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«wflNE S'JS SESINlNS
ION BENIN COOKING
Orange Cake.
_ One half cup butter, one cup of sug-
ar, two eggs, one half cup milk, two
cups flour. one half teaspoonful soda,
one teaspoonful of cream tartar, or
two teaspoonfuis of baking powder and
the grated rind of one orange. Bake}
in two pans. Stir confectioners sugar
into the juice of the orange, until it is
thick enough for frosting, and spread
between the cakes,
Sponge Cake.
Beat the yolks of four eggs thorough
ly, and one cup of granulated sugar
and beat two minutes. Add three table-g
spoonfuls of cold water. late a half
pint measure cup put one and one
half tablespoonfuls of cornstarch and
fill the cup with bread flour: add one
half teaspoonfuls of baking powder
and a pinch of salt. Sift these togeth
er several times and just before put-
ting into the tin stir in the well beat~
en whites of the four eggs.
m
Doughnuts.
Take four cups of flour, add one
heaping teaspoonful of baking powder,
one level teaspoon of soda. a little salt
and grated nutmeg. Beat two eggs,
add one cup of sugar, one tablespoon-
ful of melted butter, one cupful of sour
milk. mix and add.to the flour mix.
ture. Roll. cut andilet rise on a cloth
for one and one half hours. then fry.
Parker .House Rolls. ‘1‘
Scald one pint of milk and a heap-
‘ing teaspoon of lard; let cool. Put a
scoop of flour in mixing bowl. into this
put the milk. one cup of bread sponge .
one tablespoon of sugar and salt. Stir
in a little of the flour and let it get
light or until it is full of bubbles. Mix
G
into a loaf alittlc softer than for,
bread; let rise again. Roll out, out
with biscuit cutter, rub a little melted
butter over each one, fold over. place
in baking pans one inch or more apart.
Let get very light, and bake in quick
oven.
‘GEHNNE SNENGE
EGIIEIES HOUSE
Reading Representative Apologizes
forlnsinuaiion of its Ilse Dur-
ing Argument on Anenliment
HARTFORD, Conn, May li.~—'—An ef-
fort by supporters to secure reconsid-
eration of the action of the House
Wednesday in indefinitely prohibiting
the making and selling of intoxicating
liquors createds’a'iively parliamentary
squall yesterday. During the lively
exchange of sentiment the speaker de-
manded an explanation of what he
‘ termed an insinuation that “gag-rule"
was invoked yesterday to bring about
defeat of the resolution. The matter
came up unexpectedly. Mr. Martin, or
Orange, was in the chair, as Speaker
“Healy had' vacated it because the bill
» concerning the ThompsonvilleVWater
Company, in which he had an interest.
was to come’ up for action. Mr. Ritch.'_
of Woodstock. made the motion, to re-
consider on indefinite postponement of
the Constitutional amendment heso-
lution. Mr. Martin ruled Mr. Ritch’s
motion out or order as the resolution
I ‘1was not then in possession of the
“ ”House. Mr. Shaw, of Reading, declar-
' 4!! that this was a House matter purely
and the resolution should be on the
. clerk‘s desk. The clerk‘s. however, did
not have it and Mr. Shaw appealed
from the decision of the Chair and
was ruled out or order. A little later
Mr. Healy returned to the chair and
Mr. Shaw offered a resolution recali-
; “ln’g the constitutional amendment res-
olution from the Senate. Mr. Healy
‘ ruled the resolution out or order, and
John Buckley. the House clerk cqnf
tinned {paying Senate . basins
. numberm‘fo rs liiinped .u?%
be heard. *Mr. 1.8wa said he a
‘ f tli
l COHED 01'- BEING FUNNY.
l‘ne dentist was toituiing his vie-
.111 in 1‘1e iisutl double fashion The
4111} he was telling at the mdnient
was on himself:
“When i was young in the pi'ofcsx
.sion," said he, “i was working in a
mountry place for a few weeks to
help a friend. - One day a farmer
,came in—a big... muscular chap, full
iblooded—one of the sort whose teeth
Icome like the roots of oak trees.
3 “As he sat in the chair, he asked
‘Will it hurt?“
, ‘ inside the shops that one need not be
‘ forced into choosing between high
it usually does in an all white tennis1
shoe.
Si'SSESINlNS ABONIW
INE ENI 0f IlNESSlNl}
if one were to judge by the displays
in the shop windows, one would be
forced to the conclusion that black
boots and shoes are things unknown
to this year of grace.
it is reassuring to mid upon going
The light biscuit high boots of kid
are very attractive as light hued boots
go. So are the similar models in light
gray and in a shade that is varyingly
called sand and putty, according to
the color sense of the salesman, who
shows them. These boots at their best
are absolutely plain. beautifully cut
and finished and soft as a glove. At
anything less than their best they have
nothing to recommend. them; and as
1 "F 681ml: in a rather ioculai mood,_ boots of black kid with white patent1 for the blue boots With dull 301d laces,
11 answered: ‘Well, if it doesn’t it
shan’t cost you anything.’ Then i fell
Ito work. .
l “The tooth came even harder than
1] expected, so as the man got up
froin the chair and pulled himself to '
igether—lie had not uttered a sound
—i said. ‘Well, did it hurt?‘
1‘ “ ‘Not a bit,’ answered the coup-I
1tryman, and strode out of the office,
ileaving me minus a fee, completely
|nonplussed, and the laughing stock 1
,of my friend and the two or thrdel
patrons who sat about the office. I
“l have never tried to be funny
{professionally since," said he, medi-
tatively.
TWICE TOLD TALES.
it is very queer. A young chap will ,
pay no heed to economy in any form,
while the elderly gentleman will take
elaborate care with every single half I
ptiiny, knowing fiili well that he will i
,uever reap the. benefit This was the
use with old ’l‘w eezer When he was
entertaining some guests one evening
the supply of wine ran out, and he
therefore made an excursion to the
cellars beneath. ib‘ornhe ..sake of
economy he't‘ook'no light, but trusted
to his familiarity with the place.
in due course he arrived safely up-
lsiairs with live glasses of wine.
1 "it must be quite :i‘work of art to
Jill those glasses so accurately in the
‘drtk,” said\one, who was aware of
the old chap's habit of not using a
, .ght for lIlP sake of economy.
I "Bless yer heart and soul. no," re-
plied Tweczer. as he grudgingly dis-
tiibiited the the glasses. “'Taint no
work of art. You see, when i feel the
;wine reach the first Joint of my
thumb i just stop."
1, noon crowd on Fifth avenue will prove
1 wear much less attractive than a pair
' ii'amenlaiion in black patent
said he was not going to he s\\' ayed by
‘gag- -.ruies" Mr. Healy stopped him
and wanted to know if there was any
exercise of “gag-rule" yesterday. Mr.
Shaw said he apoligized for making
a reference to “gag-rule." Mr. Sher-
wood, of Westport wanted to know un-
1dt‘r what rule the Speaker had ruled
Mr. Shaw’s resolution out of order.
r’l‘he speaker replied that Mr. Sher
, wood had as much time to look it up as
‘ the Speaker had. Mr.- Sherwood then
;moved for 11 yea and |nay vote on the
Shaw appeal from the Chair‘s ruling.
Mr. Backus, of Thompson, who yes-
terday, said the members of the House
ought to have been ashamed of them-1
selves because they dodged the ques-‘
tion, said that he had knowledge of
men, who were not present yesterday
when the resolution was taken up, who
wanted to be heard upon it. die said-
that the supporters of the resolution
only wanted fair play and he wanted
the thing presented again so that they
could have a chance to vote on it. 1
‘Does. the gentleman from Thomp-
son declare that the Chair did not
make a fair ruling yesterday?" asked
.the Speaker. .
“Not at all," replied Mr. Backus.
Speaker Healy: “Then you had bet-
ter retract the statement you have
made ” -
Mr. Fenn, of Wetliersfleld, said he re
sented the insinuation of Mr. Backus
that he had not had fair play. The
resolution was fully considered and
is taking its regular course. '
Mr. Morton, of Saybrook, said that‘
he did not believe that-there'was- any
need of the members liaving‘a “scrap"
on thibquestidn. He had intended to
speak Wednesday, but was cut off by
somebody’s motion of the previous
question and he thought there were
many members, and a great many men
and women in the atate,,.who would
like to have‘this matter considered
again. He argued for the opportunity
oddesday that members
one cannot imagine a woman of good
taste giving them a moment‘ a serious
consideration.
in low shoes fancy effects always
seem less spectacular, and though
much emphasis is at the moment laid
upon boots, and boot tops are climbing
higher in an effort to keep pace with
the shrinking skirts of fashionable
frocks, the.aboemakers evidently ex-
pect women to go over to low shoes
when warm weather comes, quite as
they always go. Then will hosiery
have its inning, and if American wom-
en submit to the French verdict in re
gard to skirt length silk stocking ex-
travagance will be more general than
ever this summer. if eight inches of
stocking must show, even when one
milks demurely. those eight inches of
stocking must show, even when wear-
er belongs on the minimum \i'abc list. ‘
leather trimming or high boots of dark
blue leather with biscuit laces and
trimmings. One can still buy a plain
pair of black or tan boots, and in all
human probability a large majority or
women will buy and wear such boots;
but there's no denying the fascination
of some of the fancy footwear and a
casual survey of any Saturday after-
e
that a host of women have yielded to
the lure.
The boot with black vamp and pale
biscuit'or caster uppers has been a
great favorite for months past and the
mode has been laiiientably abused. if
there is anything in the line of foot-
of these fanciful. light topped boots,
soiled. shoddy and run over at the
heels. it must be a lamentable sight;
but when immaculate, shapely and on
a small, slim foot the fancy boot is a,
chaiiiiiiig thing.
New models reduce the trimmings
or contrasting leather to‘a very sleii-.
dcr point on the toe, perhaps some
trimming on the heel and bindings for
the laciiigs. A white or biscuit boot
for example, will leave this slight or-
leather..
Possibly the laciiigs is on the inside
of the boot instead of 011 the from.
White boots are trimmed with russet
leather us well as with black patent
leather and some exceedingly good low
shoes for tennis and other sports wear: A good blouse is of black chiffon
are made up in this brown and wliitelovo: white. with corselet. bell and
combination. A really fancy sportsrtui'rs of white satin.
shoe would of course, be an abomiiia- Lots of eiiibroidoi'ios are going to
tion. but these are fashioned on tlielie used now that the financed and
sensible lilies and really have a very full skirted dresses have come in.
knowing air, the russet leather. clev- in some of the new Pziiis models
erly applied having :1 tendency toltho tinine" evening gown seems to b
make the fool look less enormous titan ioturniiig.
DICTATES OF FASHION. ‘
(‘ouon dresses will be trimmed
with oiuiiy, vaieiiciennes and file!
law.
When coat
we usually made so they
down. .
More material and simple lines will
be the important points of the new
frocks.
lioili wide and nai'ow girdles are
Ivori'ert. and ribbon belts: have come
back again.
collars are high they
will turn
#
ought to be ashamed at the way some that a jitney" shall include all ve-
of them voted and it was insinuated hlclcs except wlieelliarrows and baby
yesterday that fair play was not given. carriages, "furnishing comfortable
Mr. Brooks said he was ready to 1111- transportation to a passenger, who
swer to a roll call. and lie was not might otherwise be privileged to stand
ashamed to stand up and vote as be up in a dirty street car for the sum of
did Wednesday. The object of the one nickel;" “robber" shall include any
roll call was to put some members on person taking a nickel which might,
record so that the Prohibitionists could otherwise, g6 to the Connecticut Com.
publish it all over the state, and claim pany; this shall not apply tijali.
that it was a disgrace to vote against Street fluenclers.’ who take not less
the iesolutlon. He hoped that the roll than five million dollars at a clip:1
call would be turned down and the ‘protect of the public‘ shall mean the;
SDPaki‘r upheld. ‘Uouiieeticut Company."
Mr. Hyde claimed that the rules up The jitney",.bill was not acted uponI
“PM the. speaker‘s position. I by the Senate as four amendments had
After-more debate a vote was order-«been offered, When one by Senator
ed on the question of a roll call and Barnes had beenread, Senator lsbell
the House voted 146 to 4 against the' made an objection, especially to See
roll call would be turned down and tlon 3, which said, “This shall not an-
the speaker upheld. ply to Ford cars, it being generally
Mr. Davis, of EBBUOI‘d. said he b8' recognized [hill they are not auto.
lieved the speaker was extremely fair mobiles." Senator lsbell criticised
Wednesday. Mr. Healy said in w- the Barnes amendment, and said that
dressing the members that he hoped he hoped members would not be biased
no personal friendship would influence because of reports that» the bill came
any vote on the question upholding the from the Connecticut Company. Sen--
ruling of the Speaker He said hie w ator Salmon then asked if a notice for
seated: personally any expression of a hearing was given before the Con-
airy' member that ‘any “gag rule" had necticut Company's attorneys placed
been used or that he had attempted to this bill in the hands of the commit-
“put over" anything at any time dur- [5.9, and Senator lsbell replied that
5118 the 3938“)“- lie resented any “1‘ there was no reason to think about
sinuation that he had 'not been fair on “jltneys” needing regulation prior to
the TGSOIUEIOD- that time as they had not been used
The question was, j‘Shall the ruling commonly until a few weeks ago. T118
of the Chair be upheld?" 0n the ap- matter rested at that point,
peel the House sustained the speaker,
163 to 4 Iment to the deer bill passed by the
The incident ended there, and the House and if the governor approves.
House having disposed of all business 10‘ it deer can be legally killed in Con-
in hand voted to transmit to the Sen- nectlcut
ate everything then passed and re- Senator Hewitt amended the bill]
ceased until the afternoon in the ex- concerning the transfer of liquor 11.:
pectation that the Senate-,would send: censes 30 that they cannot be made
down some business.
asked for a full attendance‘today 31111.le feet of a churqb, school or charit-
Monday, in order that adjournment. able institution. '
The Speaker for a different locality situated within 1
INPNNIENI ININSS
ELI SNiNJlIl NNllN
Ham in Warm Weather. I
When using a ham in warm weather
it is very hard to keep it from getting.
moldy. After a slice has been cut off
take a knife and spread pure cleani‘
lard over the end of the ham. Theni
put on a layer of clean white paper.,
This will keep the ham fresh and treat
from‘mold for weeks if kept in a c001,!
dry place, When wanting to use again‘
take the knife and spread the lard on‘
the paper-evenly, then it can be put onI
the out again for a few times. '
4......
Skirt Gauge.
One of the hardest feats of the’liome.
dressmaker encounters is turning tile.
bottom of the skirt evenly. A home-i
made. skirt gauge is a great lielp.toyj
me. To make one take a 12-inch rule‘,
and tack in an upright position to oi
wooden block perhaps four incliesi
square, large enough anyway so it will‘,
not easily tip over. Set this on the
floor and the skirt may be easily and
accurately adjusted by it. I flnd’itf
much easier to have the person who is;
having the skirt liung stand on an old!
table while i sit in a chair and do the;
A Laundry Help. I
work.
A'simple arrangement that is lielp-I i
in! during the warm summer is ioi
place a folding clothes rack tone that
fastens to the wall and can be let.1
downl on each side of a sunny kitchenl
window. Next carefully pud theI
'ciotlicswringer, cotering cacti rollbr
with muslin and fasten it securely in
place. After the towels.l1aiidkercliiefs.
pillow cases and napkins have been
rinsed, double them evenly once or‘
twice, run tliein’curefully through the
wringer and hang them in the same
folds on the racks in your sunny wln>_
dow. They will dry and bleach per-
fectly and look almost as well as,
when ironed? 'l‘lie saving of hanging
I
1
l
‘1
l
1
1
{them out, bringing them in, dampen-
‘ind down and ironing. will mean maiiy
precious moments of leisure to the,
busy housekeeper. , |
ate this afternoon th’e'followlng ap-
pointments: To the Board of Agricui
ture. Henry H. Lyman, Illiddleiield:‘
Howard S. Neilson, of Darien, and Kar-i
inl Kimberley, of Goshen. for four
years beginning .luly' l, and Wilson 8.;
Lee ‘of orange, for an unexpired term!
ending July 1.1917: and to be com-'
mlssioners of rivers. harbors and
bridges, Thomas I. Kinney, of New
Haven, and Harold H. Hamilton, 0!;
hridgeport. '
1
.____._____ 1
MEAKIN FINALLY LANDED. 1 I
l
Alleged Barber Caught in Hartford-
SleuthShooto Him in Side.
‘ HARTFORD, May 15.*J0hl| ls.
Meakin. 25 years old. wanted in Boa:
tom for a number of during robberies,
ed an exciting chase through the
streets, during which Meakin and a
passerby, Mrs. Lena Bickoif, were
slightly wounded by bullets from Dr
tective Melborger’s' revolver.
‘ When Melberger attempted to arrest
Meakin .iu Sheldon street, near Main.
Meakln caught the detective off his
guard and knocked him into the gut~
tor and ran. away. Melberger tired
his revolver, the bullet striking the
sidewalk and glancing upwards, hit'
Mrs. Blckoff in the back The bullet
first struck a steel in her corset, how-
ever. so the wound was a slight one.
in the meantime an officer came to
the detective's assistance and they
pursued Mealrln in an automobile A
bullet fixed from the machine, struck
him in the side and he was placed un-
der arrest. He is in a hospital, but
physicians say he is‘ not seriously
hurt . . .. .
w-..» .
N EW FACTORY ’COMMISSIONEfir‘“
I
was arrested here late Thursday, alts »
She is in a local hospital, but her con~ '
. dition is not regarded as serious.
The Senate accepted the amend ‘
" HARTFORD, may ‘5 ——'The nomin-
may be accomplished on- Email-1: «:1 . The Senate‘paasedrthe resolution as;
Proposed legislation on the lac-called pointing Frank L. Wilder dgputy magi
I die‘hdmep «flit Mhedfi ll 9“” or an e of 14 to“ l“
‘ fiaflo $312? 59$ hawk”? {.11 wfithvfl in adopti ..
Mr. Henley stopped the clerk and said many members stayed late Wednesday offered, a new on 6 $1 it Superi- ,
he would give the mebers a chance to to Vote on; the resolution. \Many of amendment to the bill reported by the Ghourts to grant a divorce -on the
wasted them stayed to vote against it It was Judiciary committee and which
and inundated W
- “grounds of. insanity. ‘
v 1711139le stint to stir
pending. The home a bill provides
[ationr of William‘s?"
6dr fi/ 63% Effect! ‘,
7(omé Drerrfld/(mg
.Qwonr
RR!
1i Prepared Especially For This N cwrpaper
by Pictorial Review
/
A SMART SUSPEHZIJEB SKIRT.
The general use of the suspender in
having a noticeable effect upon the lat-
est separate skirts. The accessory is
so simple that it adds practically noth-
ing to the expense of a model, while it
adds greatly to its smart effect. The
skirt featured in the accompanylns ii-
ustratiori is a-flve~gorod; effect, with
ther inverted pleat or habit back.
Developed in cloth, serge or gnbardine.
if 54 inches wide, medium also requires
27/9 yards of material. For the stay 71;
yard of belting 3 inches wide is needed.
\l‘irst, carefully place the front gore
on a. lengthwise fold of the material,
leaving a space from the edge about as
long as a quarter of the length of the
back gore. Now the back gore can be
placed at the left of the front gore. on
a lengthwise thread of the goods and it
properly arranged the lower edge will
rest within an inch of the edge of the
goods. The shoulder strap and side
gore are also placed on a lengthwise
thread, while the bodice is laid, cross-
wise. on a fold of the material. There
are two pocket sections, " and "E,"
both of which are placed on a length-
wise thrend of the material.
The skirt can be shortened by cutting
or: the lower edges of gores on small
“0" perforations. If the habit back is
preferred to the inverted pleat, cut off
back edge of back gore 91’; inch from
batlt edge of belt and plate hi it on ma-
terial with back edge of a lengthwise. or
1 rose“ ise fold
Worn with the new shirt waists of
striped handkerchief linen the suspend-
cr skirt is chiming gicat vogue. Nov-
‘ ‘ cities are rung-in upon the original
A simple design that possesses an un-
usual air of ainnrtnesa is this suspendcr
skirt in cloth. serge or gabardine.
'CUTl’lNG color. 6204
000
BACK GORE ”
TY?
FRONT GORE
models. and now soft suede is used for
spspenders because it wears well and
is good looking.
FOLD 0F 54 iNt. H MATERIAL WITHOUT NAP
Pictorial Review Pattern Kc. 6204.
iarbor: waist. Price. 15 cents
1; iii-
BELT Patented ApriI 111. 111117
Sizes 22. :4. 2 . 28', so, 32. 34, 36 and as
a.
w”. ..____.._.
M- OMB—15:.
Many of the
i o
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The NEW SECTIONAL SKIRT
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The NEW CORSAGE ‘WAISTS
are the very latest in style. -
ONLY IN
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Costum- aim—tie.
I he New
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Books
on sale now.
Only 136. when
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lSc. pattern.
MAY Fashions
OompWabtmd~Ellm now ready.
Beoticadfi‘kin 0255—
James Donnelly
South'Norwalk _Co1i’n.
‘o
i “.115‘
11.11
f
“PM
DAME“!
NEW
imipl WWW at-a salary
years, beginning July 1. next,
was
- sent by Govern :- Holcomb to the
.EE.(...IWHY itiiilllDlNO ‘
moan tint/Atria -—-- up our: mom
pass: an. .n.
itiiu I snail
31 - 411.2213
Norwalk Chronicler