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i111 Sillii‘llilils
lflr..
, GEMS.
«Beat the yolks of two eggs and add
alternately a cupful of milk and a
cupful and a half of flour sifted with
a teaspoonful of baking powder and
a half teaspoonful of salt. Then fold
.n'i
pour into buttered muffin tins.
Creamy Cocoa.
‘ To make a delicious, creamy cup of
cocoa. or chocolate, add a pinch of salt
'to the uusal ingredients. When the
:whole comes to a boil beat with a Den-
ver egg heater for two minutes, the
scum"which is so unsightly and die
tasteful, will not form. A marshmal-
low placed in each cu'p before pouring
the cocoa rises to the top and takes
the place of whipped cream as well as
giving a delightful flavor,
..._.,__.._._...__.
. Apple ideal.
apples, Place in a sauce pan with
”..Pare core and finely slice four large
one quarter cup of seeded raisins and
one‘half a lemon. thinly sliced. Cover
with cold water and let simmer until
the “fruit has cooked to a pulp. Add
one quarter cup of boiling water. and
stfgar to taste. Continue the cooking
‘ until the. sugar has dissolved, and then
turn into a dish and set aside until
cool. Turn into a glass egg beater,
add one stiifly beaten egg white and
stir the egg beater until thoroughly
mixed. Turn into a serving bowl'and
set in the refrigerator until cool.
SCRAMBLED seas
The usual fault with scrambled eggs
is to toolong cooking. When ready to
, serve they should be soft and creamy,
Beat three eggs: slightly with\a fork,
x 1.1.1.1 one-quarter teaspoon of salft a few
. mains of pepper and five tablespoons
0; milk
Heat the top of a double boiler by
setting it own hot water, put in one
undone-half teaspoons of butter and
“when melted turn in the egg mixture.
" Stir from the bottom of the dish un-
Serve at once or take the top boiler
.—
cousscrtgur pslcss roa‘ FA’RM
Paooucrs.
products in New England seem‘to be
selling well. The condition of rye -in
Connecticut last month was 91 par
for corn is 87 cents a bushel in Con
wheat 81. potat
‘ not.
so. .0 per 100. veal calves 89. 50 per 100.
sheep 86 per 100, lambs $7. 80 per 100,
milch cows 7.1 70 per head, horses
:8200 a Head, ool 23 cents a pound,
timothy hay $20 per ton, clover hay.
$17. 50. apples 80 cents a bushel, bone
18 cents a pound in comb. 15 cents ex-
tracted beans 83. 50 a bushel, onion
' ; 67 cents,
ands.
It may pe news to many Connecticut
,_ pie that the state ships annually
tit-eds of carioads of strawberries
New Hayes county is the
‘banner strawberry producer of the
state, according to a late government
report. Besides a great many smaller
,. 'shipments of less than carload lots and
other shipments by other means than
rail.- tthe government report says that
a total of 105 carloads of strawberries
were last* year shipped 'from three
points, Broadbent Siding, Hamden and
Cd:
oi the “out. to pletent 'u1111-
, cooking.
1011 00011001110! ‘
in the beaten whites of the eggs and.
WASHINGTON, May 6,—‘l‘he farm ford ‘ fin-om the widow,
nectlcut, oats being 67 cents, buck- hav
9” 52 cents, hay 920' 40 distressed with sleep disturbing blad-
butter 35 cents a pound chick der ailments. Foley Kidney Pills are
one 18.8 cents. eggs 21 cents a dozen.‘ safe prompt and can be depended on
hogs $8 per 100 pounds, beef cattle to give relief.
y 820, 000 by a jury in the supreme
s_ years old Mary Haynes of Brooklyn,
cabbages ,1. 65 per 100 in her suit against the Cooke a Cobb
’ NEW YORK. May 6.—The worth of
Queen Salad. E
Upon crisp lettuce leaves place a
slice of pineapple, dot with pecan‘
meats and spread with cream dres-
sing; on the dressing drop a spoonful
OI whipped cream; ornament each
dish with four or five candied cherries.
Pineapple Salad.
Mix one cupful of tart,
pineapple with a shredded grapefruit.
and half a cupiul of chopped nuts or} Wilh white 01113301) A bodice’of yellow taffetas~ tallies, soft charmeuses, chit- i
3 beauty.
flow in the neck and a single curl over
WSHHGESHHHS ABHlll
lHE ARI 0f HRESSIH
A charming dress was worn at a
fete, by one of the season debutantes
noted for her delicate Dresden—like
With her golden hair wound
her shoulder, she appeared a perfect
chopped crinoline belle in her white net frock' music
over a slip of white charmeuse covered
neck and full, puffed sleeves. Cameo
bracelets cl‘sped around her twists
and a small fan, carried more for its
.beauty titan real utility, made fitting
accessories to the customs. The rare
beauty of 'lhis gown was emphasized.
by a cherry-red taffeta frock worn by‘
her friend.
It seems as if these styles, borrowed
from the days when Jenny Lind and
Adeline Patti won their fame, give to
each girl an individual grace as she
sways to the rhythm of the modern
There are Swiss frocks trim-
med with brilliant silk Dolly Vérden
celery. Add fresh or some form 0‘ failie Silk. draped in front and hel‘l‘fons, and lace creations worthy of
preserved cherries. and serve on let-
tuce with mayonalse dressing.
_——._
Potato Cakes.
Four large, white potaotes. two on-
ions, two teasnoonfuls of salt, three"
eggs, six tablespoenfuls of flour. Peeli
the potatoes and onions and grate into
a bowl. Add eggs and salt, mixing
well; lastly add the flour. Fry by
spoonfuls, llke'corh fritters, in a try»
ing pan with plenty of hot lard.
Orange Frosting.
Add the grated rind of one. orange
to one teasnocnful of water, half a tea-
spoonful of lemon juice. Iwo table-
spoonfuls of orange juice, and let
stand fifteen minutes. Strain, add
gradually to the yolk of egg beaten
slightly. Stir in confectioners' sugar
until of the right consistency to
spread.
Noodles.
Take two eggs, beat them well, two
tablespoontuls of cold water, one ton-
spoonful of salt. and flour enough to
make a rather stiff dough. Roll rather
thin and let dry an hour or more. Roll
up and‘cut, in fine 'shredsfdropiu boil-
ing water and boil. for thirty minutes.1 .
Those are nice for either chicken or
beet
...._. l
Cherry Tarts. .
Stern and stone ripe, red, tart cher-
ries, place sugar on same. letting stund'
until clear. when mash through coarsel
stove and fill pastry shelll talready'
half baked). Replace in the oven until
heated through, when place meringue
til the eggs are just cooked through. ’10s the 'top and lightly brown.
Branford, 80 carloads going from the
first named point, 24 carioads from;
Hamden and 21 carioads flom Bran-z
_ l
"SLOWED up" AT MIDDLE AGE l
Tire hard working kidneys seem tol
cent. ”d "'3 price $1- 04 per bushel. require aid sooner than other internal
The price paid to producers this-spring organs. A_t midis age many men and erful wireless station is being built on
women feel twinges of rheumatism,
e swollen or aching joints and are
‘ HER HAIR’WORTH $20,000
a woman's hair was fixed yesterday at
court which awarded that stun to 16
compan, dye makersfliy whom she was
formerly employed. M lss Haynes 5 hair
was pulled oug'by. the roots in an acci-
dent in the defendant's factory. Physt'
clans testified that it would never
grow out again. .
e
CARL F. SEIMON SUED
Papers were served yesterday on C.
F. Seimon, a manufacturer of Bridge-
port in _a suit brought by Mrs. John de
Martina, of Stamford, widow of John
de Martino, who was killed by Sei-
man s automobile on Oct. 19, 1910, The
suit is for $6. 000. ‘
De Martino was a dealer in barber’s
supplies. as was hit by an automobile
with roses, gave a touch of color which
was carried out in tiny embroiderdd 511’
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A Dance Frock of Net and Faille Died
playlng the New Puff Sleeve.
lops 0‘ gathered ribbon made 3 trlm- ..l Headloe, of the New .lerset expert range. Then rub them ocraslonaIIY.
ming in keeping with the U shaped
"up the incident. and that agents of Sci-
mon had visited Stamford with a view
to obtaining some sort of a waiver
BRITISH WIRELESS STATION
NEW YORK. May 5.-—To supply
a need felt by the British Navy, a pou-
the highlands of the island of Jam-
aica. 300 feet abo've the level of the
sea. according to the Rev. George B.
Stailworthy, a Unitarian clergyman.
who reached h'ere today aboard the
steamer Juan, after a five-month’s vis-
it to the Island.
Mr. Stallworthy said a force of about ‘
300 men had been' working on the
plant for two months. The new station
is being constructed by the British
Government, Mr. Stallworthy asserted.
and no details as to its equipment or
range had been permitted to become
public except that the plant would
have a long radius of effectiveness.
OUR “WHEY” OFFER—THIS AND
FIVE CENTS
Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, en-
close with flve cents to Foley & Co.,
Chicago, ~.,lll writing your name rind
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing FPO!-
ey’s Honey and Tar Compound, for?
coughs, colds and croup, Fole‘y Kid
ney Pills and Foley Cathartlc Tablets.
JOHN BUNNY LEA’ES $8,000 "
NEW YORK, ‘May 6.—Although “
John Bhniiy was gas of the highest!
paid him actors in the world be ap-‘*
{WILLIAMS
'side and among those on the pro-
‘l.,vndc Stetson.
ltnlue 85,000,000 since the
not... A glint now and then of a much
beruti‘led pettlcoat warns us of the re
«wreaths on the guimpe and skirt;' t‘urn of the feminine fancy, “men we
‘below the wreaths on the skirt. sou- lost sight of for the past season or
two. Now tit: stores have on display
a completerllectlon of figured and
plain tati'etas, dainty nainsooks and
sheer batistes trimmed with diet and
;Valenciennes lace for dance frocks,
and considerable space is devoted to
accessories for the dance as well.
_._..
'COLLEGE
FOUNDER.
WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, May 6.—
Williams College today paid tllbute
to its founder. tolonel Ephraim W'il~
llama, who was born two hundred
years ago. Col. Williams. who was
an officer in the French and lpdian ‘
Wars. left his modest estate in trust
. for the establishment of “an institu-
tion of learning in Western \iassa
thusctts.” The accumulation of this
fund made possible 1111 Opening of
the college in 1793. _,
The Founder’s lhly exercises were:
so arranged as to include tributes to ‘
Iscvernl later benefahlors of the col-'1
logo. of whom port'rulta were to be
unveiled. it was plhnncd that l’msi-
dcnt llully A. Garlipld should pre—
addrcsscs were Francis
of Now York. and
Taylor. former President
gram for
James M .
Lof Vassar.
’.
Shore. lino property has incrrased in;
war on
mosquittes according to Dr Thomas
_ .D, _...___
ment Station.
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE FOR THE
TROOPS.
Over 100,000 packages of Allen's
Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder ,to
.u
the foot-bath, are being used by the
German and Allied troops at the front
.lt rests the feet, prevents friction of
the shoe and makes walking easy.
Sold everywhere, 25c. Sample sent
'IFREE. Address, Allen S. Olinstead, Le
Roy, N. Y.
PEASE ANNOUNCES Tomcmsou
. To an svsarFoRo DEPUTY.
County Sheriff-elect Simeon Pease
annOunced yesterday that he had of-
fered Mills Tomlinson the position of
deputy sheriff in Stratford. Tomlin-
son is a milknmn and farme1. The
word “offered" is need because the
sheriff-sleet has no power to appoint
until he is sworn into office June 1.
There is little doubt that Tomllnson
will accept as his friends were ac-
tive in their efforts to land him.
Among those who sought the ap-
pointment were C. Edwin Dufotu‘.
William Bassetf and Fred Bevans,
who now seeks lobe” deputy judge.
The friends of the unlucky candi-
dates are disappointed as a result ‘of
Tomllnson’s victory and Republican
political circles in Stratfonl are
likely to be in a turmoil for ~rwhile.
'INFECTION‘iN THE AIR
Medical authorities agree that colds
are infections in some cities children
HONORS .
result will be fatigue from stooping:
'if too high.
shake into your shoes or dissolve in.
.lMPlllllAHl lHlHGS
' All SHOULD KNOW?
: PRACTICAL HINTS ON lRONING
i Half the charm of an attrattive!
t able lies in the freshness of the
linen. Though table cloth and nap
.kns may not be of the finest texture.
.yet, if snowy white and immaculately
ironed, they lend an aristocratic air to
any board and go a long way toward.-
tempting the apatite
And how much will not the per-l
fectly laundered garment add to any
. woman s appearance?
But in many households \vhele ser
v ants help is limited, the weekly iron-, ‘
ing is a problem on acount of which
the housewife fain would practice eco-
nomy in laundered cloths. Yet, half
the drudgery of ironing day is banish-l
ed by the practive of intelligent meth-i
ods and the use of proper conven-'
iences, Many a woman, despite years
of housekeeping. has never really
learned how to iron. '
One of the first essentials is well-
made starch. To put clothes through.
in umpy or too thick starch is to insure
sticky irons and smootched' clothesw
perltaps an irritated temper. A piece
of butter about the size of a pea drop-
ped into a quart of hot starch imparts
a tngtc quality that makes the iron
move smoothly. lf starch is left to
cool before using it should be stirred
frequently to prevent thickening on
the surface and consequent lumping.
l‘or thin fabllc, such as fine lawns
and dinlities use thin startli. They
will iron much more easily and look
better.
The height of the ironiug~board.
should be rcgulatrd to suit the con-
venience of the lronerfjt' to low, the
aching arms and should
ers. (loo-11, adjustable boards can be
round in almost any market today,
and the woman who is still using a
more legions board will tiotl'ell to save
her pin money—if need bo~to buy a
more convenient device.
See to it that the irdns arc pert‘ert-
ly clean before they are placed 011 the
while using. wall paraffin or coarse
salt to keep them smooth. The elec-
tric iron has come into great favor as
a tinieand'labor-saver, but it must be
used with care and not allowed to get
too hot, else it will prove a “scorch-
Table linens should be sprinkled
very wet and ironed thoroughly dry
with very hot irons. Woolens, on the
contrary, must be slightly dampened
and ironed with warm irons. A hot iron
will inevitably scorch a finnei gar.
n1e11t..Clotl1es sprinkled the evening
t before ironing day will be in condition
‘for best results. When .a fabric has
jlbecn slightly yellowed by a too hot
'iron, the blemish may be removed
]by exposing the fabric to the bright
sunlight for a half hour. Too much
ironing will yellow thin fabrics. lroa
handkerchiefs smoothly on one Side.
then fold square and give a light pres-
sure of the iron on the last fold only.
So long, however, as a fabric re»
mains damp. it will not scorch. Thick,
fabrics such as heavy table linens, re:
quire much ironing. They must be
ironed. perfectly dry, otherwise ' they
(gory
(armour
\
tPrepared Erpeciazly For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
AN AFTERNOON OB
Figured lawn. trimmed with lace and
worn with an underblouse of all-over
Valenciennen. makes this lovely lunch-
eon frock. The bodice is in surplice ef-
fect. while the full skirt is gathered.
Very attractive for luncheon or after-
noon wear id“ the frock illustrated in
today‘s home dressmaking lesson. 11 is
effective carried out in figured lawn of
inexpensive quality. trimmed with in-
sertion and edging and worn with an
underblouse of all- -over val. The blouse
can be finished in surpllce effect or
with a round neck out very low to ac-
commodate a guitnpe. 'The skirt.ls
trimmed with two deep tucks above
which inaction is stitched. The over-
use also requires 6% yards of 36-inch
material with 2% yards 38- Inch lace
for the underbody Add puff sleeves.
If the underbiouseis made of plain 7
material a few tucks added at the'
shoulders will break the plhln‘effect
Pictorial Review Costume No: 6153.
15 cents. '
Ferthe
South Norwalk.
ci’rdctical
flame Dre.” flak/'11
”9
Luucnaos raocx.
there; if lace is used fer the purposeJ
however, the tucks can be omitted.
Close the under-arm and shoulder
seams and-finish the .neck in the de-
sired outline. Now gather the sleeves!
on small “0" perforations, draw goth-1
ers the required size and stitch tape
underneath. Gather between double,
‘TT" perforations and new in armhole
7 of underbody, seem at notch in front.‘
If the long effect is used the lower edge!
‘ of the sleeve will have to be underfaced.’
the sleeve being gathered above the-
wrist: then again between wrist andl
elbow and drawn intb the desired size. .
For the outer front and~back close:
under-arm seams, omitting the over-'
sleeve if preferred and finishing the
armhole with piping or narrow satin
facing. Turn hem in right bank at
notches and gathh‘ between doublet
“TT” perforations. Arrange on under—'
body. centers and under-arm seams:
even; stitch lower edges togetherfl
Bring large “0" perforations at shoul-i
dor together and tack. Sew stay to;
waist centers even, large‘ '0" perfora-
tion at under- -arm seam and dart lower-l
edge as perforated.
L‘nderface upper edge of skirt to 1/;
inch below upper line of small “0" per-
1
l
a‘D.n
£9;
Ms!) K
l
forations. Close buck seam from large;
‘ "0" perforation to lower edge. Gather!
on single small “0" perforations. Turn:
lower part of skirt over on outside on
small "0" perforations for a hem and:
stitch, inserting a narrow gathercd'
trill; or turn hem underneath and use
bands. Close back seams of bands. atl—
Just on skirt, centers even; stitch up--
per edges along double “oo” pt‘l'fOI‘ll-.
lions. Adjust skirt, stitching upper row-
of gathers along upper edge of stay,
centers and lhrge "0" perforations
even.
The home dreasmaker: who is time-1
tising economy willfind that the inser- -
tion and edging. which are added after
the“ dress is finished, may be omittedl
without sacrificing any of the dalnti-.
ness of the design. ,
. .. . . b
Sizes 14. ~16, 18 and 20 years. Price. 1
,.
c
There 152mm like the bill-SE! lolrcpare
FUTURE.
Merrill BusincSS College
Stamford.
,Port Chester..-
\
will wrinkle on the rack or in the
closet, however smooth the iron may
leave them. Right here is the secret
of good ironing; iron until the fabric
is d . Hems, tucks, folds, seam
pleatV should be pressed again on the
wrong side until all moisture is gon
Have you not seen garments once
fit for use as when sent to the tub?
The trouble was they had been ironed
only partially dry and then carelessly
tor the body of the waist has been ir-
oned. care must be taken to press
ithe shoulder seams and armhole parts,
ion the inside. until quite dry. This
3 may crumple the body of the waist!
a bit,- but if it has been previously
e well ironed a few strikes of the iron *
{will smooth it out again.
ping up " When thorbughly dry. roll
them about aLtube and wrap all in pap-
er or cloth t keep smooth.
\
‘-
4
,way. Far better to take the morning
.hours of several days, while as yet nit-l '
tfatigued, than to‘ keep at the task af-
tter physical weariness makes it drud-
gery. Sprinkle only as many pieces at
I night as can easily be ironed next.
mo.rning
If good— tools and a prctical' know-
lledge of methods make a skilled me-
smootlily ironed emerge from drawer-1 Centerpieces and doilies need to be chanlc, the same equipment will do as
or clothes-closet in a wrinkled muss- “.starched a litle around the embroider- much for the housewife- it will even
ed, rag-like condition, and about as 1““ ed edge to keep “18 center from hop-1 imake the one.time ironing bogy a plea-
sant task.
.,.
.9
New iron kettles sometimes have-a
disagreeable taste, and it lstadvisahlo
to remove this by boiling a wisp of
hay in them, repeating it until the
twilile about to board a street car. The
.identity of the machine which killed.
him was not revealed until last year,’
1 when there was an investigation which 0‘
. 'nchEers 3 Hits
Ill DuIOND ”3m”.
- f'lllillsls Id '35:.“ u I
| Mid magi” was
Take no ether“
Edits.
Thin fabrics dry out quickly. and it
often hapens that the garment be
comes drybefore the iron has been all
over the surface. In such case, wring
parently died comparatively peor.‘ Ac- With cows are barred from 3.011001% hung up in_ a crowded closet or“
cording to the petition of his widow,,SDrlns'8 changing. weather brings thrown into a tumbled dra'wer. The
are. filed yesterday in the Surro- lmany 00168 The quickest and safe way secret of crisp ruffles. smooth tucks.-
gafe's court, tBrcokiyn, Bunny’s estate to Stop COIdS. coughs and croup ‘5 [0 straight folds, lies in thorouzh iron-
m0“ moo dbiilfiigetzfitllzyii 12012:: tgrhiieh will n°t ““39“ 534000- The entire Dm- 8”" Foley“ HOBBY and T31“ 0031' ing and careful fouling or hanging is. clean cloth from a tian of water East}:rg$$gmfiflfiguhgew3 er s:
mum's” D party, which is personal. is “left firms pound. ,- l Skirts, corset covers and night and dampen the fabric ahead of the Eden utensils used 1 , th 11 f
wife. _ robes are more 88811! and qutckly li‘r lroftas you ‘go. Thin materials are ea's- wo ’ n 8 care 0
'4‘..
in the snails milk or butter..-
’ The comedian died April 28 at his oned by slipping .tho board through‘ily moistened in this way.-
”Lt. Klaus tlF POULlRY SUPPIIES
.. chorus, No.1416 Avenue (3., Flatbush them, taking care to keep the basket; mand‘eni streaks Land spots discover-; ‘
. seamen FEEDS any small; WHOLE GRAINS. sHELLS,- was an Was datel AugusL 7511114. 0 ASTOR 'A beneath to- prevent. contact) sanctum. atmméiodipdnifigv mast ones as” For’ ‘dal‘hing "stockings, if the hole is
HAROOAL DRlNKi‘NQJ'QU “INNS: €999 HOPPER 'ETC- . Mts.Busnyis‘1hade solé execution. 101'. mu m ‘ 1 .a ; :iloor. -A~sleeve-‘board~is—a~great hel in notificatiofl‘iliitiilb‘at‘tdling’ht'holl‘'abtlcl'e'l vély‘ltbga by placing a piece of line
ésELECTES calm, GRASS AND GARDEN SEEDS, Toma-re, is 1-1"? 1. -;';'-.1...1.. -. ' mt: you: .lllroniummmsinotsuylmmflee «511mm fhu'bfldrdl“ T Will-“i "W- net over the holsa'nd then darnlns in
gcABBACE, PEPPER AN‘D SALM “1383’ *- "“ CHANGES ‘GUNRVCHLUMW‘ [In unsnrm“, , InmdfimmkaDMICDMiMit-lflmmdw sawhorse day’mtde tifb‘tlsual way. using the net as a
'1‘; (:Ro‘igP “Wifb'WSiModEf'ludb miter}? ' .41 mo _ Min-ism. Home sinevesrare‘irpilwbltmilmdfid 1r“. uowwlnas'takbi tfls‘fofindation you will be surprised what
ed first, it will be easiemmm Ire- pd at the board atwwswlssu neat job you can 1mm of 11 var!
{installer of the garment smoothly. in“, sake of gating the task out of the large hole-
, ,a'sr TWEfi 1;. pm ; ..
MAWNF. fifik W “W 41%;? %I*'flgh‘&§dw
.II .\ -. ‘ ‘v.
\‘15.
Norwalk Chronicler