI."
THE CHEAPEST WAY. .
"Why don't you send it by partial
, wed Mrs} Twlckenrhuryl-n
If you won sp ec a - -' .
1 m *0 Lid“ E- ‘i’irfldlam Med- He was 62 years old. and had volition-
fins. fiuilocattarmwflm)oponod. at reputation as an ant-itch typoert-I the hour so that the shells wilt he
I ‘ "° " .
Give enough shell forming food to flavor. " -'
Do not try to keep eggs long‘eIr .
Norwalk Chronicler