ratatouille
F
. “‘ ' Gluten Bread.
LOne quart milk scalded. one fourth
' pft'll of lukewarm water, one yeast
pop of milk and one and three-fourths
cups of flour sifted with a little salt
:Ind two level teaspoons 'of baking
powder. Flavor this with the grated
kind of half an orange. bake
In a moderate oven and cool before
Vhlndllng 1
i For the filling beat a cup of milk
to a double boiler and thicken this
., 0 tablespoons each of sugar and
flour. Cook this for ten minutes. stir-g'o
sling frequently. add a little salt and
yrstod cake, six sevenths cupful gluten
. ppoonful salt.
~; { Put the scolded milk into a bowl,
hdd the salt and when lukewarm, the
@lssolved bluten flour to make a soft
dough. beat until smooth. using a
{wooden spoon or paddle and stand in
p warm place until light, about two
hours. Then add sufllcient more flour
to make a slightly stiffer dough, but
pne which will drop‘ readily from the
ppoon. Beat for five minutes, and
pour‘lnto the pans. Let stand again
putt! light brush the tops with milk.
and bake one hour
Orange Torte.
Makes two-layer cake with one:
Iofirth cup of butter. a scant cup of
lemon and spread between cakes ":
[when cool and cover with frosting.
Hot Cross Buns”? A
Set a sponge Dyer night,
dillolved in a moral of lukewarm
:water and flour to make a thick batter,
Beat well.
“I 9; In the morning add one cupful sugar,‘
apt half cup melted butter, one half
teaspoon salt, a little grated nutmeg:
Vnnd flour to make a firm dough. Knead.
well and put in a warm place to rlse.V
Mheii quite light roll out into a sheet:
sine -inch thick, cut off small pieces“,
and shape into buns; lay in rows in a
flour. about one egg, one level tea-i '
buttered tin. Let raise 15 minutes then
make a deep cross in each one with
a shorp knife and bake. When nice and ,
brown brush over the tops with u'
syrup made” of sugar and woter: Cur-i
SUGESIIANS ABAlliW A
I
Hillillflfliillfii
rants may be added to the dough iii .
liked, but are not usually used.
if your tenants are moving use a
Sentinel Want Adv.
Milli—4‘”
|
l
Mummhmfiw‘
.wilh t .
wo egg yolks well blended with municshrslm- dosed. t
oThequsn
m
I.
New assayed-1m“
“I took an: ice-i-
.. “Lydia E. Pith-it's
VegehNoGe-pmindisa
-~ wondedi medicine for
expectant nachben."— i
V Hrs. A. M. Huang-Ger. ’t
g: _, donville, bio.
“I highly
Lydia E. Pinkbsm’ sVeg-
aubleCoinpound before
childabinh, ithsdoneso
.. much Icme.”-‘~lln. E.
j: M. Donna, R. 11. 1,00».
niobocken, pa;
“i,“IWWIEPlnk-
-"s Vegetible Cone
;; , l I mmbuildnprmy
' V' " 03m stdhave the
deareathabyglrlinztbs.
" meld. "-—|!n.ltosn
mama,
' "I praise the Com-
3:: pound whenever! have
for me befo‘se my little
girl was bom' ‘x—Mrs.
E. W. Moses, Rooks-i
1' burg, W. Va.
“ “I, took your Gom- ,
pound befor‘o-bahy-wss l
, hornend final I owe my}
lifeto "—Mrs.anm
as; 1
fiTAl‘E. MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFI-
C-EHS.
HARTFORD, May 21 .—D_eparling Relatives from the West Employ ispouse, .who was growing old.
; blotted to get rid- of her:
mm its custom since organisation in 1
1792.01” holding alternate yearly meet i.
ings in New Haven and Hartford the h
bonnectlcnt State Medical Society vo
1 led to hold its annual meeting for '
916 in Bridgeport, the third Wednes- l.
ay and Thursday in May. The semi-'- V
annual meeting will be held in.Mid-
V'dleseir county, place notdecided.
_ ‘At yesterday's session the’ president
of delivered his. address and there we:
' an; appreciation of the late Dr. 0. C.
, Smith by Dr. Walter R Steiner, of_
this ci_.ty V. 5:. ,
i. These odlcera wereelscted Presl-
bent. ‘.Dr Mair Madhousep Volta;
‘ ,‘ven. Vice- presidenis,’ Dil‘ C. B
hiaves, blew London; .. Dr. 0,. A.
ears, Portland. .Secretsry, Di: Mar-
11‘ M. Scarborough, New Haven.
Treasurer. Dr.- Joseph H. Townsend;-
New Haven. Various committees- were
‘n‘lao. chosen. - .
. The committee on public policy and
elation was. instructed tomequest
practice act. Various committee re-
were submitted.
s
avssau'sv- House sum.
f-Mrs‘. Lena Rudolph, on the Pros-
: aé destroyed by fire yesterday. An
utomobile and some valuable furni-
911,520, had a. narrow escape from
ing burned alive. while. alone in the
' asleep. The
in the heat and smoke. The less
is placed at 83, 000 and is covered by
shed VRooms"
wen mwmwmd
.Attorney General to give the: so.- , men Vita!!! and Robei't'Tffiu’gl’cyi
y an. interpretation of the medical. ' '
‘lice; Mrs. Fair. supported filial! on‘
TERBURY May 21 .—‘:The home .
t road, in‘ the suburbs cross city, '
were destioyed and William Ru— g
intense heat .-
whitened him and he had no more .
be time to escape from his furnabe ~
advertisements . '
PAIR To. FIGHT cusses: i
l
Counsel for Mun Accused of
Murder.
William F Fan, who is held at the
county jail in connection with the find
ing of the skeleton of his wife in a
swamp in Dorian, will fight the case 4
with sevoral legal advisers; according"
to the Bridgeport Farmer. - ...- -'
one of Fair's brother‘s leis: lawyer.
mmmmawm
smegma-owl
Normals 1mm tor~Wiliinoa _s‘
Fain. 1- 1 is
:.Thelegsl.nto1nbén.edtlrshnflym
shocked abuse ohsrge..ap.inst .hisrt
bmtherNEHe said .hetnlwus W
lie-had beendlvcreed many. years and
had no: Wyn); his wife.
Fair is being held at the county Jail
on the order pf CoronezJ. J. Phelan,‘
at the instignauon of the Stateroo-
lice... He was arrested after. manyu
montho' investigafiair imam Talles-
Accordlngto evidence believed" to
have been procured by: the Scale pm
earnings {procured hr an: incursion-t
,sleeves set in with niirrow frills re-
.vived from Victorian styles.
A Jilin. ’
land brilliant blue.tai!etas.. tallies and
“ Williams of the gas company is insb
So diverse are the effects gained
with the coatee, it is hard to believe
so many frocks have the some feature.’
Vllere, is a cost“ of robin's egg blue‘.
‘ taffeta. fitted through the body. having -
flaring tails. and “leg: 0’ mutton"
This is
,worn with a voluminous skirt of net.
broidered and hematitched in pink
with linen; while a model of voile
and diet lace has a. jacket of black
fail‘le cut on the bolero order. indeed,
ether-e is noend to the materials. Doi-
Vly Varden taffetas. deep old- world pink
Hmolre silks make quaint courses for
crlnoltse frocks and not a few ofllui
bolero effects are fashioned of lsceor
due embroidery. There is slsoa lace .
material. lately launched on the mar--
-ket.. for dresses of this. type, the tea-
tureuke a fine voileeinbroidered with
garlands of pastel shades.
Aside from the fabrics, accesories
are so attractive. they in no small
1.
.‘I measure account for the success of
the lingerie dress. for there is many
a maiden who buys a frock that she
may have the girdle that goes with it.
Although, it is an acknowledged fact,
waists are gradually growing smaller,
:Vthe- girdle still follows straight lines.
Loose crush girdles of taffeta, moire
silk or prlmly- flowered belts of use
row grosgrain are pretty finishes for
filmy. frocks.-
The handkerchief m is another
fancy. demure as the daguerreotypo
from which it is taken. Usually. the
bag is made of material the same as
the dress, out in a half circle. shined
an inch down from the top and hung
from the belt with cords of. ribbonn
The handbag.“ too. takes on a new
beauty. .Soft gathered models of flow .
dared. moire and striped silk, have all A
i ver-tops.that stretch like a bracelet; :
white leather bags, flat purses and
gold kid skin bases are lined with gorv
genus flowered and .striped silks.
Madam La- Mode, not contort with
Athese features alone, insists that ml
were cut off by the State police. it
‘is alleged Fair became .tlr-ed of his
and
liliililllll or us
110111111111 11111
- NATERBUHY; May 21.-1—Mrs. Nora
m miraculously escaped death
«kitchen :of her home: exoloded wane
she ms standing in front of it.‘ Every
..tn‘ the kitchen vine smashed:
oral; hundred dollars' worth of cut
mummies: was destroyedcauslns
31.5111» damage." Jamaal Meant». her
scn, bound hisflmotherj uiiconsolous
ovitli-‘oney corner ofthe kitchen: ‘ in“
flames; and Mayor Seulley, who was
passing ms. building. assisted in ten
daring first aid General Manager
ink 11 personal investigation;- Mrs: Mow
is the methanof at. Henry McGrstb
and Attorney Thomas F. McGrath.
nor. ' V.“ Then;. it ..is-: aalthh’a: cannin‘gs'
flouscdresses
1 lust received another lot of
House Diess‘es, in percales', .,
V _mVadras, stripes —and. ging-
'hams'; trimmed with white
pique collars and coils, diag- - ‘
.‘ ,oiial bands and plain matc‘r- ;_
ViaVl .,. .
New: Tailored Waists.’
. blue and white. and
Her «condition is satisfactory.
Wyrwhen thef gas stove in the twill be refused
in Alba mum-e: destroyed; and; nevi C
class isms wrecked when half tbejdin: = “ ' '
Grath is. prominent socially here and '
lady be up to the ears in style this sea-
son and introduces the feather and
tulle boss to wear with «the new lint
eerie Greece. 0 ,
lists, too conform to the new lines:
in dress. large French sailors, tilted
on one side. daily grow in favor; satin
and chiffon. facings, are being used
on the top of the brim, and sides of the
crown. One smart black sailor has
the crown covered with silk beaver
and a single flower embroidered on-
'net sppliqned on to one side. AV
smoothly polished llsle straw of “big-
ger brown" has large detached roses,
'an_d another Margueritea and Velvet
There is a frock of cotton crepe, em- We" tacked in the back while
white Milan sailors show ropes of
white beads around the crowns with
a single beaded flower directly in
front. For those who do not like the
sailors with light dresses. there are
creations with pleated tulle brlms- and
all lace lists trimmed with roses, lilacs
‘and the like.
It would seem the whole manufac-
turlng world had been busy, of late,
digging up styles of the past century.
That the glove maker has succeededi a
evident in the lace mitts he now offers
for sale, along with the white and col-:
cred kid gloves embroidered in chain
stitch
As yet, parssols hold to the large
sixes, in the immediate present the
flat. many- ribbed Japanese paranoia of
printed crepe. silk and paper being'
popular. Net parasols are also shown
over batlste foundations. embroidered
in chain stitch and finished at the
edge with a shining or band of ribbon.
Not a detail in the whole costume,
has Dame Fashion alighted. Stock.
Ilngs are in every bus of the rainbow,
embroidered with insects of lace and
smart black and white effect, the pret
tiest white silk with. butterflies em-
broidered in black oiltllne and clocks
at the sides of glack flowers. 80 ex-
treme have the stockings become, thatV
well dressed women are going back to
pure black, especially with white
dresses, as they claim the contrast is
more striking. .
The white buckskin or black patent
leather and white kid tie or pump is
favored with the lingerie dress, 111-
though such combinations as white
lbuck'skln and pale blue or pink uppers
are shown in bailey models. One
pump in particular has the pale blue
upper and an American shield in par
-tel shades placed in front where them
buckle belongs.
IT'S GREAT FOR BALKY BOWELS
AND STOMAGHS
We want all people wbohsve chron-
lc stomach trouble or constipation. no
matter of how long standing, to try
people have Vbeen taking with surprls- :-
lngiresulte. The most thorough sys-
tem cleanser ever sold. Msyr’s Won-
derful Ethnicity is sold by loam ‘-
diugg‘ist‘s everywhce with the posi-
-clm»nildustsnilng- that. your may
without question or
.1
t.
Muslin Cambihntions; lace
and. embroidery trimmed
Former prices $1. ,
$2.01; how
Union Suits, smallsizes
$100?
gulls-w»
$2.50..-
Rfldy 1:3de fi‘
Every Diiy Is a Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day.
For RICH and POOR.
: Pmens—sfloCowitoin' oflisevvrflrgofliersml con-
sccumedatesmdrthecoatnmount oi expense iconic and
mini 1114a
1113mm 11011
Charming favors in the form of hats:
and bonnets as dishes for ice cream,
jellies, charlotte russe, candles and
conserves are shown for the dining
tables of spring and summer. All the
well to do hostess has to consider is
how many hats she wants to adorn .
her table, while the less affluent m.s~
tress of a home must plan some way of
bringing about the necessary decora-
tions with her needle. ‘
Many varieties of straw and other}
forms of millinery braid may be pur?
chased for 5 cents a yard, while the
same braid comes in bolts that cost
less per yard. To put the braid into
bonnet form requires little effort ale,
but few stitches. and then bits of baby i
ribbon on small flowers are used tor
trim the little hats. Just a tiny sprlgi
of forgetme-nots, rosebuds- or soch
if small flowers are not easily obtain-
able, a bit of foliage or little blossoms‘
from the garden serve the purpose.
When the souvenir is tskeiuicme the
guest may pull out its faded hlossomi
and the marina. with its small bows
and streamers. may be given to thei
children or used'in some other fashion‘
by way of ornament.
These hats fit over round paper-l
boxes of a silo adapted to the dessert
or confection to be served. Some of:
the servers are formed of the non-‘1
leaksble containers that may now be
purchased: in *- sny also for holding.
liquids. and others are made of the
ready-tonne pieanst cups, while a hos-l
toes in the country has only to make:
use of some glue, stiff paper and a pairi
of scissors in order to achieve serving
cups for her lists.‘
Another and even cheaper medium;
for the makings! hats may be founui
in crepe paper, either in rolls or braid~
ed cords. The latter look like straw,i
while the paper is Very pretty when‘
pasted to form a hat andT'rmfned with ‘
braid or paper, the hats should be,
made. to conform to the polor scheme '
planned fonluneheon and dinner.
An inexpensive and popular orna-
——————-- ...-
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
Al
2
Two materials can be combined to
advan e in the devel toast of this
paper ribbon and wollage. Whether of anagram h” ‘ wise pm 3km
sheer wash material or of millinery with suspender girdle»
Gary efrdctical . ..
flame Drew/Waking: A .
.(erfonf i « ' ~
by Pictorial Review . ., ,
LATEST SKIRT AND SUSPENDED. BODICE MODEL. '1
The pockets are original in shape, be-
ing quite large enough to accummodato
a handkerchief or chalnupurse. The
suspenders meet on the shoulders, but
are divided front and back, where they'
fasten onto the girdle. The skirt is a'
three-piecemodeland is made by first
Joining 'the : gcres as notched. after.
:which the back seam is closed from:
large “0" perforation to lower edge.
Finish the‘edges’ above for opening and
gather upper edge between double
“ TT" perforations. Adjust stay to po-V
slllon underneath skirt, centers even._
bringing small "o" perforation to side
seam and stitch upper edges together.
mm worsens
Adjust. pocket to position on front
gore, matching single largo .“0” and
double small "00'; perforations.-
The bodice is pleated by first bring-
trig “T” to corresponding small "d'
perforations and tacking. The edge-
on the mean finished Mellow“ :
.sfter the seed on the rind. in closed.
Follow the slot perforationi for turn-
ing under the hem at the upper edge.
~ The straps may be either plain or
gathered. For the former .stylo Join
the two straps, notches and single large 1
“0" perforations even and terminate
seem at swell "o' porter-lions Adjust
to position on bodies as illustrated.
Hmatchlng corresponding perforations.
Galhened stamps are first nmd on
Otis of tho- new styles upon- which
the attention of folktale focu—sikjnst underneath #upper : edge
new is the gathered sldrt‘wirh solut-
bodies. I! shown here.
the lower edges between double "’l‘T"
perforations: Now adjustj to' position
of 13061190;
matching edmspondlng perforations.
.Tle the ends at shoulder in a knot and
l8. m
met 3W in the form of a« ”card ,2?th -mode_l ls cam Mu} do: tack together above the knot.‘
board duel, which bears the name‘
card at the bottom, and at the top a:
pretty boutcnniere This may be made
of little colonial bouquets of real or or.
tioiilsl ilowers,:with narrow baby'rlb~ ‘
bon streamers. or of crepe paper flow-
ers. or even the finer forms of Japn
. aneae paper flowers, which so closely '5
resemble the natural blossom.
eThere's no job in this city
chnnot be filled by a reallerAPABLE
worker—and all capable workers tem-
porarlly out (if work, watch the South ' " '
nel; "help: wanted" ads closely.
O
1,: :11“
. 2 .
H. ”loner; H.231 '
that
. 1 ..
3 ‘iii:.«"l‘1‘7x‘“ t
{relapse in modem studio or boasts. “A" lower safe at 8'0an
limimuenahlwmdsnioobuwtds “co" perforations .:ncsr upper edge of
being MUM“? the;- purpose» The. skirt. ._-~ “
shirt: waist: 1-...an will: biplag Buttons of taffeta or satin hold- the
blond neat}: and long sleeves.
lichen bunt.
suspenders in place.
Pictorial HovimWhhtg' No, ms: sixes as, in. as, as. 10. ii. u and to
Price. in costs.
ddwgqué
. r
,.
1'.
other ..~ , ‘
BEST" '
SELLERS
you at the '
Pattern
Counter.
"r11. New secrrorm. stunt ' "
combined with- - ,. - ,.
71.. new comet—2 Wat-45$
Jsretbemhuthwc’> H
= cumin... -T~
Pictorial
' Oust-innsGlob—15o.-"~
Many of the
.. new venue“:
are“ ready for ‘ ‘
Costume star-ciao. Sectional. Skirt nus-
1-1. . ».. '.":,l._“:. ,\
MAY and
» nogV‘rsisdy. _;
.Wolst‘
SIS-rile
Ibo-
‘h‘
,_ :‘ ~2: -.
Norwalk Chronicler