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while still boiling hot beat in m,
‘stifI'y whipped whites of two egg...
iSen'e cold with whipped cream. lit
the juice of canned fruit is used. that
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> ”1 together one pint of flour, one
“I each of baking powder and
”it uh in two ounces butter, and
4:” to a soft dough with half cup of
rink. Roll out thin and cut in round!
“I” I biscuit cutter. Place three or
but lprge strawberries in the center
generously, and line a buttered pud-
ding dish with them. Fill the dish
with alternate layers of strawberries
and toast, sitting sugar plentifully
over them, then set the dish in the
own and bake about half ati hour.
Line a deep pie plate with nice rich
pastry and bake. Then fill witlt fresh
ripe berries, adding plenty of sttgar.
t‘over with a meringue made of whites
of two eggs whipped stiff with two or
three tablespoons powdered sugar, and
brown lightly in the oven.
flit. and either bake or steam them
"the latter by setting the plate into
t ”other over boiling water. Serve
I lint with cream and sugar.
"~ . ' r
Fruit Cocktail.
A delightful first course for the win-
“ luncheon or midday Sunday dinner
Strawcerry Cream Pie.
ries, adding sugar to sweeten and
bake quickly. Whip one cup thick
cream, add yolks of two eggs and
sugar to taste, and whip until stiff.
Pour over the cooled pie and serve
very cold.
whit. grapes and perhaps a little
chopped pineapple. Skin the grapes,
. m the apples and cut the oranges
t‘ In very thin slices through pulp and
rind. Then chop all the fruit into
mail pieces and soak an hour in their
own Juice, sweetened with sugar. Then -
. Iliad on the ice until just before 391T" Rhubarb Tum“.
. v I . ' .
‘ flu. when the fruit cocktails may be Tvltoucupful: 0!: (lut ‘uPhlruj’jfgz.
3 ‘Ilvortod with a little Rhine wine or oneuti cup u minue aptc.,
of one lemon. Ullf'rllflll cuptul sugar,‘
#‘feimt.
5* , two cupfuls water, tablespooniul but-l
ter and sail: cook tapioca in water[
and add salt; place rhubarb lll baking}
. . l
dish and pour tapioca over ll, sprinkle»
s .3
New Salad. ‘ ’ ~
Chop two Bermuda onions fine, add
Q pint of soda cracker crumbs and
; chief linen.
O. .‘l- o.‘..
JUO-V"- 0....
SE] C
()rgandy, voile, crepe de (‘hine and
the wash saints are practical and pop-
ular for blouses this summer, and a
particularly dainty revival is handker-
Although one expects
linen to crush more easily than almost
any of the other materials, it is never-
linens, combinations of rose, French
blue, pale greens, and the various
other pastel shades, now favored in
the crepes, miles and other sheer cot-
tons and silks, Two effective peplum
blouses are illustrated here; one is of
pougee a slipeon model finished at the
‘ normal waist with the new elastic shir-
o-
4-—
U
t!
H
c
‘
,,,/ _ _. .__.,
{rock for mornings for informal after-
noon purposes. The organdy blouse,
which closes down the front with loops
and tiziy crystal buttons, is belted with
Neck finishes and cuffs offer particu-
larly interesting possibilities this sea-
son. A well fitting cuff has much to
do with the success of the gown, and
may be flattering or detYdedly unbe»
coming to the hand. Although one
in seasons past. lllgh collars seem
to have entirely giveti way to the open in
tltroal, which proves that Dame Fash-
ion has more of common sense to deal
with just now than ever before in her
reign.
The Hand-Painted Fad.
llaving reached its height. it is Sfll'i
thing to be talked about is the painted
shoe-top; black patent leather shoes,
with white tops, are finished with a
delicately colored fleurde-lis or orchid,
and canvas shoes also are stencilcd
effectively to carry out the color
scheme of the frock. For low shots
and pumps the stenciled stocking is
the thing. (,‘retonne trimmed canvas
ishoi-s are being worn with while
linen and cotton sports costumes.
l ""
Add a teaspoon of lemon juice when
boiling ago or rice and the kcrncls,
will be whiter and it better flavor ob-
Grca" w tSldnHenlermw'
Says nun. Judge speaking or
“Fine ears] have used Sykes Con»
A skilfully medicated powder sooth-
ble to the most donuts
skin, particularly adapted for the skin
of in ants and children and bedridden
sick people, though equally efficient for
an s in irritation or sorenessof adults,
for general toilet uses. 26 cents.
All Sli0lll0l0l0llt
i
i
l
i
Tar Stains. .
To remove tar stains rub the spot
first with lard and then with soap;
heave for an hour_ and then wash in:
hot water softened with ammonia.
Should slight traces remain rub with
turpentine.
To Clean Dark Dresses.
liark dresses or suits can be cleaned
beautifully by this method: lloil at
nunibcr of ivy leaves until the water:
i
"" i
i
I
DE PARTMENT
has already been sweetened, less a'narrow black grosgrain ribbon bell.
sugar will be required. and is worn with one of the new
"" black satin skirts. This is one of the e”0n:r ‘i , .1
Strawberry Dumplings. sll‘lwlierryfisracen Handkerchief Linen Blouses. «non-l combinations of the season for ii
Toast thin slices of bread, butter afternoon wear. I
. ---:-'-.-‘.‘,,- _
. “.-I~ N. ‘3‘ d‘;
.1
If ofiysflacfiml if ,
Wome Drew/fairing,
V'-v< .. .
l’reparod Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
One oi Summer's Fascinations.
i
l
fl“ round, fold up the dough Serve cold, with rich, thick cream. jtheless (.001 and fresh for summer sees but few short sleeves, as title fortPow erforbnbiesandforbedridden
m them and pinch together into W91”- There are 501119 “5990““ ““5”" advances they “11' ”1 3' "‘k patients. It isn 9“ bed" '0' alon h l ‘ .
g . _ _ . ‘ l I . , g s an der seam, also gather up-
! dill“!!!- lay smooth side on a Strawberry P'e‘ pretty stripes and patterns in these lm’imb'my' b” as much “wred 1“ :AHIfJUDGengkrlrmedeior-iemoupffi‘l’f per and lower edges of front and
back between double “T'l‘” perfora-
tions. and 2 inches above lower edge;
if low round, or oval shaped neck i.
made, other cntire upper edge. Gath-
er 2% inches below shoulder seam
and stitch straight bands of material
1 inch wide to position, with center
of hands over gathers. Arrange onto
side on lining. . _
i Neat, close sleeve seam as notched
and gather the lower edge, after
. 3. fruit cocktail served ice cold, LB _ . ring, and the other is of pale pink i ,
“at! sluses. Use the fruits of the 1""9 a ”me “”1 “ice ”“5”” ”m' ursundv 'l‘hr Dense? blouse is worn' ”‘1“ ”‘9 "“nd'palmed “no” '3 "0w ”th 80 ~ Which ”m" ii" imp" edge W 5
laser oran PS b 9d very thin, flu Will! ripe BU‘HWM’T' “-1) 1 on-ce kirt kl 1 the wane. Perhaps the very last' ‘ ““9“ double TT' perforations.
' 5 . ananas, “913195. l l . D is r . nta as a (‘00 ; Sew in armhole as notched, smalli
. “o" perforation at shoulder seam.
The skirt is simple to construct
and very graceful when finished.
Adjust. stitching upper edge of yoke
over upper row of gathers in waist,
small "0" perforation at seam.
To make the overblouse. lap the
right surplice front on left; large "0"
perforations indicate center-front.
Adjust straight front and back on
cated by double "oo" perfontlm,
A delightful design in pale. blue
over this sugar and leniozi juice and:
dot with butter. Bake thirty minutes:
tuinml. lbwwmw almost “he". wh‘n Md la .volle trimmed with lace and built
The small boys are blossoming into, ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ y. over a foundation of pink silk.
tthe clothes on it table and brush till
“ chopped whites of sigeggs, then a
ublospoonful of crushed celery seed.
‘ ' ‘ , Serve cold, with cream. ‘ ‘ vn » - lll.i this season. Blazer Cottts' .
Mix with following salad tlrcssingzm- ' ' L 5 w,‘ , , . . . 1 , f EN" “MI lht‘ liquid; lm‘rb‘ WWI a “0" Let the mind picture this frock in
i." Yolks of six hard boiled eggs mashed Cauliflower in Tomato Sauce. in narrow sirl|w> come in t to sot jcr-Ii '
with two or three t' blv ' ~ . Soak a large (“lllliflowcr in salted set cloth to fit on over the ltttssiant ron. . . .‘.. . tsh’erf’iiw "0”“ 0"" a. foundation 0' Burpllco front. centerfronts even;"
i» d tbpooniuls OI .‘ ‘ . . 0 i ‘ b7‘ '~ or lilllv w‘iirlw'iis‘ 'l‘llt‘)’ are ——‘ ‘ pink, “1th underblous. of all-over and] lower edge. together. If d0<
melted butter; thoroughlyblend and “WT {Of a" hottr. ”it‘ll tilt’ll "l“, "m" ‘ ' " . E llake pazi holders square and of, 1““ and the “up”! “all” will sired without straight front, “050
L add enough mild vlnegaf w ”u" salted boiling “a,” and (Wk “Hi lighti-r than sweaters, and have r , wry heavv cloth Leave mm of the be that it is one of summers fascin- under-arm seam; centerback tndl.‘
tender. lirain and place in a hot‘ saucy cffet‘l tlml hi unilt‘ dt'i’tma” “Wt . ' ‘ ‘ it atlons. in medium. size the "Mk ro- Bring "‘9 pointed end“ at shoulder
, ifour sides open so that the hand can quires 6 yards 36-inch voile. with 4 (lather entlm
3r properly. (Salt to taste.
i" -«—— dish. Make a tomato sauce by strain-
ing the juice from half a can oh
tomatoes, cook with half il teaspoonw
fill of onion sauce for it few inonients,‘
then season with Mill, pepper and a;
little sugar, thicken with ll table-
spoonful each of butter and flour riib-,
bed together. llrctik the cttulil‘low'eri
into uniform pieces and pour the.
if" Fairy Pudding.
To one and a half cups strawberry
Juice. either fresh or canned, tidtl
half cup water and put over lire.
i. When boiling add half cup sugar and
5 two heaping tablespoonfuls corn
lurch dissolved in a little cold water.
Ind let boll until the starch is well
_ cookbd. Remove from the fire and
i -:
MEATS IN THE MAILS. ON THE ROAD To BLACK
SUDAN.
.—
(J. Corson Miller, in New .York
Local P. O. Notified Regulations Have"l
Been Broadened.
'1th local post once learned from‘
tho department in Washington today
thltthv rules with regard to sending
hosts 'through the mails had bee-
broadened. ‘7
\ -
$301.32: uf::si:fsltllfed,dfi:lddme§: .Rcsountl with Allah's name.
no“ cured meats may be sent byi \\ c saw tltc Arabs in burnous
that! from one state or territory to an- _and COM '
other. regardless of distance, if they l\nccl down witcrc the Scbou
comply with the act of June 30. 1906.1. ““1“
“t tho pure food law, and are shipped to 0“ ”I" , road that
an office where they can be properly “ h‘tc 131181ch
.m The fact that they must com. l)0\\'ll to the Black Sudan.
“ply with the act of June so, 1906, is
taken to mean that they must pass the
federal inspection before ship-
\
We saw the snows of Atlas
(ilotv red in the sunsct's flame;
We heard the Mosques of the
Karaouin o‘
leads from
\\"c say the walls of Nana,
With its orange and olive
trees; ‘
With its saii'mtrgildcd gateways,
Sun-baked for centuries.
We saw Old Fez with its ter-
'nsat.’
The local postomce has .recelved
trim the department at Washington'
“flotation that hereafter return re.
«lots are not to be, issued for reglsg races, . .
‘tsnd articles addressed to soldiers inf The march of the caravan—-
like Malian army. :yOn the road that leads from
. 1 White Tangicrs .
. Uncle Ernest (improving the shin-1 Down to the Black Sudan.
..Ing.hour)—tAnd what do we do with!
flag flesh of the whale?
‘.
'l‘hc Muezzins' call from the min-
Wi-Eat il- ! arets - ‘
30 Ernest (sarcastically)—-Oh.l Was borne on the evening air;
WW“ And what do we do with the, The hushcd bazaars of Mcqui-
‘ i he:
Showed us their ancient ware.
Snake—skin guitars and tamboua
tines, ’ .
0” Wm Girl-slaves from. Kharrasaziil
"If: We, saw 'on the .road from ,7 its
53:, Jon llave a Cong , Tangicrs J
up" seated cough that dos. not . r >
Would": treatment may lead Down to the Black Sudan.
in pulmoth trogblu. 1
runs You. . . . o -
ixn'flzrxiyapo'l-sona now in- lcdoutn pIPES With their sad-
i ‘. might have avoided such dened tones, . -.
i "m" by “may mm “a We heard on the desert sands:
We heard the noonday prayer go
I'ut 'em on the edge of the;
-~
Guts-l treatment.
"the latter Ecklnan's Alton.
enviable record. It is a
proposition which is
“l?! .
- .t as in most lnstxncas. With the lift of a thousand
' _ In connection with nour- hands _
moans :mlivtnt. it has “Allah =Aicb‘arl”-—the Mioghreb
.. .. 1mm poisonous o\t' dreamt ‘
. of an! natara
.rsldsu oats so tr!-
a og' calcium lives It
Still lives hot souls to fan,
While cities crumble from White
T
.:
sauce over it. t
M'orld.) . .
. angicfs ‘ .
Down to the Black Sudan. \
the youngster. They come in red and
white, and othdr combinations.
t
To Clean White Flannel.
TOJt‘llltWt‘ stains from white
suits and similar things, try rtibbingi
them with a mixture composed ‘
’1‘ l
equal parts of yolk of egg and glycer-i
in. let this remain on for an hour‘
I and then wash in the usual way.
Ponaee Frock with Slip-On Blouse
MONEY FOR BRIDGEPORT.
BRIDGEPORT. June 12.» Never in
The night is full of titagic, :tndi‘he “MOW 0‘ midst-lion's savings
. tltc moonlit dcwdrops glistcnibm‘k“ ““3 ”I"? been w much money
\Vlicrc litc blossoms close ind“ ”19 vaults all M Present, and that
slumber and the questiitglmeflne ”I"? 119"" Was [*0 much
bullets pass— ,money available for borrowing. There
Where the bullets hit the level I,“ an unprecedented demand for
can hear than as l listen, thomes {01' “'0“an Dt‘ODle. and this
Like a little cricket comcn’tweek increasing in spite of the fact
chirping chorus in tltc grass.i‘h3l houses Ire constantly snrinslniz
iup in all sections of the city. especial-
lti the dugout by the travcrscily on the east side in that section
there's. . a . .t‘alldlc-flamciknown as Remington Cliy.
u-winking, 1|
And the fireflies on the sand.‘
lags have their tort‘ltcs all:
afiaine. ‘ ,
As 1 watch them in the moon-i
light, sure I cannot but help”
thinking, *
That the world I know and;
this one carry on the very
same.
OFF DUTY.
mgr/mm
a1 nous ans rounrams
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK’S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
lay It In the sun‘s glass lots.
The Best is always the Cheapest
\
Look! A gun gocs flash to cast-
ward!
"Cover matey! Under cover!
he slipped in as into a pocket.
protects the back of the hand as wel
also as a protection against the steaniv
of kettles and the like.
To thoroughly clctin an aluminumv
side will become bright again after
a good scrub with soap.
Buy a locent pair of rubber heels
and when you want to wear a low-t
heeled shoe with high-heeled rubbersA
put them in the heels of the rubbers!
This saves the rubbers and adds to
the comfort in, walking. ,.
if the head riches from best. not a
cold compress on tht1 back of the neck
and on the wrists.
Apply glycerlnc to n scald directly
after the accident occurs and cover it
with rags saturated with glyerlne.
The clothes wringer will last twice
top is loosened after using.
”~—
_If you would prevent vegetables
from boiling over. drop a piece or
dripping the size of a walnut in the
center'of them.
When a window is difficult to raise,
pour melted lard betWeen the frame
and the casing and put a little also
..Don't you know the flash of SubstitutesoostYOUsamsprioa
danger?
Alt! you know the signal \\'Cll;l
You can hear it coming, comingi
There it passes, swooping
ovcr— -
There‘s a threat of desolation
in the passing of a shell.”
vi
-_-._._ ..
Little spears of grass arc wav-
ing“. decked with jewels iri-
descent—
llark! A man on watch
‘ stricken—I can hear his
....ing moan-
Lies a road across the starland
near the wan and waning
crescent
Where a sentinel off duty goes
. to reach his Maker's Throne.
—Patrick McGill, in Londont.
Standard.
is
dy-
\
—ffyouhadbssnagoodaentlnsl
assailed advertiser. atths tints you
mam smut position. the
bass youhsvs fond 'ono- paying
twisaths-salarye-‘aadulthtwlosthq
m in m~m~
. g t.
mammogram. {
‘ i W‘ .n - -
' PORCH SHADES
tomes?
on the cord.
as long if the pressure screw at the'
This yards 36-inch taffeta, if it Is lined
l‘ throughout, to 1 yard
. ‘ waist only is lined.
as the palm. This will be found use-j inch “'0‘." laco
mewful when baking and very convenientl gulmpo and puff sleeves.
thy closing shoulder and under-arm
seams,
t lower edge, then adjust the stay. The
outer waist may now be taken up.
Dan in which vegetables have been (‘lose the seams as notched and turn
cooked. boil it half lemon in it for ill hem in right bm‘k at “OlClH‘B- (lather
“‘W "ll““lm 0’ 1* '0ml0- “ml “19 ll'f Pictorial RevichCostuniehh‘oT 671‘}.~ satiefié‘to-zo'y‘véEi-flfrrice, 15a,
l .
t
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i
together and tack.
lower edge; sew belt to gathered
edge, center-fronts and centerebackn-
even (large "0" perforation in belt
indicates center-back). bringing small i
“o" perforation to line of small "0"
perforations in front and back sec- .
tlon; and bring the lower side end i
of surpllce front to large “0" per-
foration. Adjust overblouse on waist .
centers even. Use ribbon for the
girdle. There is no more fashion»
able trimming this season. ‘
of silk if the
Two yards 40-
will make the
Make the lining in the. usual way
Hem the back and gather the
*- _
What Are Your Assets?
The scientific conduct of buslnsss and psrsonsl affairs today classes
the methods employsd vary distinctly.
Avoid The liability
of not having a checking account We lnvlts accounts which are
given efficient and courteous mntlon.
Fairfield County National Bank
THE OLDEST BANK lN NORWALK
Lfifi . .‘.
—-——
323...... Motor Cars
Immediate Delivery .
S. LBENEDICT
.Automobiles8tAccess0ties 73 N.Maiii St.
s
Norwalk Chronicler