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R E C I P E S 2 LATEST, FASHIONS HOME HELPS .. -- .. ..
.w. I ' so so so so
M’M
3 . “WW .
m “as: ... «WI-u ‘ .3: w .. . “,5— ,. .,_ ... '
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fill Sillitiiiiilllli
Hill 6000 COMING
Mutton Cecils.
er
"I.
i
chop fine sufficient cold roast mut-
ton to measure one pint. In a frying
pan melt one tablespoonful of butter,
add the chopped mutton, two table-
spoofuls of bread crumbs, one scant
teaspoonful of salt, o11e»quarter of a
tenspoonful of white pepper. one tea-
spoonful of onion juice, one-eighth of
s teaspoont'ul of mace and the yolks of
two raw eggs. Stir until the mixture
is but through, then set aside to cool
Make up into balls the size of an egg,
dip in beaten egg and roll in bread
crumbs, then try in smoking hot fat
Sour Cream Filling for Cake.
One half cupt'ul of sour cream. 1%;
cupful of sugar, yolks of 2 eggs, 3/; cup-
ful of nut meats, 1-4 teaspoonful of
vanilla. -
Boil the sugar and cream together
for five minutes, add the yolks well
beaten. the nuts chopped and the vault-
la. Put in a double boiler and boil un-
til thick and creamy. Beat until thick
enough to spread.
Sour Milk Biscuit.
One quart of flour, 1 heaping tea-
spoonful of salt. .1 heaping teaspoonful
of baking powder. 1 tablespoonful of
lard, 1 teaspoonful of soda. 2 cupiuls
of sour milk, 3 teaspoont‘uls water.
Sift together the flour. baking pow-
der and salt. Rub the lard into this
mixture. Dissolve lire soda in the
water and stir into the sour milk. Add
0
this to the flour mixture, beating all .
quickly to a smooth dough; roll out on
a floured board, cut into biscuit and
bake in a quick oven for twenty mill-
utes.
"\a
Hickory Nut Cake.
One cupful of sour cream, 4 cupiuls
of sifted flour. 4 tablespoonfuls of but-
“ ter. 2 scant cupfuls of granulated
sugar. it teaspoonful of salt, 1 level
teaspoonful of soda, 1 teaspoonful of
— vanilla or almond extract, 1 large cof-
fee cup of chopped hickory nut meats,
FRANK SENTENCED TO BE HANG-
ED JUNE 22.
i? .
Prisoner Addresses Court. Protesting
His innocence.
ATLANTA, Ga, May ll.——Leo M.
Frank yesterday was re-sentenced to
be hanged and the date fixed as Tues~
day, June 22. for the murder of Mary
Phagan.
Frank had prepared a statement to
read but when .ludge Hill asked him it
he had anything to say why sentence
should not be pronounced upon him.
the prisoner stood erect with his head
thrown back and, without once re-
ferring to the written text, acclaimed
it with .the emphasis and gestures of a
lawyer making a plea before the court.
When .F‘rank had finished the judge
recited briefly the legal judgments in.
' the case and then ordered that the
, original sentence of death he executed
and set the date. As the judge con-
__clnded Mrs. Frank, who sat at a table
‘ with her husband's lawyers. bowed her
‘ . head upon her arms on the table and
: subbed 'q'uietly.
Frank in his statement reiterated
that ho was innocent of the crime.
"The full truth and all of the facts in
‘ the case when they come to light. as
some: day they will, will prove to the
World that my assertion of'innocence
la the truth" said the prisoner.
"When the legal arena is closed to
me‘, the bar is placed forever against
other legal process, yet the issue of
xiiilt or innocence has been before but
no court. that in which the jury sot.
All subsequent appeals were made
ponalleged legal and judicial errors,
upon evidence.
rd the case no court of inquiry or
few has sifted the evidence. No de-
tion of any appeals court undertook
to predicate an opinion of the record
at the testimony and evidence. The
doubt of the trial judge to to my guilt.
still remains "
.1
‘ THE POWER ABOVE HIM.
.._.....__..__._..
*Illgller power?" ..
My would I .mlfl‘l‘fil.‘
' 2 ounces blanched almonds
4 eggs
( ream the buttei and sugar together
and add the sifted flour \1 1th the salt .‘1
Beat the eggs thoroughly and add to;
flour mixture with the flavoring. Dis‘
solve the soda in the sour cream and»
add to mixture. Flour the nuts and
add. Beat all together thoroughly,
pour at once into greased pans and
bake i11a moderate oven. This cake is
best, how'ev er, if baked in a loaf.
Hard Honey Cake.
34 cup of honey, $4,; cup sugar, 2%,
cups flour, 1 egg, l--i teaspoon ginger,
1 teaspoon cinnamon, i/g teaspoon
ground cardamon seed, 1/11 teaspoon
cloves, speck white pepper, speck suit,‘
1,9 teaspoon soda, 1 tablespoon water,
cut into
small pieces or chopped.
Sift together the flour and spices,
' dissolve the soda in the water. beat.
the egg and combine all ingredients;
Beat or knead the mixture thoroughly.
(‘ook a small sample. If it does not;
rise sufficiently, add a little, more soda,
and honey; if it falls, add a little
more flour. Roll out the cough to the
thickness of about threeiourths of an
inch and bake in a hot oven. When
the cake is done glaze it with a thick»
sirup of sugar and water and allow it
to dry in a slow oven 01 in some other
warm place. While it is still warm,
cut it into long strips, or it may be left
in one large cake. to be cut into thin
slices when served. This cake will,
become very hard 011 cooling and will
not be soft enough to eat for several
weeks, but will keep in good condition
for an indefinite length of time.
Pepper Relish.
in the fall when new pickles are
made they are eaten with a great rel-
ish which is less apparent during the
winter. but iu;the sprirrg,’again there
is a craving for something sour and
piquant. It is an easy matter to make
a jar of pepper relish at this season.
lluy half a dozen green mild peppers
such as are used for salads and for.
stuffing and baking. Chop the pep-
pers and three. medium sized onions
finely, pour on boiling water to cover
and let stand five minutes. Drain and
add one-half cup of sugar, one level
tablespoon of salt and three-quarters
cup of vinegar. Cook together about
15 minutes.
GASEOUS WARFARE.
‘ Aspnyxlating gas seems to have ta~i
ken its place as a regular weapon of
offense in this mild and gentlemauly
war. The Germans. satisfied by their‘
big success in the first trial of the new
device. are said to be using it right:
along on the western battle frontfi
whenever the wind serves. And now.
the French are reported to have pre-
pared a corresponding weapon, in re-
taliation. ‘
There is this difference, however.
The German gas. whether chlorine or
some other substance, appears to ‘ba
an,active poison. Gen. French of the
British army reports that it has killed
many victims on the field, and those
Who survive after breathing the nox-
s1.
1
l
I
I
1 with ostrich,
, RULES
111 set of regulations for administering
.the new law which provides that na-
tional forest land may be leased for
.summer home sites and other recre-
‘had developed considerably.
fusers have been unwilling to make
Sl'lllllSllilllS lllllll
“it All (If DRESSlllil
You might almost expect the de-'
butante, who wears one of Paquin's
little net or tulle frocks, to begin to
piroutte 011 the end of her toes, so
reminiscent of ballet skirts are these
diaphanous concoctions. says Harper's
Bazaar. ”Many of the flounced skirts
are dropped over tinsel petticoats. and
tiny little bouquets of roses are care-
lessly scattered amongst the filmy
folds. A single flower often it attach-
ed to the black velvet sash ends on
the reception frocks for those who
have passed the effervescent period.
Worth and Paquin both outline the
high collars of their evening wraps
sometimes black, and
‘ again white or brown.
Many of Paquin's models are exploit-
ed in the changeable taffeta, also
changeable moire, and serge de sole.
And the majority of them ill the figure
more snugly than the gowns shown by,
Worth.
As Worth predicted in his mldseason
models, the waist line is in its natural
place ill all of his gowns. yet in many‘
it is‘partially concealed by chiffon or
net, as in the frock of gold embroidery
and satin striped falllc where the tight
fitting inner bodice is clouded by chit-
fon. Ribbon or velvet is often wound
around the figure as a belt, and never
is this belt arranged to go straight
around the waist. 011 the contrary. it
either starts high on the corsage and
winds its way to. and encircles the
waist-line, or it begins at the waist-
line and falls below it to sdme one
point.
if you would follow Worth. you must
citbcr give up your collar entirely, as
on the taillieur he calls Triple En-
terltc, which is made of blue silk pop~
lln and has showy rovers oi orange
and red on the jacket but no collar,'or
you must adopt points. These points
are of linen or of orgnndic and are
stiffly starclred. Similar points extend
over the hand.
For his costumes and ouwplcce)
gowns. Worth uses silk popllns. tat-L
fetus, cashmcrc tics lndes. satin cloth.
and army cloth. and for his evening
ISSUED FOR NATIONAL
FOREST SUMMER HOMES.
Secretary of Agriculture Promuluates
Regulatlons for Administering
.New Land Leasing Law.
WASHINGTON, May 12,—The sec-
retary of agriculture has promulgated
1
ational purposes in tracts of five acres
or less for periods not to exceed thirty;
years. This law supplements the rod
vokablc permit system under which
recreational use of the forests already
Many
tgowns, brotades wrought with silver'
l and gold threads, which he trims wuu
l hin estones. jet tassels, artificial flow
ers, and heaps of gold and silver ems
broidery. and over all maps clouds ox
tulle
broidery. while the new waistline in-
troduced by this couturler is somewhat
below normal. The Lanvin modes are
exceptionally attractive, for they at-
ways possess the joyous air of youth.
One very simple summer frock of
white pique bound, is buttoned from
the top of the collar to the edge of the
min.
Jenny introduces model rcveres of
silver cloth on a smartly tailored suit,
while the suspender skirt is extremely
wide and very plain. Pongee is great-
ly favored. and interesting race cos-
tumes are shown by Paquin. Some of
the daintiest dance frocks spread pret-
tiiy outward. for their horns are stif-
fened by narrow bauds of whale-
bone.
PROMOTION FOR MR. down.
i
Norwsik Man to Be Made Head of the
Grand Court. of Mnectlcut. For-
esters of America. ,
Preparatory to the convention to'
Doeuillet’s models are beautifully en-
riched with much gold lace and em-
llil’lllllllll THINGS
All Sll0lllll KNOW
I
We may find ourselves in circum-
cumstances where medical and trained
help is not at hand and our usefulness
on such occasions depends entirely on
the amount of knowledge that we can
turn to practical account. and in case
i
1
this should sound too alarming we, .
may be consoled that “first aid" doesl
not imply either the skill of the doctori
or the training of the nurse. All that?
Its necessary is to grasp intelligently:
certain‘ ‘general" principles. applicable?
to all accidents, which rather involve;
common sense and resource than
actual training and experience. audl
further also to understand the ‘spe-l
cial” treatment belonging to differeuti
conditions that it is familiar beforel
the emergency arises and then no timei
is lost in useless sepculation. Thusi
every effort can be concentrated on
Q action and observation and the patient
it saved needles pain and exhaustion
until skilled help if necessary. is fortlr
‘ coming.
in a general way the injured should.
lie down flat. and if there is insensi-
bilify or falntness the clothes should
‘Grand Court of Connecticut, Forester
;which are subject to entry under the
day and tomorrow in Bridgeport, of the be loosened everywhere. An examina-
3 tion of the affected part is of first im-
of America, the auditors of the. Grand portance, “lid if there it? any sign Of
Court met yesterday “191-1100“ at The bleeding this must have immediate at-
Stratford to prepare a statement tenfion. Warmth should be applied to
which will be presented to the grand the extremities. especially in cases or
executive council at a mepllng last shock and“ grave inte1nal injuries.
night brand Chief Ranger (:eorge p \‘cedless questions should be av oided,
Sullhan, mayor of Derby presided at the object being to discover the trou-
tlle council meeting. which brought to« NEW”! “3 little disturbance and fuss
gctht‘r the 20 grand 0mc9,5_ as possible. The power of doing so in-
At the election 011 Thursday. Mr. it‘lllgeml)’ and quickly is one of the
Mr. $1llivan will I’dlre from the office most useful qualities in first aid prac-
and will be named in delegate to the tice- Food and stimulants must be
national convention, at San Francisco 1%“ en “l”! caution and moderation un-
late in the summer Grand 3111,4411“ der all circumstances, and in the case
ranger Thomas B Dowd of Norwalk, of severe internal accidents they must
will be promoted to the highest office, “*‘Wl' 1’0 administered (“Gem under
while William '1‘. Meyer of Bridgeport. doctol‘ s orders. Ordinary faints can.
now grand recording secretary, will be generally be treated by cold water and
elevated to the post of grand sub. fresh 811‘ and fanning.
chief ranger.
~— A novel scheme of decoration lt-
SPRING MOVING DAYS shown in a room where the furnish-
lf your tenants are moving use a lugs are mostly of black and yellow.
Sentinel Want Adv. Gray striped wall paper furnished 1111
Inn—usu— excellent background for these an-
usual colorlugs. The furniture was
of ebonized mahogany with upholstcr.
ings of yellow, and curtains and cush-
ions were of the same color. Therv
cost Tire law stipulates five acres as was a black rug. and dashes of black
the maximum, and it is believed that and white effects are now the mode in
much less than this will suffice for bblh wearing apparel and house fur
most persons. but permittees will not ulshiugs. if one does not desire a pil-
be placed close togctller except when loll. 0f 5° striking ‘1 nature, black and
it is necessitated by heavy demand for tan in stripes may be found 9‘93““.
land in a particular locality. (.uslnons often play a most import-
Forest officers are instructed‘to lll‘?‘ out part in the furnishings of a room
‘ it. has
vent monopolistic control of desirable‘ than they are given credit to“
locations by individuals or groups and been said that one’s taste in furnish-
110 permits will be given for lands ings may be known by the soft cush-
ions. The whole appearance of a room
b may be changed by one false color
i- note in a small cushion. Materials for
cushions are offered in great variety,
d stripes are especially affective.
plication for a hot’dl orflsulnmer resort
site must be accompanied by plans and
specifications of proposed structures
and a statement as to their probable
homestead law, nor for lands whic
will be needed for public or cons
public purposes. Whore provision for
ious fumes ““5““ acutely and manykubstantial improvements because 01',
death. The survivors, he says, are likeI the old form of permit, which, hOW-
1y to remain invalids for life, owing. ever. is gm] expected to meet the re
to the irreparable injury done togqulremouts of persons, who are not
of them dies a painful and lingering“1e uncertainty of tenure involved in»
the needs of recreation users calls for an
:guch ll course, the forest service re_’.Among these are linens some on them
'serves public camping or outing' with a mercerized stripe. attractive
grounds, open without charge to all and very practical, for they wash well.
' who desire to make use of them 1 Pongee silk is another material which.
The regulations provide among will wash well, and is much in favor
Since the jury .
lilo you believe that- there i3 3 see what a Sentinel “help wanted"
' adv. can do for you. Everyday good
.' 111.1 gent service. of the want will
their lungs and bronchial passages.
The French contrlvance. on the oth-
er hand, is described as merely a hand
grenade filled with chemicals acting
somethinglike ammonia. The fumes
induce such a smartlng of the eyes and
nose and such a profuse rush of tears
that a soldier is temporarily render-
ed incapable of handlinga weapon.
'He recovers in a few minutes, how-
ever, and suffers no permanent injury.
This weapon is believed by the French
to be in no way contrary to the Hague
conventions, asathe German asphyxiat-
ing gas is declared to be. -It is regard-
ed merely as an irritant, not a “pm
8011." l
l
s
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
William H Knapp. of Norwalk, (box
manufacturer); filed May 1. Assets.
$2, 355; liabilities, $10. 575. Largest
creditors. IHubbell- Hall- Randall (30.. of
Norwalk, $4. 000;‘ American Woods Co..1
of Boston, $2, 868; L. M. Youngs hum l
ber 00.. of Bangor. Ma. $507.
i It a sen antless home is a hardship
goodhoanosth' .‘1‘1
likely to occupy the land for more,
than a few years. or to make elaborate‘
improvements.
Tire primary object of the “term
permits," as the leases are called, “i
not to obtain revenue but to promote'
the use of national forest land‘tor rec-
reational purposes. say the regula-
tions. At'the same time, since permit~
tees receive special benefits. it is re
garded as only fair that they should re-
imburse the government for‘the ex-
penditure incurred in administering
the forests. The rates range from $5
a year up. in accordance with the loca-.
tion of the land, the demand for it, and
the use to which it will be put. The
district toresters are authorized to
grant permits to applicants who in-
tend to make improvements costing
less than $1,000 and to use the land
for a period not longer than fifteen
years. All other permits will be‘ ap-
proved by the forester at Washington.
Applications must be filed with the
supervisor of the forest affected, deds- ,
ignatlng the location of the land tie--
sired, the use to be made of it, and
the apppdflmato cost of contemplated
things that permittees shall comply
with many people for making cushions,
lprevent forest fires. and that in t
l case of a hotel or resdrt the permitted green ‘3 very
improvements. Elimination and can .
with state laws and the rules of the because of the subdued. refined shades
{department of agriculture- that prem- in an autumnal‘green and browns. A
kisles be kept neat and sanitary; that. scheme in these shades arranged from
all reasonable precautions be taken 10' a dull dark green to a golden brown
he and from asheu green to a soft yellow
effective.
shall conduct his business in a legal' Mission furnishings and art and
and orderly manner. 'cl‘afts work are so popular that the
fancy frilled cushion, once favored, is
:not so often seen
.still holds its accustomed place, but
'with the surroundings named it would
.be very. incongruous. and has given
1 away to the plainer and more substan-
itial materials and designs. Japanese
and Chinese silks furnish charming__.__
‘, covers for cushions. There are beau-
itiful shades ~of! saffron. jade green or
oyster gray in the rich oriental bro-
It s” Poser-tom.
‘ 18168.0 “183
Sacmiiy 1111111., 1115 Matti
- 9—w- Enffl‘ififi‘fifi.“ , codes, and the deep antique shade 0t
3 ‘ blue.
Barber—Yam hair ‘5 V6?! thin 0111 To remove the hardskin from the
the ”DEL sir. ‘ llegs of a turkey or- other bird. hold
Criminals-Ah l'm very glad of them in boiling watsrror
two ates,
that; I hate fol: hair. -—-’l\he Thtler . aslllf-
ing’fltplos which are
old 'llor‘b tllh’illn‘llbfore
when it can be tall
Iat's your idea of annoying “mire
. to be ‘
in some rooms it N,
COMFORT POWDER
That New England Physicians, Nurses and Mothers have
used for 20 years, now put up in a Beautiful New Box.
"‘"3 (mum 1. ‘“
POWDER
This is guaranteed to be the same old Comfort Powder
made so many years in Hartford, Ct., by E. S Sykes, its
originator, now put up in a more attractive package,
«and Mr. Sykes’ signature added to identify the genuine.
It is the unequalled healing powder for
Skin Affections of Infants & Children
Not a plain talcum powder. but a highly medicated preparation. for chafing, itch-
lng. scalding, eczema. infants scald head rashes and hives, bed sores, skin irritation
caused by eruptive diseases and bandages, and to prevent the spread of infection.
25:. I 5“ st all Drugusd Depot-uncut Sims-Trial Box Free.
THE COMFORT. POWDER CO” Boston. Mass. wr’r‘i'f'flon
J
6111;” sfrdctical
flame Drew/taking
.érronr
l
Prrparrd Espr‘cially‘For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
EMPIRE BLOUSE WITH GATHERED TUNIC.
tunic, having the from section longer
than the back.
The most expensive of frocks may be
duplicated. its far as the trimmings are
concerned. by the original use of fine
soutache or rat-tail braid. The Empire
waist with gathered tunic as illustrated
here is particularly chic developed in
French voile or cbarmcuse satin. Taf-
feta is also in great demand for such
costumes. When 44-inch material is
used, 6 yards are needed for the entire
costume, as the skirt is a circular ct-
Icct. Elcvcn yards of braid are red
quired for the trimming.
The back tunic section is shorter than
the front, and both are placed on it,
lengthwise fold of‘the material, so that. '
there will be no scam in either when
finished. The back an collar are also
placed on n lengthwise fold of the
goods. while the sleeves and front are
laid on a lengthwise thread. The fact
that the sleeve has a dart seam. al—
though lt is a one-piece effect requires
particular care in cutting to preserve
the lines.
The smaller sections of the pattern,
such as the under-arm gores, collar and '
shay are arranged on a. lengthwise
thread. _
These Empire blouses are so dressy
ln Effect that they can be wont with
skirts of contrasting-material; especial-
ly if developed in silk or satin. Blue
and black are oneedtngly pophlar, but
there is also a strong demand for the
rich shades of brown.
In addition ,to the braid which out-
line: the blo'use. narrow soutacho in
stitched upon the tunic and the blouse
as a finish for the pockets. The belt
looks equally smart in braid, taffeta or
leather. a simple buckle of good quality
giving a pleasing touch to the finish.
Midnight blue. is considered extreme-
ly smart in frocks for all practical
. wear and is used for many of the aft-
One of the most pleasing of the Em- ernoon frocks in soft and silken ma.-
pire modes is this'blouse with gathered terials.
. l .
LLllP. ~
Patented April ll. m
44 INGH l‘lAlERllll WITH NRP
Pictorial Review Blouse No. 6239. Sizes 32. 34, 36. 38, 40 and 42 lnchel
bust. Price. 15 cents.
Skirt No. 6989. Sizes 22. 24. 26. 28. so and 22 inches waist.
C CLEANING REDUC [ION SALE-
of Women’s and Misscs’ Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts and.
.Millinery. Every garment redneed to One—halt its former
Price. 15 cents.
‘13 from $7.98 up
girom $3.98 up
£533 inoru............... $3.75 up
nil-om . 59cup
. price.
. : Women’s and Misses’ Sn?
~Woine11’ s and Misses’ Cd
.-‘ omcu’s may} Missss Dr
lSSCS
Norwalk Chronicler