‘W
EPARTMENT
Tried Recipes
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Jellied Chicken.
Boil a chicken until tender, remove
“inland bones, season to taste.
“fine, the juice of 1 lemon; poor
.15! the chicken, set on ice to harden.
no in thin slices and serve garnished
Fruit Jelly.
fink ‘zé box geiatine in to cup cold
Inter for 1-2 hour. together with the
.inly shaved rind of l lettton and 2
": flanges; then pour on a scant cup of
fling water and stir until dissolved:
at) 1 cup sugar. 2 cups orange juice
.1! the juice of 1 lemon; strain
‘ fil'ough a fine, cloth into a pitcher or
moonan with a lip; wet little moulds
with cold water, turlt lit a layer of
”11d jelly about 15 inch thick. set on
. I: where it will harden quickly; pre-
.-!‘2 a cupful of fruit sections of or-
‘ ~23, malaga grapes, seeded, bananas
2m and cut in 4 pieces preserved
“or, pineapple cut tlp very small,
.1 as the jelly in the bottom stiffens
.tin a layer of the fruit fastening
p at}: piece in place with a little jelly
Yule adding more jelly to cover; re—
M until all the fruit and jelly have
3” used, then set on ice until time
_ h nerve.
x
, Spinach Cr.eam Soup.
» 3 {bolt two quarts of spiltaclt soft and
. uh it through the vegetable press of
' .. lfine colander. This done, beat it to
' .smootb, soft mass. Make a roux of
hi) tablespoonfuls of buttcr and one
Uflonr; pour upon it a pint and a cup-
Nof scalding milk; season witit a tea-
Qmml'ul of sugar, salt and pepper to
fine and cook one minute. Some add
' admit of mace or nutmeg. A table-
monful of whipped cream laid upon
"Itch portion. Tile contrast of the pale
Wit and snowy white is pleasing.
Halibut and Cold Slaw Salad.
Flake 1 pound cooked halibut while.
hi and marinate with 2 tablespoons
doll, 1 tablespoon lenton juice. a few
. 'ikups of onion juice, pepper and salt,
_ nixed together. When cold drain and
him with 2 plntentos, after cutting
angle. making a few star-shaped and
cater fanciful shapes. Arrange, heart
loaves of lettuce «in an upright post.
‘Cn‘iish and pintentoes arcund the let-
Mdded cabbage
which has
‘qhm's or more.
Rolled Tongue.
mge stcwpan with
Inuit as it rises and simmer gently on
around it and garnish with tufts 0
parsley and ,radishes.
Whopped parsley. '
m in the center of a serving tlish.i .
inn? and around these little stacks of
_ been ‘
‘gn-‘lnated in French dressing two!
Take a large ox tongue; if dry. soak
Iii plenty of cold water before dress-
‘ fix it; if fresh front the pickle. soak it .
‘ tit 2 or 3 hours only; put it into a‘ .
, plenty of cold
Mar and a bunclt of savory herbs.
, hang it slowly to the boil. remove the
Extender; take off the skin, which
w}! come off easily if the tongue is
-mflkiently 'hoiled, trim the roots. re-
mve the bones and press the tongue
awards into a round tin just large
dough to hold it. Put a weighing dish
with it and let it remain until cold.
m it out. glaze it or tie a napkin
| llelplul l-lims ‘
For the Guest Room.
a flashlight your guest
t
Keep in
> Put room. It will prove the greatest mn'flapanose —I:mbl‘0itlel‘les
shes {back into liquid and boil until venience to your guest. saving hintiuspd by the French Sm? creators this
.,ho is 1 quart of liquid left. take from stumbling about hunting for tltt>.’s,-..,.M,n as design motifs on 111.. lovely
"fill the fire, strain and add 1,4; box light switch or matches should helevening silk and satin luateria]5_
\tish to get up during the night.
i ..;-
COUNTY CANNING DEMONSTRA-
TIONS.
,Canning Demonstrations in Danbury.
’ Arrangements have been made for a
public canning demonstration in Don
bury. Saturday. June it, to meet the
many demands for instruction in can
ning vegetables and fruits now plenti-
ful in the local markets.
The “school" will be under the aus
pices ot' the littlergency Food commit-
tee, Mr. H. ll. Mallory, chairman. and
the lt‘airfield t‘omily Farm bureau. and
will open at Z otlo. In lllt‘ old post-
office building, Main street, corner of
‘l.ibrary place. There will be accom-
modations for one hundred people.
A competent instructor will be in
charge of the class. and pineapple.
spinach and asparagus will be canned.
using those methods which any house—
wife can follow in her own home. The
Danhury and Bothel Gas and Electric
company will supply a gas range for
the use of the class.
‘ The latest rules and recipes for
‘home canning. published by the Con-
necticut Agricultural college have
been received by the Farm Bureau and
are now being distributed. Copies of
these bulletins will be distributed to
those who attend the Danbury (‘an‘
ning demonstration on Saturday.
0
AURICULAR PROOF
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"My dear dOctor. don't you hear
him? His sleep is nothing but
sound."
Wonderful! Wonderfulll
l'hat'a what the women-folks say when
they see our
illliilFREll WORTH CROCHET 800“
A treasure of attractive ideas tot
beginners as well as expert CROCHET
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canon
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i
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Here's our easy propositionz~Send
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ante nnoon-acne.aoooo-uoonuoon-ou
Street nonlooonooooolotuoo.uo:lnoollolt
f
Pawn Into-Oltdllllciooo Stab-u..."
llFas
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hion Points
Rich Brocades. -
Oriental —— Chinese, Egyptian
have
and
been
These materials, with their inter
{woven brocadcd patterns, are otten re
:l-‘IlllJl'OldPl‘t‘d with striking large mo~
ltifs of gold or silver. Suth combina-
5tions seem to be about as elaborate
and elegant as materials possibly can
be. They are reminders of the luau-
rious brocadcs one sees ill the antique
gowns that have been presel'ved'in
museums.
When these elaborate silk. satin and
'velvet fabrics came in style the first
of the season the evening gowns look-
ed much too heavy. This mistako
was soon corrected. A quantity of
tulle or lace was used with such dress-
es—~long arm scat'l's, underskirts of
lace llou'tcings, tulle shoulder scarts
and often an over drapery to take
away the heavy look. While such
tulle or net is somctimes of while or
ivory tones, quite as often the gown's
color is thatched. This is a fashion
feature of the season. i
Afternoon dresses or rich materialy
do not, of course, need so much tulle
or lace. They are made in very simg
pie fashion. always. cuttingr the mate-
rial as little as possible. ;
~ ____7— l
Acessories. l
The parasol that hangs over the arm
by a cord or a ribbon loop is still in
style, only there is a lot more choice
titan last year. One sees more fanci-
ful handles. some of real value. but
they are the usual animal or bird‘s
head, only carved in ntore modern
style. ‘ .
Silk gloves will be worn a great deal
this suninter. except. of course for
best. With the more elaborate dress-
es oltly the line kid look well. The
stitching: is rather ltcaty on the back
in some of the new silk gloves.br§‘-atl
and ribbolrlike, but does not look well
on every hand.
Prices of fancy shoes are decidedly"
high this year and will drive many'
The pat- ‘
back to the all black shoe.
t‘lll leztlher pump. with a 'big steel
buckle. however. considered very
smart: it is worn with one piece dress-
cs by the best dressed women. There
are a number of good models ilt laced
especially in the varied
shades of tan. Lovely high kid boots.
higher titan ever. in fltct. arc of all the
tones of gray and brown.
is.
low shoes,
Matron Styles.
.\ ntatron hopes to illtd styles each
season which do not
like a caricature of either er daugh-
ter or her own mother.
She hopes to look like a young moth-
er and also a young daughter of her
‘own mother.
3 it is not always so easy to carry out
her ideusf For daughter there is all
the choice ill the world. Shops scent to
have been invented for her alone.
i The mother has a family to dress. a
house to direct and a husband to please
and is likely to lcterselt’ get into
careless dressing if site does not. look
:out. She can’t afford to. lint she can
reduce her wardrobe at small terms.
She can choose gowns that. at the
most. will not only he. in fashionbut
will also stand making over the. third
5-0m
". season at t'
make her look-
~ “hose little so-called
mending shops." These places can
do marvels with an old dress if the
material is good and it to not cut. up
too ntuch.
Of course then: are plenty of women
who have enough money so that the
necessity of wearing a gown a second
season does not trouble them. They
are only anxious to find where their
style gown can be bought. A number
of very‘good models for conservative
women have been brought from Paris.
There are American buyers who, hav-
ing a clientele of mothers of families.
always seek to bring over gowns and
suits that combine style with dignity.
m
U. 5..
Use
Sapolio
Always
Cleans 3/1,:
_Scours
Polishes
ECONOMICAL" EFFECTIVE
‘ 4m
7;“
C» 4 '
_.. ..-_;:.L; :5; . ._. M
AMNG SHOES LAST LONGER. . . . H {HAL ‘
'l here isn't the slighcsi doubt of p. 6 F t ' .. ' _,'
'lic fact that the best way to make, df 6‘ rde [Cd lr‘ ii .
shoes last is to Wear each pair onlyi' ‘ l 5 ll Ll
once in four days. To get the tttOstl :5 i ome Dreflfld/(ln‘glt Eli:
out of a pair of shoes you should al-l l.’ "‘ i "1‘ -,
low them to rest three days in foul-,i n.7,, ‘
and though this would mean quite an: as» OcejifOIlJ‘ 157);
«,1 ense to begin with. in the long run 1’; ‘\
it would amply repay the one who u",
did it. And ou- um “63' to weal"; Prepared Specially for This Newspaper ‘t ‘
~loes out is to wear thtm day al'ter‘ , \
day, without ever taking the trouble, . . . \ \ t
to wear them at night. As a matteri By Platona‘l Renew ' ‘ l
of fact treeini; a pair of shoes simply.
we night docs very little real good;
Leather that has been lteatld all day!
by the bodily tit-at oi the foot and
that has been forced into litany
creases. will ltot very readily resume
its original shape. The pity is that
there is lfo way of pressing our shoes
as we do our garments. i’erhapsl
sonte devise a way of pressing shoe-l
into shape for use. Hot for the pres
em all we can do is to give them!
long enough rest llvlwet‘ll weatillgsi
to permit them to resume theil owni
shape.
Never to wear the same pair of:
shoes tWo days in succession is a real-
ly good thing for the feel. too, for
even well titling shoes sotnetilttes pro-t
duce callouses if worn too long at a;
time, while it' worn only once ill every?
three or four days this would not be:
the case.
0' course, this precaution about‘
wearing shoes too constantly does ltoli
apply to canvas shoes. which are more:
and more worn in the warm weather;
altd will be worn more titan ever this i
summer. owing to the advancing '
price of shoe leather canvas resumes
its shape rapidly. White canvas shoes
especially it' cleaned. treed and whit-l
cited between wealings. can be con»
pletely restored to shape in a low
hours~~the time that it takes for
them to be dried after being whit-
cued.
Evening slippers of velvet or satin'
oucht to be brushed very carefully!
after ctvch WI'ttl‘lllR’ and placed oll‘
trees. Especially ought this type of;
shoes to be cared for prolnptly be”
cause they cannot be restored by.
blackenint. of poiishinL'.
""W especially
Little Coat in
l
t
Burgundy red twill is used to UC-
that. continually rub against the lower 99101) 0”“ little (‘00! “1 Empire Still?-
' lino or the tll‘l‘ss skill, become soiled There are two styles or can» and mo
Minus lllRll Olli‘S.l
atylca of pockets to add variety to
very quickly when worn ill the street.
- the model.
' ire of tho leather as well as
Empire Style.
The rich, dark red Burgundy and
Bordeaux reds so smart for matura
modes are in great demand for coats
for little ladies of fashion. A charm-
ing model for a child is shown here.
It is made in Empire style, the front
and back being platted to the yoke.
The touch of novelty is supplied in
the front of the coat. which is cut in
panel style, extending to the neck
edge. In medium size the design re-
quires Z‘A yards 54inch material.
To cut the coat, first fold the mate-
rial in half. then place the back on
the lengthwise told. with the collar
and yoke to the right of it. Next.
place into position the underfacintr.
letting the single line of large "0"
perforations rest. on a lengthwise
thread.
Both styles of cuffs are shown in
the cutting guide and these. with the!
yoke. sleeve, pocket and front are
so placed on the material that tho
single line of large “0" perforations
rest on a. lengthwise thread.
If a round design is preferred to tho
large square collar illustrated. cut.
off the lower part of the pattern
niong‘smail “o" perforations before
placing it on the material. .
The pockets are provided in two
styles --—~ large squares applied in
patch form, or still longer and wider
pockets that cover half the length
of the coat at the sides. The latter
are tritnlttcd with rows of small but-
tons.
Narrow braid loops and buttons
ornament the panel front, but if a
touch of embroidery be desired. it.
can he used instead of the button
trimmings.
Another effective way of finishing
the front of the coat is with button-
holed scallops. ____,.4
HERE
THE l‘lt'tmtlA: litttkw t out-AMI,
2143.! We l .i"th Street,
.‘x. .. Y trlt, N. Y.
(innrum
EllCltL‘t l .
"Atttcrtcal ‘ . ~~=
4:. (it: 3,37.
.3. .3. _ ,5
" if 1'
. t in" a
so
1.25 for which please send me. posture initl, one copy of
dung Step by Step.‘
State ..............
rr is: l
Tlil‘ bank you have been waiting
for all llll‘bt‘ ycaxs. \
“American Dressmaking
Step by Step"
if you ttc\cr hcld :t ncctilc in
your hand ltt'olc int want to wake
ttp (lulu-s lot )t‘tilt-(‘ll m tllildlcn,
you lit‘t'tl ll|.\ Look.
l
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l
l
l
ttst‘d is so simple l
and t‘tmq tit. )l‘il do not, need cx~
pcrltnr l ' th to (3\[llaill any of '
lllc upt' ' .\
You \w..
and to have them polished owr the
3 soil is of course like pnltinu (‘lt‘ztll ap-
lrons on soiled children‘s l’t-Ocks and
plow more intcrrstcd day
V byl tlin us tint are the imminentl (lt‘ lthen calling lllt’ill (ll‘i‘flf‘t’tl. “‘(llllrll
“c '\ ill”: l'llllll’ \fltll' U\\'|l “Int 5.. ' t . .' . ‘ ‘ _‘ .
' lilutt in :lltttatlons and repairs t“'h0 “a?" ”ll” “10“” llOllbllCtl mil
it will mun o... it .‘IH't‘ the cost :Sldt‘ their homes arc. sometnncs a in
0‘ '1‘" M" ““5- "“"r‘ Itle embarrassed because the price of
Fill in the coupon below and Inuit .. t .
l cleaning tan shoes is 1’?» cents in most
.lplaccs whereas the price of a sbipc is
ibut ten cents. And nowadays we
tare counting our 25-ccnt lilet‘t's ratht r
lcarefully. But the cicanlnc. i111!
shoes is a. very simple matter. \d u
l requires is soup and water and an old
.rtail brush. Even if you could not
Ihopc to succeed in :ivins your shoes
a polish you can easily clean them,
,,,,, lfor it is as simple a task as one could
.imagine. Having cleaned them at
_ l home they may be sent out to be pol
\ , iislted and thus a worth-while sating
[will be effected.
'.‘ t}
ASTONISHING THE CHINESE.
“When 1 was in China," a fireworks
man said. “I was astonished tolfind
how little the people knew about
pyrotechny beyond their own Chinese
ONN,‘
lt \Uli‘l‘l‘t of -t-ti pages :ltltl \'
ttnthcs pta.l.ly. stop by stcp,ctery .. . . .
dvtatl tr.’ tllCNSlttuull'E. t, FOLD 0F 54 lNCH MATER‘AL WITH NAP i.
it you are .‘t "I‘tld litillt' \ll'e‘S' 1
make" It mil make you a better _ ‘ “u ‘ . ' _ ‘
mic: If mt me m-lllins about Pictorial ltevicw Cont No. ‘11:. tones. J to 10 years. Price. 10 cents. .
tiresstr.‘tltttlp ll \'.|ll trnclt you \otl
(all M t: _\ltll' lulllL’ln .ltlll t‘ll‘ .__;_; _....._._-;
the lii.’tlt‘lt.ll with :ll‘Stlllllt" t‘olllldt‘ttcc . .
“l ,““"~“‘?‘ "2' ‘l ““1 “WK N"".““‘“‘ . for the sake of appearattt es thv-y 'tfrackers. These can make them?
Illl'b‘llptl ‘-t'r:-pcll:.' Ill ivci-y tlt‘ldll. innum to be kpm as clean its possible “1“.ka itttlt'lt mm... cheaply mm.
lltc lanutmgc h
they could be produced in America.
lint of set pieces, rockets and strrtt‘
like, the t‘luncse know practicall/
nothing. and their attempt to mako
them are crude ill the t‘vtremc.
"A (‘hinesc ('l'ill‘lit'l‘ maker livittt;
near lionnkonl: challenged me once to ‘
compete with him in a fireworks dic-
plny. attd a friendly mandarin was
called ill to act as judie. .\lr. Citi-
nese opponent set off a lot of wig-ans
tie trackers and made a terrifying"
noise. but the mandarin had been
ustd to that from infancy anti wasn‘t.
at all ilttpressed. .\ly :l w, however.
astounded hint. although it was real-
ly a mean exhibit. for i wasn‘t Igo-
ing to waste my best pieces on a pri~
vate competition. 1 got the await}
easily enough."-—-V\'asltington Star. ’
Iantttnkcntt'aidiiansosr
l s‘ronnomt Lotions AND cows \
. Eckmam's .
7 Alteratiwe
"w in 1w v v ~r~ we“,
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c'v,
\T USED TA
GE 2 Forts
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r WONDER ltlll‘l
Tutti ALWAYs‘
L-l\ i7 IES“
have We // WILL ‘PLEASE
1355553713.! / , REMOUE'
« 5%//
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THEIRHftIS‘
Because Tiler
DONT know
Ans BETTER?
l mesons!
THANKS
REIOWWrMmNn
”Him WW l o
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tot’vin’itdll nub
'NTKFlfliTE alarm
alto
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Norwalk Chronicler