b
I--...-.u-.
‘—ou'-l_--
o
v
i
flit summits ,
mmmm
Chocolate Layer Cake.
craa- together one half cup of;
~ butter and one cup of align, add two!
well beaten eggs. then add alternate-l
ly, one cup of milk and two cups of‘
pastry fiour sifted with two teaspoon-V
(lb of baking powder. Flavor with
a teupoonful of vanilla, bake in lay-
ers and put together with chocolate
Illlng.
Chocolate Filling. 1
Ielt‘two squares of chocolate by
,w" noting or shaving them and putting
h a bowl over boiling water, or in a
. duble boiler; add one half cup of
., sugar. s heaping teaspoonful of corn-
ctllch and a pint of salt. lset cook
until thick. cool and flavor with van-
‘ ilk. then put betWeen the layers of
*' cake.
deft Mar Cookies
Cream one half cup of butter, add
gradually one cup of sugar, stir in two
beaten eggs. mix and sift one half cup
a flour with one tesspoonful of bak-
ing powder and a little grated nut-
". add to the sugar. butter and our
will a stunt half cup of milk, flavor
with chaff teaspoonful of vanilla or
alum-add enough more flour to make
a aclt‘dough, roll out on a fioured
heard about one fourth inch thick. out
h run-h. sprinkle with granulated
slur. place a plump raisin in the
center of each and bake to a delicate
lawn in a rather moderate oven.
filled Cookies.
One half cup of butter creamed
with one cup of sugar. one egg, wsll
beaten, one half cup of milk. one half
up of flour. sifted with one teaspoon-
ful of soda and two teaspoonfuls of
cream of tartar, one tesspoonful of
vanilla. and enough more iiour to
make a dough which you can roll thin
(abdut three cups): cut out the cook-
‘ J0, put a tesspoonful of filling on the,
center of one circle. and cover with
.e,
e,_
. ?,.e‘::.ffgpa~r
‘another. Bake in a quick oven.
Filling.
Cook together in a double boiler.
‘ .2. ‘
one cup of chopped raisins. one half;
cup each of sugar and water and al
tablespoonful of flour. The mixture?
should be thick enough so it will not'
run when placed on a coolty. Children]
. a»
Li
._.
._... .._.._-__
lliliitllllii ltSlS
l» To two Well-beaten eggs add two‘
" _tlnnc until Monday, and during
‘ Quest of Secretary Daniels by ofiicinls
W .‘the department without cost. it marks
IN WIRE Sfll‘llS .
i
l
.- ~._.-
’ laval Stations es the Atlantic and
Pacific Coasts to Be Billy lint
Saturday memos-
WASHINGTON. May 2.—To test
the nation's preparedness for com-
munication in time of war. a telephonr
ic, telegraphic and wireless demon-
stration has been arranged by which
the naval stations on the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts and the battleship
New Hampshire at sea, simultaneoua—
‘ly will be in touch with the Navy De-
partment. The demonstration will be.
gin at i p. in. next Saturday. and con—
the
be
entire time the department will
operated on an actual war basis.
The test was arranged at the re-
of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, who have agreed to
place their service at the disposal of
. undertaking never before attempt-
.ad' by .any country—the maintenance
Mammals communication with
_ ft! naval stations.
"fiuflngthe test the chiefs of bur-
éii' having to do with defense prob-
fir-i1 and their execution in time of
_ r. will carry on all their business
filth naval stations by telephone.
At the same time Secretary” Dan-
lets; the General Board of the Navy,
officers of naval intelligence and
~Chief of Operations will receive
EEK] ED
so.00---....‘-'ann'--a-anaa-o~
a 4------v--,J-.-----..-...
4-— --
' "' I
like these for school lunch, and they!-
l
. llll iii (if iiisllt
Tuo cape sifted flour. 1-2 cup bu“
ter. 84 cup milk, 12 cup sultauu.’ ——
rel-Int 2 level teaspoons balms Popularity of Lace and Embroidery.
powder, 2 level tablespoons sugar, 12; The extreme favor be,“ shown the
198590” “ll and 3 ens. i typical lingerie froek has brought lacs
81“ the flour, baking DOUG". 80W and embroidery into wide use again
and salt toselher three times Iud'this summer Lace is beng used for
work in the butter. Beat the “It: ti-litinllng drenses and blouses and of-
de the milk, and stir into the bll‘ ten forms the greater portion of the
ing ”0"“? mixture. ‘39“ l" ‘he, garment. The sheer lace fiouncings
raisins and bake in a hot oven shouting particularly pretty for summers's
25 minutes. dance and evening dresses. Metal
._.__ ilsces are effective on the more formal
Hot locks. gowns for daytime and evening. A
Thlee cups flour. about 1 cup milk} particularly pretty use of lace amino-
1 2 teaspoonful salt, 2 lllllt'r‘pimfldrm la illustrated tn.the little Sns
sugar. 8 level teaspoon baking pow-idance frock shown here; upper por-
der. 2 eggs. 1-3 teaspoon cinnamon tion of skirt and bolero are of taffeta.
and 1-3 teaspoon nutmeg. :bodice and lounce of a thread-lace
Sift the flour, salt. sugar. spices and fiouncing of Voile and embroidery
baking powder together three times. troll is introduced in the dark girdle
Beat the eggs. add the milk, aul stir and the narrow ribbons handing the
into the dry ingredients. Knead sligiil- short Du! sleevos. Another, a sim-
ly. roll into a sheet and cut into Dial. 0‘1’" more youthful time. in il-
roltnda. Bake about If minutes. Ber-vs iustrated of voile and embroidery
hot, or, when cold. out into slices and,
dry in a cool oven, then let brown,
delicately by increasing the heat a
little. Reheat before serving.
Raisin Pia.
Heat 1 cup of raisins with nearly a.
cup of water and add 1 cup of sugar‘
mixed with 1 tablespoon of flour.
(‘ook till it thickens a little, then
take from the stove and squeese in
the juice of a lemon. Bake in pies
with two crusts.
i
Banana Custards
Peel and mash one large, fully ripe
bltnsnlt. Press through a sieve, "1'.
lectlng any coarser parts. Add two
well-beaten eggS. two tablespoonst
sugar. ii pinch of salt, half teaspoon
vanilla extract, and one and onethird
cups milk. Mix well and finish as for
linked custard. It may also be pre-.
pared as a boiled custard. lli either
way it is very nice. served cold with
whipped cream. "
Orange Cocoanut Custard.
tablespoons sugar. three tablespoons
grated cocoanut, one teaspoon oriinge
extract. a pinch of salt, and one and
a half cups milk. Mix well and finish?
as for baked custard. For variety the
f.
custard may be boiled and serve . ..
‘ Velie and Embroidery ground".
cold. with plain or sponge cslts.
clan-apa‘Q-nun
.O“-s-,-...po
olunctng; it is charmingly suited tol
the young girl for summer not.
The tub-frock is man poputlr than
for many a year; Paris herself en-
dorses the cotton dress [his summer.
Many attractive novelti. are being
sent us from the French looms; among
them are the artistic plunk’s, miles.
and other fabrics of Rodier. with their
quaint patterns and effortii‘t— colorinlfl
A particularly pretty voile- for blouse»
and frocks in a fine check in color,
with a solid selvage; this colored sel-
vsgc is used as a finish for collar,
cuff, iabota and the like
The Colored Lingerie Blouse.
The colored blouse of organdy. voile,
Georgette and wash satin. has taken
such ii hold on the popular fancy that
it is quite difficult to find a itally‘ul-
tractlve plain white blouse, excepting
thosc for sports wear. Pale pink. all
tones of tan and yellow, soft blues and
Gray‘s predomnato. The costume-
blouse of pale cream lace or Georgette
usually has an interliniug of the palest
flesh chiffn; the blue waist is piped
with pink, or another harmonious con-
trast. it is indeed a season of color
and one may indulge to the heart's
content.
For the worm blouse. handkerchief
and butcher’s linen are both popular;
pongee, the rough Chinese crepee, and
the coarser wiles are also practical
and well liked. Costumd blouils agl
shirt waists are mostly finished
with the open throat or adjustable col-
lnr. alihoui] with the ‘slilt‘lly tailored
suit one sces now and then a fetch-
ing choker.
\
"ONNFCTICUT MEN AT
CONSERVATION CONGRESS
“" ' ' ""'"‘\'. MN)’ 3. Arthur S
'ltvlli‘n. “Illltll' ill ilit' ”lll‘lsitll l'l‘Pns,’
-,u r 'mnm vice-president of the Mi
lot. I Consertalion Congress for i'olt
t‘tll'ul. til it cunt-its .lf the (‘tlnilecti
lll lli'lt‘LfllPtd, iii the New Willard.
:"lll'f'tl' v morning \li's, (levnrd. ll
x‘llul" Norwnlk, was clot-ted secretary
for Connecticut. Lucius l-‘_. Robinson
tutti James A. Turnbull.~of Hartford;
rAf'llllll' S. flames. of lirintnl. and Will
"er I'. hchwavbe, of 'i‘hompsonville.
”ill .. lzcnllws of the ("illnt‘f‘lltii
.t'u-Iri‘ition. yet-tel-day afternoon.
like! evening entertained
tint-n ()iikey. ll‘reemitn, (llyntl linti Til
Is-ton at dinner at the New Willard.
llni'ry l‘l, Freelltail. of Hartford. was
chosen a member of the committee on
I resolutions.
0..
telegrams
tgrnphic instruments. and
and telephone messages w
over the same wires simultaneously.
in addition. four telegraphic printing‘ls about to undertake the construc-
mtu-hiites will be put on the wire con-,tion of a. railway between Chefoo and
meeting the New vorit navy Yard and Wei-helm. in Shamans province. The
hp llepunmenL ,llne‘will be slightly over one hundred
Lecz'elar) Daniels has intitetl the miles along. and will connect the im-
anklng otiicers of the inlay, unit-laurel"!!! port of Chefoo with the sister
.. illi- Mineral Staff. War t'ollege und§port of Tenschowfu and a number of
_,,.‘,d,,,,,,.,,._ interior commercial cities.
BFCHAREST. Rumanla, May 3.—
the Chamber of Commerce at Chefoo
Signal down 0. the “it
in} “dices [Al the comet gm: :1 set-tit. ‘
c observe the tlciiionsit'ttlion from lllr IThe Rumanlan Central committee of
1
office. importation has sent special commis-
The stations at pommomh' N. Hulsions to Russia. Switzerland and Hol-
Bostdii. Newport. R. 1, New Madamiland to make purchases of raw mate-
Conn., Brooklyn. Philadelphia. Annual-I’llml '0' "“1““er “4' merchandise '0'
oils. Washington. Norfolk, Charlestomii'ommerce. Arrangement has already
Plenum“. New Orleans, Great lfikesibeen made with Gemiiuiy for the im»
training station at North Chicago,Ssnip°"““°“ “l ”(l-000300 worth 0' Ger
Diego. Yerba Buena island. Cal, Marmml‘" goods and the establishment in
island. Cal.. and Puget Sound will papilleflln of it special bureau to receive
llClDiile- and execute Romanian orders.
The New Hampshire will maneuver
outside the Virginia Capes and well
out to sea. The tests with the battle-
ship \.lll be made between 10 a. m.
and 4 p. in. Sunday.
thrilling;
. sultan llilllllliil
RALEIGH. N. (3., May 2.—-Flre in
the business section here, early today,
discussed seven buildings. with an on
tlmated loss of "00,000.
WNDON. May 3.—-—Thc War Ofiice
has notified the coal owners of Eng-
land and Wales that 10,000 volunteer
miners skilled in tunnelling and tim-
coring-up work are needed for the
British forces in France. The coal
not” ,
Worry
about your digestive
troubles, sick ,
tired feeling or constipation.
The dc ression that induces
worry is probably due to a
disordered liver, anyway.
Correct stomach ailments
- at once by promptly taking
salicilAM's
. PILLS
my 2; - tron-mutate
\
elephants reports from the New
pahlre telling of theoretical bell-
‘in‘rent operations at sea, the battle-
. ‘NJI turn receiving instructions
‘ M_Washingtcn as to her
more-
ifi'scecial switchboard hasbeenin-
‘- tathsdepartmentn'omwtiicl
lead to the emcee of the sec-
, ' aasistant secretary and heads
. ' Frcmthese branches
. multinatio- will~bs had with
' Mira lunetol‘loridaand
State to Califcmla‘snd
. hrccthtseu
-asmotiaisthewiiasanno-
ousstad'withtel-
l
the .. _ gently stimulate
the liver, purify the blood
and clear the bowelsofall
owners are__trying to devise a means
to supply the man without curtailing
the production of coal. These men
will not undergo military training.
UONDON. lay 8.—-Because of the
restriction on the import of cotton and
woolen goods and the tremendous in-
crease renntly h the cost of freight
front the united States. importers
here of American textiles are .plan-
sing to adjust prices to retailers on
when the geek arrive
wholesalers say. he
gr
Ell
l
Eel
nun-aria-
«than.
a
ll
PlJKlNG, iisy 8.—7The ministry of BERNE. Switzerlangwuny 3.—-rhe§“"l"‘99 0' milk Ind water. and
ill be sent ('allllllllnlcflllolll. in cooperation with Germans have ,9. at liberty and ”_:ihen dry before the tire. ,
EPAR
.-
0-
and ’
('ongress- '1
Wannaspav, luv 3. 1916 '
.- a- ans-Inna.-
‘. O D.....
iiiliillnlllo
illiflilililillill
Never re-hiiat mushrooms or dishes
containing tiiushl‘ooins. The process
lot cooking is in itself right. but, after
getting cold. mushrooms are apt to de
velop injurious properties and to be-
come dangerous food. Therefore con
slime what mushrooms you cook at
once or throw them away.
The mast desirable fruits for jelly
making after currents are crab ap-
ples ,appies. quinces. grapes, black-
berries, raspberries and peaches. ii
the fruit is used before it is fullv
ripe, it makes a clearer jelly and a
gentle simmering with no stirring all:
make it of finer grain.
When trying doughnuts have a hot
tie of boiling water on the stove. and
as each doughnut is taken from the
fat plunge it for a second in the wa
ter, then drain. The doughnuts are
entirely free from greasy taste or
feeling when so treated.
Cooked meal simmered gently in a
good curry sauce is quite digestible
and much more tasty than cold meat
in making pie do not beat the egg:
more than Just enough to have them
mix with the milk: then be careful
not to bake it too long.
When boiling eggs. wet the shells
thoroughly in cold water before drop
ping in the boiling water and they will
'not crack.
Boiled spots may be removed from
white silk or satin by rubbing them
with a due flannel cloth dipped in a
little alcohol or ether.
After washing lamp chimneys. tr)
polishing them with dry sale. This
‘gives the glass a brilliant shine and
prevents it front cracking.
Fat or suet will keep sweet for a
much longer time if separated from
the skin. finely allredded and mixed
with flour. Keep in a dry. cool place
i Carrots should be cut in slices in
'stetid of cubes. because the outside
“part, which is the darkest. is the rich-
test. if cut in slices it is more equally
distributed.
When a screw becomes loose rer
move it and fill the hole with bits of
sponge packed in tightly. Then re
:place the screw and it will hold as
firm}! as ever.
' A good way of stiffening the bris-
tles of hair brushes after washing in
to dip them Into a mixture of equal
- -
-
- . c .
TMEN‘
.
‘
,cofled into Switserland M. Theodore,l When storing silver not being used,
president of the Society of Biirriittertt,i"""'lJ "0" "WP “unfairly in Miller!
of Brussels, and the leading Belgian?“ waxed WW“. and when It is un-
I‘vygr. He was impflmned . ye“ironed for tile twain in the fall it will
ago on charges of lnsubordinatlon. .be found as bright :‘ ' l clean its when
- ‘wrapped.
PETROGRAI), May 3.—A bill heel To keep ,, mm, m, "m put I
been introduced iitto the Burns to tableapoonful M b..r..,,, soda into it.
‘—
" couidhardlytakea
:irciliihit’lhP “HMS"? 0; We"!!! 0' riti It two~thirds full of water and let
uxury or a per 0 l “’9 3'93”» it boil for an hour. 'l'heti rinse
commencing "1’ I" _' w thoroughly. if this is done aboutzreiz.
a week the pot will always smell fresh
ileum 0F .....
it is difiicult sometimes ,when us-
’ lag essences for cakes or sweets. etc.
NEW JERSEY ito, measure correctly the number of
idrops required. if a finger is dipped
in water and the rim of the bottle
wnMAN _wetted in one place. the essence will
title found to drop quite easily.
l NEW YORK. May 2.——Wliether the
VM Compound. :late Amos E. Eno intended toileiivc
______ f$100,000 or more than $7,000,000 to Co-
Bridgebon,N.J.—“lcannot m~lumbla University by his will of June
“I”, 0‘ WE Pinkham'l Vitetfi' i18,!1915, is the quesmin before the.
llllllllwuiluu gamWaf:d tSurrigatltimtzdty in a will contest be-}
gun y e rs over the division of
- H l WWW 1 his ‘estate, estimated to be worth froml
. .. , shampoo to $19,000,000. Mr. Eno
- left four wills. in the‘last of which he
I . bequeathed his residuary estate to Co.
ll lumbia. His heirs assert he did not1
ll , know the extent of his fortune and
, that he believed he was giving the tin-l
iveraity less than 8100,0004 They also!
contend that Mr. Eco was not mental-’
ly in a condition to dispose of his es-s
taut, Should the will be sustained Col
(004 lumbia University will receive from
87,000,000 to $11,000,000.
The heirs who are contesting liar-e: :
merchandise cinch
. . ,
swimsuits.
l
.l
--" -J---"--‘-
I -c-.- ....
t3:
' -
.‘ .
’ 6-day cl’rdcnctil- ___- d
'Wome Dram/Waking
Lemony
Prepared Especially For This Nempopd i
by Pictorial Review
l
Unpreteatious.
to line of small "0" perforations-it
stitch it inch from folded edges”
Form tucks in side~front. creasing our
line of slot perforations near armr
hole; stitch 1 inch from fold. Place.
single "T“ on corresponding small'
"0" perforation at lower edge of side-
front and tack Close underarm and.
shoulder aanlna as notched. Gather
lower edge d waist between double
"TT" perforations and 2 inches
Pretty and
above. Adjust stay under gathers in
waist, center-backs even. small "0"
perforation at lower edge at under—
arm seen. and bring front edgeilc
center-front.
Now, sew the collar to neck Mac:
as notched: large “0" perforation inl
collar indicating centerfront. if do-.
sired with open neck. omit turn-overl
collar and roll front and collar 32'.
illustrated.
Close the sleeve seam as notched.
Close seam of elbow cuff as notched.
Sew turn-over to cuff as notchttl..
small "0'" perforation in turnover!
at seam of cuff. Bow cuff to sleet 3,:
indicating small “0" pcrfornflomlv
even. single large "0" perforation in‘
cuff at seam of sleeve Sew sleeves:
in armhole as notched. small “0" pcr-.
foratiou at shoulder scum, easing in.
iiny fulnces.
Turn under edge of right front goro'
of skirt on slot perforations. lap on
left front gore. center-fronts even.
tlarge "0" perforations indicate
center-front): stitch 1 inch from
folded edge leaving edges free above
single large “0" perforation for is
placket. Join gores as notched.
(lather upper edge of back gore b9
tween double "TT" perforations. At)-
just skirt to position.
34 to it inches bust. Price. 15 3
\s
The vast and collar may be of con-
trasting material. if desired, silk
crepe being appropriate tor such use.
Some of the prettiest of the sum.
mer frocks, if not the most compli-
cated or pretentious. are the simple
models in striped tnfieta. This de-
sign requires to make. 6% yards 36-
inch silk and is made without a flu-
ing. The three-piece skirt is slightly
gathered at the top and in in regula-
tion length. The home dressntsker
will find pleasure in developing the
model. because of its simplicity.
First, turn under the front edge of
front at notches for an under-facing:
center—front indicated by large "0"
perforations. Turn under the front
edges of inserted section and side-
front on slot perforations. l.ap the
folded edge of inserted section on
front to small “0" perforations.
notches even and lap the. folded edge
of side-front on the inserted section
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6701. Sizes.
oenta.
NEW LY RENOVATED.
CENTRAL *10TE J08. Di OESCA DROP.
Corner Monroe and Chestnut .traeb. booth Net-walk.
Room ll! do! orweokatralsonsble m
Every room well'vantilatod. electric lights and gas.
Fm
ll. Lynne Steam Dyeing it Cleaning
—BRIDGEPORT—-
Formarly known as Irldgsport Mosul Dyeing a poisoning Cs
Bills Dresses. Gloves. flank” and Lace Curtain. cleaned.
relentless area if. LYNGE. prop, a» stats 8t... anew-m
13 Fresh Eggs. 250
Best New York State Cheese, per lb. .............. 23¢
Extra Fancy California Navel Oranges
~ - We 35¢a 40¢. 45¢ (lOZ.
Very Best Creamery Butter (Beckmann QualitY)r 15- 39¢ ’
- Fresh Crispfiraham Wafers. per lb. ............. .. 10¢
California Claret, Gallon atone jug for ........... . . . 90¢
acmeOldDutchCieansorfor. ..... 25¢,
Cm‘dim Club W. W home assessed-“Isles $1.19
Challenge Blend Cofice, 30c grade, lb. . . 26¢
Welli- - n 0
.-.-———-— -...
..
Noawsmcs' Lanons'r GROCERY
A. F. Beckmann & Co.
. 33._' WASHINGTON s'r. PHONE 1405
' . 85 ‘ scum noawaur.
Norwalk Chronicler