" fill tool with
. .r
l Chocolate Loaf Cake.
One cup sugar; one~half cup butter,
" 'one egg. one cup sweet milk, one tea-
' ' spoonful soda dissolved in a little
milk. one-half teaspooniul of vanifla,
: two and one-half cups of flour.
, spoonful batten.
.————
Blackberry Cake.
Three eggs. one cup of sugar, three-
fourths cup of butter. one and one-
hslf cups of flour. one cup of black-
berry jam or preserves, three table-
spoons of sour cream, one teaspoon of
allspice, one teaspoon of soda. and one
nutmeg. Mix well and bake in layers.
“ lice with white icing. .
For the filling take two cups brown
sugar, one cup of cream and one table-
Put in granite ket-
- , . tie and when it begins to boil add one
H
A
‘ s
.
tablespoonful butter. Put in granite
" kettle and ‘when it begins to boil add
one tablespoonful of carmel (burnt
brown sugar). Boil until thick. Take
from stove and beat until it thickens.-
Flavor with vanilla.
'Spiced and Aromatic Vinegars.
Many a cook will serve mint sauce
.- in the season when she can command
the growing mint, yet never thinks of
preparing a mint vinegar to make it
possible to serve her favorite sauce
at any season, and with almost no trou-
ble at all.
To prepare the vinegar, wash the
mint leaves, shake them dry and put,
into a large-mouthed bottle. Fill the
bottle with good cider vinegar and at
V' the end of a month strain off the vine-
gar and seal up in small bottles. For
nasturtlum vinegar proceed in exactly
/ the same way, merely suhstltutlng the
green seeds of the nasturtiums for the
mint leaves.
A spiced vinegar may be made by
dissolving two pounds of sugar in one
gallon vinegar and then dropping in
some little muslin bags containing one
ounce each of various spices. What
kind of spices depends largely on the
taste of the one wllo prepares the vin~i
Vegar. Allspice, cloves, pepper, mace,‘
mustard and celery are
commonly
l
MM
used. This is fit for use in a short
ltime, but is more spicy after standing‘
a few weeks. .
These are all good, but the vinegar!
of all vinegar-s is, the Tarragon vine-l
gar. Nothing else can give the stamp?
of perfect completeness to either soupp
sauce or salad that is obtained by a
few drops of this. Just as the bios-
soms are coming open, gather the
stalks and twist them until the leaves
are well bruised. Put about six good
handfuls into one gallon vinegar, cork
tightly and let stand two months.
While these are all used in the way
indicated. they are also fine when used.
on cold meats in the same way in
which ordinary vinegar is used. Only
one trouble follows their use in the
latter way—the family will object to
using plain vinegar after using these.
i
Cream of Tomato Soup.
One cup tomatoes, one-halg cup of
small onions, chopped tine. Cook one-
half hour. Strain through collander,
season with pepper, salt and one tea-
spoon of sugar; stir in by degrees one
tablespoon butter rubbed into one to.-
blespoon flour. in another saucepan
haVe ready one pint boiling milk, in
which soda (the sire of a pea) has
been dissolved. After the flour and
butter have been added to the toma—
toes and onions let the soup simmer
for three minutes. Stir well and add
the boiling milk and mix well. ,
Creole Soup.
‘Onc pint stewed tomatoes, one green
pepper, sliced thin, one pint well‘sea-
soned soup stock. two tablespoonfuls
butter, two tablespoons flour, salt and
paprika to taste. Simmer the tem-
atoes, pepper. and stock together for
15 minutes. Thicken with the flour and
butter creamed together, ’strain and
season.
-—-T0 PRESERVE YOUR HEALTH
The kidneys are the great health
preservers. Rheumatism, backache
come when headache, sore muscles,
stiff joints come when the kidneys
are out of order and fall to properly
filter the blood. Foley Kidney pills ton
backache and stop sleep disturbing
blader troubles.
Sold everywhere.
11—
R LATEST memoirs
itiifilllllls Allillli l
lllE All or nlisslit.
l
l
l
Country Club Clothes. 1
The ideal summer existence, for the . 4
never be too thin, or of transparent problems 01 the busy woman and it
woman who loves society, and pretty
gently enthusiastic about out-of-door
sports, is represented'by a bungalow. is
try club or yacht club. A motor car
for running back and forth from the
club will enhance the'lideaiity of the,
said summer evistence; so will a trig
little craft in the way of sail or motor
boat, anchored off the club house.
~ And informal, or sport toggery, pro
vided it is smart and correct, is quite
permissible at all country functions—
except the evening dance. One meets
women on the lawn or verandas, on an
important reception or regetta day.
clad in tennis iiannels, corduroy or
linen, and these informally habited
folk mingle and chat with other folk
attired as the very lilies of the field,
in silks, satins and laces, ih high heel-
ed slippers and ostrich feathered hats;
with fluffy parasols as a final touch of
elegance. And the effect is not at all
incongruous, though it could not be
observed at law other sort of social
gathering than a country club affair in
summer time.
Beginning with the simplest type of
country club garb-the sport attire-a
woman planning to enjoy a summer
colony existence must provide herself
with the right wearables for the partlo
ular sport or sports she “goes in for."
Golf and tennis demand aplenty of
loosc,'well-cut sport shirts, open at
the neck and with sleeves that may be
rolled back at the wrist. and made of
white or striped silk, or studies, of
shirting or of white or tinted linen.
Golf shirts of sand-colored linen or
pongees, are particularly fashionable
this year, and 'short skirt of brown cor-
duroy or tan linen with golf shoes of
up tired and diseased kidneys, banish tan calf. The tennis costume is al-
most invariabiy white... No color looks
well in the broiling sun against a flush-
ed and perspiring face, and white is
hilt PRiSiNiill '
Willi Silliil awn
(Continued From First Page.)
kindergarten department of the Itiar~
via-School for the past ten years.
Ex‘tiouncilman and Mrs. Charles
L ‘Noble Smith isued invitations today
for the marriage of their daughter,
Miss. Mary Emma .Smith, to Frank
Russell Bacon. The ceremony is to be
' performed in the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church, on the morning of Tues-
nay; June 29th, at 10:30 o'clock. Miss
‘ 'Smith is a well-known teacher in the
South Norwalk scshools, Mr. B'acon is
a. populan‘repre‘sentative of the South-
=iifern New England Telephone Company.
Bov. Walter Torrey Aiken, formerly
f jfdorw'alk, and Miss Julia Beers Dun-
ctfii'lb’tg, daughter of Mr: and Mrs.
Georgerairchild Duncombe, will be
:Vlted in marriage on Thursday; June
. , at the home of the bride's par-
ents in ‘Newtown. Mr. Aiken is a son
of patina Mrs. George W. Aiken, now’
serials; in Orange, 1N J.
' f". and Mrs. Arthur Bennett have is-
invitations for the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Daisy M. Bennett,
0. William H.‘ Housaier. Jr., the cere-
mony will-take plies at their home in
hanklln avenue. Saturday, June 26th.
at ‘4 'o'clock. ‘
Miss Ruth Loudin and Lester Plait.
of Norwalk, are to be married on Junol
. h,} and Harold Plait ,and Miss
' aisy Slauson, also of Norwalk, are to
_____—.-—'—-———- ,
nails ,saowm AT citsénr
The grooms are
i ‘ HELD FOR KIDNAPPING.
s I
Bridgeport Man Under $2,000 Bonds—-
Took Little Girl Away. i
BRIDGEPORT, June 15.———Antonio
iDistillio, aged 36, was
lmorning for the kidnapping of six-
'year-old Josephine Pagiiacoute, Sun-
day afternoon. He was charged with
a statutory offense in the city court
today and remanded for trial and-er
bonds of $2,000.
.a
._—-
——Don’t neglect, a summer cold.‘ A
bronchial cough causes broken sleep
and lowers your vitality-"Foley's >Hon-
ey and Tar Compound? soothes and
heals raw, inflamed‘membranes, stops
tickling in throat and 'clears stuffy,
wheeay breathing. Contains no opiates,
chilth'en like its good for all colds,
coughs, croup and bronchial affee
tlons.
Sold Everywhere.
____.____._.——————I
BROF. M'COLLOM DEAD.
BOSTON, June Iii—Dr. [John' H.
MchIlom, Professor Emeritus' of
Contagious Diseases at the Harvard
Medical School and‘forrner' superin-
tendent of the Boston City Hospital,
died yesterday. AHe“ _,had‘beenz,in ill’
health for several months. 'Dr. Me
Collom was born at Pittston, Maine,
184$. '
lFE RECEIVES Volvoaos DE
CREE AND AWARD OF CHILD.
Judge Shumway, in the Civil Su-
inertor court, Bridgeport, . yesterday
;handed down a'decislon granting Ber-
ltha Jahries Rowling of. Bridgeport, a
l divorce from Reub‘e‘n Roger . Rawling
of New Haven, on the ground of in-
tolerable cruelty, awardinyher" the
tcustody of a minor childand-ordering
lw
MAN BURNED TO DEATH.
SUFFIELD,June 15—John Hastnskl‘
was burned to death yesterday in a]
tire which destroyed the old Sheldon:
home on Hill street. The fire, whicbl
arrested this occurred early in the morning wattlen
discovered by Stanley Roche, who
rushed to the house and aroused the
Frank Kreczko family, who barely
escaped with their lives in their night
clothing. Hastnskl roomed with the
Hreczko family and his loss was not
suspected until his cap was found in
the yard and the charred remains
later in theruins of the building.
The burned building was one ofsthe
town's landmarks, having been built
-in 1802. '
.__.____._......_...—
NOT FOR MEN ONLY.
Women suffer as much as men do
rrom indigestion and constipation and
require the same scientific remedy. to
kegp the stomach sweet, the liver ec-
tive and the bowels regular. Foley Ca-l
thartic Tablets are wholesome and
cleansing; do not gripe or cause Inau-
sea. Stout people“ say this is the one
cath tic that takes away that~ ov-
er-fu fond clogged-up feeling.
KlLi..$ HIMSELF IN cemersav.
" GREENWICH, 'Ju'ne ='-15;——.For~-a
rdason as yet unknown, J. Brush Hu-
sied', or Millerton. N. v.. a former
Well-known resident 'of this place,
aim-{pitted suicide yesterday in the
North Greenwich cemetery 3by about-
ing himself/with a revolver; , He was
found by Russell Jones, sexton of the
church which adjoins the cemetery.
Hustod- left his farm in Millerton-Sate
tirday‘afternoon in the best 'of spirits.
He was 60 years old, a widower and
leaves three sons and..three dough
tors. ’“ ’ ‘
4!;
not only the coolest but the most be-
coming thing to choose if one “goes in,"
for tennis with all one's might The}
best woman players usually wear
short, well-cut skirts of white linen,
pique and loose shirts of white linen
or the soft soisette of which men's‘
shirts are made. A tennis shirt should
material.
,clothes, and who is enthusiastic or, ‘. .
i The boating costume is usually like does her own cooking or has only one
. the tennis costume. though the woman maid.
who spends her time on a sail or mot-
gcottage, or an “estate" in an agreeable, .
'summer colony who“ social life [-6- or host may indulge in the delightful an saved time. (W
v olves about a well maintained coun-i informality of a seaman's jumper or crust she makes double the quantity
"middy" if she likes and finds it needed at the moment, as pie crust
. more comfortable. The “middy' is not rolled in a damp napkin and put in the
worn ashore except by very young several days. Then she plans in the
girls now. it is selrom seen on the
tennis court any more» never at smart
‘ country clubs; but in its proper sphere
‘——on the deck of a sailing craft,‘it is
perfectly permissible.
The sport costume will be complet-
ed by a proper hat and a good looking
sport coat. The smarter the hat and
coat, the more distinction will the
whole costume take on, and very high
prices are paid for natty sport coats
and soft brimmed hats of genuine
panama, for country club wear. Sweat-
ers‘are allowable on the tennis court
or in the sailboat. but they seldom ap
pear at the club house or in its imme‘
diate vicinity on a rosette day. The
one exception to this custonl-of—propri~
ety which bars the comfy, homely
sweater from formal functions, is the
silk sweater which, despite its humble
nname, has the prime merit of costli-
silk sweater may venture lull“ of meat too small to be used in other
ness. A
where with perfect injpunily.. it is as
correct as a parasoi, and equally al-
luring. The new Swiss fibre sweaters
are charming in.line‘and have just the ,
right texture for“ wh‘rmtb combined
with grace and lightness. Their cel-
isrs are indescribable—and delectable.
They have the" richfdeep rose tones of
American Beauty petals and some of
them seem to have borrowed the
bright golden of tulips and marigolds.
There are blues, too, and grassy
greens and smart pepper and salt mix-
tures lined with magenta or some oth-
-. hi affairs in- . ' , .
91‘ bright C010! D“ “3 the dish with salt after washing, set on: sets comma 0!
_,,.
Bahamas ‘
assrsrn:
.. e ,.
J‘s. "
, , ..
k
t _
g,-
llll’lllllitlll llllllliS
All Willi llNllW'
Kitchen Time Saver... ‘ 1
Time saving is one of the chief
concerns especially the housewife who.
Here, for example, is how one wom-
sbe makes pie
menus for the next few days to use
that crust. A dessert or a fruit tart
for the first night, turnovers for lunch-
eon the following day; and if any crust
remains it can be used in desserts,‘
meat patties or cheese straws. By,
using the pastry in such a variety of'
ways she avoids the impression of
sameness, yet manages to lighten ma-
teriality her work of preparation.
Filling the ice box with scraps of
left-over food is a waste of room-41nd!
usually of food; but this woman solves
very neatly the problem of “left-overs."
She never allow an accumulation;
nevertheless, every scrap is used. For
example, if there are a few string
beans or boiled potatoes left from din~
ner they are immediately sliced into
small dice-shaped pieces and put away
in a bowl to be used for a vegetable
salad at tomorrow‘s luncheon. Scraps
ways are put through the meat chop-l
per, and go to make sandwiches for
tea.
Every dish that comes off the table
is promptly attended to. if it be avail-
able for future use it is put away’in a, '
convenient form; if not available it is?
thrown away immediately. By thlsi
means the ice box is kept neat andl
clean, there is no waste by spolningu‘
and much time is saved. 3
I
i
if the smell of onions bothers you in,
a dish used for their cooking. sprinklei
dict/y
Lemony
II!
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
eflnctica!
7(ome 'DPQJ‘J‘ fie/(ing
l
l
HONEYIOON GREY AND BLACK.
Very correct style in Empire redln-
honeymoon grey
deed are these new ”99‘9“ and “ the stove and let the saltbrown. shalt-1b serge, with blur-k trimmings.
‘most attractive feature of summer
garb!
” v
—A MISTAKE MADE BY MANY' taste and smell of onion will h
When you suffer pains and aches by
day and sleep disturbing bladder weak
ness by night, feel tired, nervous and:
run down, the kidneys and bladder
should be restored to healthy, strong
Pills put the kidneys in sound, heal-
and strong;
Sold everywhere.
-__.._-.__.____.__....
BURGLAR'S KNIFE
SCARE EDITH.
Heymann, fourteen years old, daughXi
ter of Charles Heymann, a New York‘ gloves,
importer, displayed pluck here yes-I .
lordsy morning when she awoke
found a burglar peering at her. The:
she would be;
man warned her that
killed if she made any outcry and she
promised to'be still. .. ’
:When the man displayed a knife
the girl slipped out-of
side opposite to the burglar and ran
out of the bedroom. She a used the
household, but the burglar made‘ his
escape. ' 1 ”
‘ W t
—ONLY A Few can so.
Those who do not have to consid-
er expense are now going to health
resorts to get' rid of impurities-in the
ache, achingjolnts and painful inusJ2
else. If you cannot go yet feel you need
relief from pain and misery, getFoll
‘ey Kidney Pills. They restore the kid‘
neys to activity and makevyou feel
we!) and” strong. V
2 Sold everywhere.
acaéson accsprs. SUEEsAoAN
, ‘slsl-iopalc; '_
1 Minnnn'rowri, "Jane list—Rev. a.
and . soiled,
system that cause rh‘eu‘matism,’_ =‘b‘ack- ‘
. *‘hent
"a (skin: It at one. . [continued
ing the pan occasionally Then rinse]
in hot water to which a lump of wash:
ing soda has been added, when all’:
ave dis '
appeared.’ i
Care of Gloves. ,
“A stitch in time saves nine" may?
be well applied to the treatment of;
washing the gloves, as washing only‘
have the tops of the long cotton or
by sewing these tops to a pair of short
This is quite‘an economy.
To wash cotton gloves that are quite
put on the hands, or a glove
frame, and gently scrub with a small
brush-a toothbrush is good for the
purpose._ Rinse well and shake pow-
der to the fingers'when dry.
Putting a small piece of absorbent
the bed on a: cotton in the finger tips of the trailer
kind of silk gloves helps their: wearing
looser pair of colored gloves over
the white gloves.
moved at the end of the trip and the
white gloves will be immaculate. ,
its-Widows _
. ”Chilling 'll'olllllc
“‘Eclunan's‘ Alteratlve has restored -
to health man sufferers from lung
trouble. Rea what it. did in this
. onset—aw , . .
' -‘~. Wilmington. Del.
. “(sentiment—In January, 1, . .l
was taken with hemorrhage: of be
lungs." Hy physician. I loudly: pne— ~
(“lo-ark I‘ll! In! It i .
trouble. ‘ .l to very weak. 0., A.
Lippi-catty“ ldpptaeott’s ‘
"store. Wilminl‘tol. _. De ..
recommended. Eek-nah. Altentlve
“It had done great good I lam-I“.
.jollvuholnu, no othe‘r..'remedy. and .
Infill: noticed the .elurllu of the .
Inn. 1 now have ,no trouble with,
'1“ , I lmlr belleve Belt-owl
r ~..
E qualities. When traveling, try putting
E it
These may be re
3.
If -
. ‘ tent voi‘ «vainly life." (Abbi-950m
Modes have lost none of their pica
turesqueness by the radical change
which they have undergone. Original
and dainty is this costume in honey-
moon grey clotll trimmed with black,
though indeed fashionable dressmakcrs
are combining other colors with splen-
‘ did results.
if the material used is 54 inches wide,
4% yards will be needed for the de-
velopment of this costume. One yard
a regular action. it is a ”with: :0 the summer glove. The small breaksot 40-inch satin, cut on the bias, will
postpone treatment. Foley n i' should be repaired. especially beforeiaupply the trimming.
.The process of construction is greatly
Simplified, as there is no lining. Tho
under-arm and shoulder seams are
closed first, after which the lower edge
of the upper part of the coat is gath-
ered. As tllere are so many details that
must be gone into as briefly as possi-
ble, today's lesson deals only with the
construction of the coat. Saw the stay
to the gathered edge, finding the cen-
ters by the large “0" perforations and
matching them evenly. Cut off left
front edge of stay on small "0" perfora-
tions. Sew large collar along small "0"
perforations in front and back, centcr- '
backs and large "0" perforations even.
Find large “0" perforations in pocket
MI ”I“! ”61 RLIEI m m‘
SIMONE con Al GI "a
of the skirt, as they indicate the front.
Underfnce from upper edge to one inch
below small “0" perforations; turn
over on outside on small “0" perfora-
tions and adjust on front gore, upper
edge along small “0" perforations. Join
gores as notched, leaving left side scum
free above large “0" perforation for
placket. Gather between double “'i‘T"
perforations. Sew to lower edge of
waist over stay, centers even. small "0"
perforation at under-arm seam. Adjust
belt as illustrated.
Close sleeve alld cuff seams and
sew cult to long sleeve as notched,
or omit cuff and sew upper edge of
band having jungle large “0" perfum-
tion along double "oo" perforations in
sleeve, bringing large "0" perforations
together, small "0" perforation at
alcove seam. Lap band matching small
"a" perforations. Sew in armhole us
notched, casing in any fullness.
if preferred with coat closing, out oi!
front. edge of right front on double "on"
perforations and cut off front edges of
left front and stay on single small "0"
perforations. ‘
Pictorial Review Jacket No. 6179. Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches
at ' _
thy condition and keep them acuvolmakes them worse. The set of vari-1 bust. Price. 15 cents
‘ous cotton threads and small darned,
is an excellent glove equipment. 1
l
t
I 3 . . , .
DID NOT . silk or kid gloves. Cut them off at the, -¢ * ‘ ‘ ‘
' ' lwrlst, and when a pair of long gloves ,2. .
STAMFORD. .iune 15.-—Miss Edith are needed they may be easily made}. ‘ .
$2.50 Sanitary Glass ‘ ‘ ‘
Kitchen Scilor. $1.15
PRESENTED BY
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The Etching Sentinel ,,
Fon- RICH and POOR.
aPresent this Coupon at our office with '5 others of con- .
secutive dates and the cost autount of expense items" and ’
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Read to use,
» 6145’: .
‘ ‘ . ; Every s
Sumerians
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'IHH
., $2.50 Sanitary Glass“ Kitchen so. "
all complete, including eight piecesarfor '
et aranMd—SMngut'fi&f‘Durable Most .
M6 t‘ZEeonomical Made. ’ .1, ', ‘ '.
’3 , .f'f‘i‘if'. ' frpnsnavqblia iglig'is
‘ l
W STED, .Conn., June 15.v'-'-‘-Dean . ., . . . . , , .
VB: '0‘ the Yale School-of Religionmawling to pay $3 a week towards its ' _ " -. » . gambled Acheson, rector of the Vl‘ffgl'gum‘ .f gauging”, - ““'" . ’ ‘ .. ...i.,‘3.,;,_ ,,
be 'the principal speaker at the I support. According to the decree, Row C AiST Church of the Holy Tflmty‘ here, an. ‘ clonesk T: nbgtfldhlgl" 1:33” ”fined as; , WW3W”3”§%”OWWV'
.' « , . _ ’ *ling'can seethis child for one-half . noun ‘ " “ . . ‘ " “ it tint: and . " ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' .
. tins exercise! 0: the G111)?!“ ’a‘9 ' t cad yesterday “'5 acceptance of :§{%tlt‘ldl:égh‘:l:&§mncfinmihh no ’ " 1m 'lwml-‘L. .3, ml .90."th u‘t mm. ‘ I. ..... "
theielectlon as .itlfll‘agfln ’hishop no
,; , 'gday‘ each‘lnonth. The fiawiings were
$223232: tllfe fgrfiltgtfiwgsfi g“??? 19mm”- “if? '- [the'dioorashotrtcosneascmrl amass
t.,.‘_ > '. . __ , > 1-K. ‘. J u 28’ “myayonlruwvf' ,v_ , . ~ . ‘ A, QMifldrifli-Jtm r“ _ “.l‘” . . ‘. ,‘
tenditbe class. of thirtyh‘slimywmw, . " f"”‘°‘¢“l°mi ‘ . . _ .. fl. “amount mfittwm‘g
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Announcement
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Norwalk Chronicler