l3 tie finely chopped red pepper. Shrimp,
lsalmon, or cold licked boiled codtish
may be used in place of the tuna iish,
>Jm G00” WG3 for variety on different occasions.
Dainty Company Dishes.
1' Take sponge cake cut in neat slices
and line the sides of sherbet cups.
pour over the Juice from canned or
preserved peaches; place a halt peach
in each cup decorated with whipped
cream and a few shredded almonds.
The cream should be sweetened and
flavored with almond if that flavoring
is liked. ..
When making a plain loaf cake cov
er with the iolibwhrgdslicious frost
ing: Take a'potind and a half of maple
sugar, a cup of boiling water and cook
together until the strap hairs, beat the!
whites of tweeggs until stil and pair
» . Cheese Puffs.
* Take a cupful of grated cheese, min
ly with two tablespo‘cnfuls 01
1 mm. well beaten eggs, a dash
of pepper and one and a halt cuptuls or
$111111. Mix well and place in hot mudln
ms, bake ten minutes in a moderate
oven. These are very nice to serve
yith salads.
§ .«F‘lgs and almonds pounded to a
plate and well mixed make a delicious .
.‘paadwich illling. To add to any veg-
cuss: salad rub the salad bowl or
plate with the cut side of a clove of
garlic The tempting flavor adds,
greatly to the salad.
I" NutCookles. 1m walnuts and cover the cake.
Mix a tableapoontui of butter with? J ‘
I. cuptul of line brown sugar, and then! Pear an."
add a beaten egg. Stir thoroughlyl mev" 0‘ canned pears, sprin-
ad add ‘a tablespoonful and a half or k“ "“h a “w “mp.“ °r mm" M“
flour, well filled and ‘ cupful ot chop- and place balls of cream cheese or
”a nut meats—pecans, walnuts or cubes or Raquefort in the center.
mu“. Drop from a teas poop 0111 Place on leaves of lettuce and add
dressing made from the pear juice.
{well buttered tin sheets and bake in a
d any do.
hot van. All the golive oll,eatch1m, vinegar an
0 ow lit to cool a little sired seasonings. Red pepper. papri-
hafore removi f m 11 t1
“8 w t e 11 in and salt will be sumclent
a
Tuna Salad.
Take one can of tuna llsh, drain and
‘» like. add one cup of chopped celery; I
the white centers of two heads of chlc- !
ory. lStoue and chop eight olives with ""9" tablespoonfuls 0‘ bacon. chopped
“Ital! ‘ red pepper, and toss the salad tine. yolks of four eggs, well beaten.
1111111,. in a French dressing to whichi two tablespooniuls of chopped parslgy.
the juice of an onion and a tablespoon- Add a ““9““ 0‘ milk audiover With
ml of mustard sauce have been added. well buttered bread crumbs.
“Serve on lettuce garnished with a lit- half hour in 3 moderate oven.
u 4 ‘—
What $1. Doe‘s Here
411111150111, MAY 2011 ,1
3 l’nion Suits for ............................... $1.00
3 Envelope L'mnbinations for ................ 3... $1.00 '
Potato scuttle. ‘
Bo" and mash ten potatoes. press
3 pairs of 501' Silk Hose for . .. . . . . .......... . . $1.00
1 pair 01331.50 Silk Hose for ............. ' ........ $ 1.00
' H'and Embroidered Crepe Kimono ............... $1.00
3 ‘lirassicres (any 50c style) for ................. $1.00
$1.25 and $1.50 House Dresses ......... ~. ......... $1.00
~31 A big,r assortment of Waists, including many
"of our $198 styles ........ . .......... °
Folding ll tbrellas 101 Men or Women
.4 Pieces of Muslin Underwear.
Night Gown Long Skirt Corset Cover and
DraWcrs, complete outfit
. .1 1-4 yds Communion Veil. at soc ‘ ' 3.
I 1-4 yds. wide Moire Ribbon, at 29c
- 11pair=Finc BlackStockings . _
l
1
$1 00‘
$1.60 1
$100
........
. 1 ' $1. 24
, 2 Bungalow Apron Sets, at 59s
_’"I_ laucy White 'lea Apron .
_, . . ‘ . . , 1 $11. 43
,', A3 Few sizesin 'highzgradc Corsets, discontinued models,
5 inch Embroidery Flonncing, ,regular price '75c yitrrL.
21-2 yards for
Many other Bag-gains not meiitioned in this advertise»:
11115111 will be found here next Thursday. ‘ '
{_ This Sale is the greatest money-saying ‘event of the;
year. Do not miss it.
The N E. Ryan Co.
86 Washington St.
1.3
1311.3
CLEANE.PHE..ESNES iivrnwnzun
PREVENTS RUST EVERYWHERE
over the boiling all-hp; Beat until the '
icing is thick. add one cupful of chop-t 1
through a sieve, add two onions and.
Bake a ,
flag $11.33
-\..
1...
ANVTHlmaj
1111111111 11011 '2
111111 or 11111111
Nowhere is the American idea of
clothes. Paris odors a wealth of ideas
across the Atlantic, quakes in the 1:11..
ance, the American public, at lastJ,
places emphasis on one chosen feature
"sud the castes dress becomes univer-
ss3l;. not a tailored creation as the
name implies. but a sheer confection-
'of lace. net or batiste. topped with aj
gay silk in lingerie jacket. i
80 cavalier have fashions become,
they carry us back to the Cromwek'
. llan era. Like spirits of the old French
empire, society in lingerie dreamt
trips across the velvety lswnl or loit-.
era in old rose gardens. The othsr.‘
day. I chanced upon a party enjoying
sin the tar corner of a green lawn; -
under the shade of a mulberry tree;
the black wicker furniture, upholster-i
ed in broad stripes. strewn with apple!
blossoms.1 was as striking In elfect as
the frocks the girls wore.
G
. 1‘”
r
i
i
1
|
j‘ With a Dark Blue Silk Om
'faslrlcn approves, showed from be-
culls of white organdy made a con-
. formed the skirt.
-*That she was a devotee to the fad. or
fancy shoes, one could easily guess.
.tor. her'pumps were the'lsst word in
Cotmt the Steps
yousvercotmttlu:
stepsyou take in
cutaneol'adaytoandlrom
.yourmaht‘elepbons? .1
your otn'telephomservlcs
couleuihonlwocestsa ‘
day inomcdoowitha
residencetslephmie.
w» not have as
Est-sass Tsiaphohef
style: the heel, back and vamp was
of patent leather and the uppers or
‘white kid to match the white silk
stockings. Beside the low chair. a
garden but carelessly dropped. zillion-h
ed in the sun, for it was one of the
dark blue shiny straws The crown
directness more strongly felt than m‘was circled with tulle with pond f
lilies beneath and, like all other broad-
'and America seieclg one After weeks brimmed garden bats, it had black vel- t8" buddlns interest in 311me T06
of hesitation. while the popularity of yet streamers studied to the back; many those the mother urges that the
one style or another in the priceless these sprawled on the grass ll if they girl 13”“ ‘0 “W by damn! 118' stock
collection received after a perilous trip were “I“ 01 their voynse 1111011811 the “‘33 ”d 5‘“de 1‘" 0"“ clothes We
wind.
The Popular Black and Whlis Effect
Carried Out in a Batiste Costume.
The guest of honor, an artist or
fame. who is making the best of a war-
enforced exile. was a credit to the
i maker of the clothes she were; what
‘conld be smarter for a woman passed
thirty than a symphony in black and
white? Again the coatee was the chief
1 detail of the costunie; this time it was
.11 short Zouave-jacket ”of exquisite
4 batlste, heavily embroidered. it open-
i edas she lounged in her chair, show-
1ing 11 waist of plain batlste. Flounc-
lug, repeated in the sleeves and skirt
.yoke. and a lower sklrt of plain!
'bstiste. cut circular that it ml ht
°"° °' ”“ N“ “"9"" “m" m“ flare the more needed only the bleach ‘9"-
and white. blazer striped. girdle to be drain
A vivacious dark-eyed Miss, who bring out its style. so perfectly W”
.‘1 served tea at the glass-topped table,
carried at! well the style of the smart The skirt cleared the ground by
1 ooatee in a frock that bespoke the cou-, sboilt' tour inches; mature women
hturier Jenny. The bodies of allover have all adopted thirlength as more
embroidery. nipped in at the waist as becoming than the extremely short
every detail worked out.
skirt. -Below the skirt 113’ trim‘ white
neath the luahty Jacket 01 dark blue btickskin tie laced in black could be
taffeta: silk. The Quaksrlah cellar ad“ less.» «Her white Milan in“. medium
ih‘sise, with brim flaring 311st enough-
.neotlng link with the billowing folds to soften her face, sported a how of
or omndy. laid in deep crosswise doomed-1.1.1.111 and her slender-
folds, paneled with embrddery and humid parasol, resting open on the
' trimmed with Valencienues lace; which back 6: her chair completed the pic-
ture 11".: an ‘up-todate woman. well
dressed.
“+311 grandad. men-11193111931 mate;
a"
DON'T ViGIT THE CAUllFORNIA E
. ' FONT-IONS
without a supply of Alien' a Fool: Eas
test for 27 young It gives instant rs-
lief to tired. aching feet and prevents
enjoyed every minute or my stay at
‘ 3- . the mentions, thanks to Allen s root
main my shoes,” Get- it todal’.
L -,
-oun “erev” OFFER—rung
’ ' AND 5 CEN're
111' return a trial package containing
» Foiey's Honey and Tennessean“. for
X CAPTAIN ANU MATE HELD F30R
J
the antiseptic powder to be shaken in-
to 11161111911. or dissoled in the root.:
bath; The Standard Retuedy tor the -
swollen, hot feet. One lady writes: "_I m
A lett, aged twenty-two. of South Lancae
Don‘t miss this. Cut out this slip,
genclose with live cents to Foley 8.“
00.. Chicago. Ill., writing :your. home
and address clearly. You will receive "
111011111 11111
[11111111 1101
HOME TRAINING lN SEWING
Many mothers destroy their daugh-
all know that it is much harder to
[repair the worn garments than to
make new ones. and the child whose
tinsel! are untrained to the needle
finds the task- too difficult, becomes
’dlsconraged and finally “lust hates to
sew."
E3, The wise metber- waits until the
child shows sonic interest, slight
though it be, in sewing, and then buys
i1 piece of attractive materlaf tor a‘.
garment. with dainty but inexpensive 1
trimming, and patiently sets about to
teach the proper way to making the .
garment.
% 3 The cutting out having been accom-
§plisbed. a 11111. practice of the satchel-$3 .
an a scrap of material before they are
applied to the garment may be necss-‘
1sary;llonest short should be praised.»!
{whatever the results. and carelessness
reprcved in a kindly but uncompro-
mining manner. The child should not
1hr; allowed to sew for more than 30
‘minutes at a time.
i With the necessary directions and
assistance the garment will be wear-
able and the little girl's pride in her
‘hsndlwork will more than l-epay the.
mother for time and energy spent in?
l teaching.
COOKING 1N DEEP FAT.
i The fat used maybe olive oil. cot-
gtonaeed oil. cottolene, lard or her-
ibaps a mixture; but be sure the fati
{is not rancid. Never try any food inf
the fat in which fish has been fried‘
To keep the foods from absorbing fat, ‘
they should be covered with egg
1(sllghtly beaten) and bread or crack-
or crumbs, or have some egg mixture.
in them. Place articles to be cooked
{in a bath of hot tat. deep enough to:
float them. The kettle should be of,
lircn; a frying basket or an egg whisk]
may be used in handling, the food. .
Foods already cooked need a higher
temperature than uncooked foods. The »
temperature of the fat for oysters.1
croquettes. fish balls, etc, may be»
tested. by placing a small cube of‘
.bread in the fat and if it browns in
etc. All the articles cooked must 1
ed 0'11 unglaa‘ed- paper or on
old table linen. When one quantity oi
food has been taken from- the lat, re-
‘hsat it. Fat which has been used for
frying should be codled and clarified
by cooking a tow slices of raw pota-
toes ln it for 10 minutes, strain
th may be used" several times for try-
ing and then made into soap.
When putting pockets in aprons
or clothing. especially children' a, shes
the little folks tear them out quickly
it is an excellent plan to saw a piece
of tape around the maker alter bast-
ing it in place. on the wrong side of
4116 apron it takes a little more tini's
1m saves" later mending. and makes
pocket. and garment stronger and bet-
er‘sible to withstand thex strain.
, TRIAL.
«BRlDGEPORT, May 18 .—Captain C.
' iii. Demmons, aged 42, commander of
the three-muted schooner, Brigadier,
at 11001111111. 'Me., and his mate, Olie
Houston, aged 33, were remanded for
trial on Saturday, next, upon charges
df‘mlmslaughter in the city court 1.0-
day. lBonds for release were set at
$5 000 pending the coronsrs invests.
gallon into the death or Ralph, Bart-
ter, Mass" who was run down in a
canoe yesterday by the motor boat
manned by the prisoners. Bartlett's.
ily notified.
W
IN THE FAR EAST.
40 seconds it is of proper heat for frit- "
through cheese cloth over sieve cover. .
(gory clinched! ‘ 3.
flame DreJ’J/"(dlfihj ,_ l' _ .3
Lemony , 1 .3
1
1
..
a
Prepaml Especihlly For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review ’
03m 0301.018 FOB SEPARATE WAISTS.
with turn-down collar, and the short
sleeves are gathered at the elbows and
finished with narrow Mill: The ap-
plied front is pleated into a’ deep belt
of sell-material dnd,claeep_-at,the left.
side of the trout. , . .
‘ Pusey willow a'n'd chiffon tafleta
coma wider. than the plain inmates, and.
11th they cost a little more, they
are more economical in the- end it re- .
quires but 1% yard of 44-inch 911131 to
make this waist, and much can be
saved by the proper handling of the
material when cutting. The back. col-
lar and appw. front aravlald. on a1
lemhwiaufold of the .1111 so that these
sections will be' scandals. If tiny
tucks. shlrrings or extra o‘rnamaniicn
are .to be added to the applied front__ it
is hotter-tonic 'this .before the pattern .
inlaid upon the goods. in this even
the silk is folded Just the same and the
A separate waist chsasm colored “'3“. M lmo‘wflmn WWW
taffeta trimmed with dark brown .1111. ‘9“.
featuring the new applied from, pleat- ’ The front. sleeve. entertains and
.a into ‘ a.” belt. belt all cut double are laid on_a length-
wise thread of the material. For a v—
shaped neck without raven cut outtho '
neck edge .of the front on small "0" .
perforations; Provision is also made
for regulating the length of the sleeve.
The touch of brown added in the
piping gives the waist an exquisite
touch of chic. Of course the model is
suitable to development In less expen-
slve materials. and next to taffeta
there» is nothing more serviceable than
chm Dill. .111 .
e
\
I
l
1
l
During the summer cream tones are
to be the erase. and It must bere-
meubered. that-cream color is an elas-
tic term. including various shades be-
tween one not outta white to one which
barely ucapas being yellow. This
beautiful waist to «shlonsd o! delicate
cream tolored when. trimmed with
very narrow delicate cream colored taf-
feta, trimmed with very narrow pip-
ings of brown silk. it each hill: nsoit
u—o---—.~
row or 44 INCH MATERIAL wnmoui'NAP
Patented April30. I907
Plttarinl Review “ulst No. 6230 Sites 82, 34, M. 88. d0. ‘2 and d inch”
bust. l‘rin. 15 cents.
1
i
l
i
'11.. new sscrtonu.» 5111111,“ ‘
' combined with i .
The new CORSAGE WAISTS
‘ are the very hush' 13s style.
ONLY IN
Pictorial Review. Patterns
cm you obtain thesehigh cl... - <1
novelties. .
6‘ continue alas—152.
. Msnyof the ‘3 3.‘
other . ‘
, BEST 1 '
NEW YORK ‘
SELLERS
you at: i
‘ Pattern
, Counter.
.g-Mr-dlr‘n-a—.A.-Lr-1~1y4-‘<~‘_-‘vb-.~—~I ‘4'.M——..n-p—--..,.n .... . .
’ ww mama—111.
ouinusiar—Ils. whirl-1112164
f ,‘N f».
body has been recovered and his fam~ ‘
“l have no objection to. the open
door in Ghlnauhsald ;“.‘°3- Japanese ,
statesman. ,3 ~
{$3.
TAM hi ill/Til)?
N315 limo 31 «11111-1
James Donnelly
South Norwalk Conn.
1111 911111.
$1E¢Zl 111111 lilillflii‘lb
"a
M9515“! {Lifii‘ll
one
Norwalk Chronicler