.1 cup of cold water one
cup vinegar, one fourth
like. three fourths cup
e vinegar and sugar in
saucepan for two min-
cleaves and cook three
strain it over the gel-
In dissolVed; then add sea»;
oloring enough to ive
if desired.) Pour a Earl:
to the mold, add a few:
leaves, place the mold in
hen firm pour in theI
c It may be molded iii
in do At serving time turn
and garnish with mint,
pple Dumplings.
ppl‘és, one cup flour, one
3 ii cup of butter, one hall
e-fourth teaspoon salt,
’0 of baking poWder, one»
flat milk. « i’l'owerets of, boiled cauaifiower in bat»
til apples; cut them in quan ter and fry in deep fat and use to}
slices. Place them in “garnish with parsley.
an and add the w;atei"
the boiling point and cools
0 minutes
, crust mix and sift the dry
‘ is, add the butter, beat the
sffiiltlyi add the milk to it,i11en.i
the flour. Roll the crust out
pan, lay it over the hot ap-l
t two or three gushes to let
am out. cover the pun tightly:
“on"asbcstos mnt under it and:
the flame or on top of a
stove for 30 minutes; then
it the oven and serve with
as. it a steamer of the righu
at hand it may be steamed.
gs or pie with mp crust only.
repldigestibie than when under
you can write a telegram you can;
s;Sentlnel want adv.
Soak the gelatin in cold ,
Iseasoning of salt, pop pm and little
, on
Ithe following manner, in a fricassee; half-yard
I‘Having pointed it in usual manner,
season with salt and pepper, and
dredge with flour, and fry 9. good rich
brovm in vegetable fat or drippings.
Do it quickly, as you must not really
cook the meat. Lay it into the stew
pan and add enough boiling water to
just cover. Add slice or two of onion
and sprig of parsley. a root of celery.
if you have it, and a tiny but of bay'
leaf. Cover and cook gently until ten-
ider. Take out the pieces and arrange
them on a hot platter; each piece in.
'its original position. as near as possi-
his, so the person who serves will
have no trouble finding the parts ore
ferred.Tl1icken the gravy, adding a'
little cream, if you wish; and pour a‘
little gravy over the chici‘r‘en, send the
remainder to table in a gravy bowl.
Garnish the chicken with parsley and
tiny rice or hominy balls tossed in
butter and minced parsley 0r dip
width are finished sic
a narrow pocket, through which is run
a fine ribbon that draivs up til fulnees
to fit about the crown-base 0 any but,
says the Washington Herald Till; lowJ
or side of the veil is gathered into a
strip of the chiffon. which fastensat
the back under a small bow of self—
toned velvet and makes the noatsst
possible finish at the nape of the heels
The trill-bordered veil is much more
practical than is the one whose ends
must be drawn about the throat and
tied, as it positively cannot blow loose.
Moreover, not so much material is
needed. Any amateur seamstreSs can
fashion one of them.
—--—~—-
The hair in most cases was dressed
close to the head, and in almost every
case a fillet was worn or a swathed
band of Josephine style, the colors in
this repeating the colors of the sash
with silver or gold lace added whiclr
come quite down on to the forehead.
There is no attempt at a waist; all
the sashes or swalhed waist bands
ter one. third teaspoon nutmeg on .linve iile effect that a sash has on a
,cinnamon child‘s little straight form. This new
Cream ihe butter and sugar well to feature is cleverly fashioned of many-
gellmr and add flavormg_ ifpreferredizcolois and materials and woudeiful
one third teaspoon of lemon extract. ,bucklcs and elnbroideries, II ilh here a
and iIIotlIiids teaspoon 0f vanilla ex- huge bow 3" the middle 01' m“ back
6iraci may be used «San Antonio E»: and long 0" short “fish was and “‘9“
press :one long sash end that sweeps the
ifloor giIiug weight to the figure.
A bridal group of the bride and two
bridesmaids mude quiie an impression.
I'i‘he bride's gown was of the\i0\'eiiesi’l
willie satiny crepe, with a raised floral
design in velvet dump it; the bodice of
willie tulle was most delicately eni-
broidered in small pearls of various
aim. The iwo bridesmaids, also
gowncd in while, burr, not the train,
;bnl the ends of the enveloping toilet!
I
..—._
Hard Sauce.
IOne cup sugar, one third cup of but-
Eroiled Neck or Mutton
Halli cook the necu,wliicl1 is cut in
;11ali,-of course, in a hot oven, well
iwrnpped in [rimmed paper; then re-
;niore quickly from the paper; score
down to the bones; fill the cuts with
minced onion and broil until do It! to
your taste. Serve with ill inl saucy and
ingreen peas and dish of Curried lice
”A
own—”sums“. .. ..m w..‘.,.._......_... ,..,...- -H... . . ,..m.w--._. I... ”an“... ....... .. ..
AFi'Ea rir‘i‘EEii YERRS or STUDlOUS Loses
irilwr. PEREECTED n STUNT THAT WILL
MAKE ~I‘i-IE Nails 0? PROF. BUGZo Famous!
Glance QUICKLY FROM our. Files To THE.
omen hill) THEY WILL ROLL THElR EYES
AND WINK FIND BLINKKI‘ you:
N‘I M
P“ You $55,; . . 3 "II-Irma souuv‘ You USUPILLY can
= finals. eves “ANT SAY “31 D" so: can Move screens
PROFESSOR.
Hour. on. TWO. '3
‘ velll.
one edge with'
tlireeLinch wide, narrow knife-piaitedl'
And over and anon a char-urinal
young girl, with white poIvdered hair
and patches, passed along in a robe do“
style, a lovely shot silk oi flowered
muslin made with the full peniers and
the shepherdess hat so familiar in tho
old pictures or Marie Antoinette and
Iher ladies at ’l‘rlauon playing at being
milkmaids and farmeresses. Charms,
Ting tea, gowns were there in pastel
shades of chiffori with lace coals over
them. and dainty morning gowns and
boudoir caps. umbrellas and sunshades
with such long handles that as one;I
walked with them the hand was 011 el
new, crisp. fresh!
The program handed to each visitor
contained the name and description of
{bei- of theliousehold, especially the
ievc1 with the top or the sash—ell was .
lib.gowns, all of them designed per-
sonally by Lucile, who \ytends, it i8},
said, to every detail. And as a sou I
venir 0‘.-.“ really charming “party"
one brought away a pretty little fani
for the comfort of the guests was con-
sidered even‘in this way,
wm~
MR§. O. I. ALLEN l3 HOST TO
.‘ FRIENDS
wnsrrosr.- Mr. and Mrs. on
lundo l. Allen entertained a party
of guests at their home on Combo
street, Westporl', Wednesday evening,
with a bridge whist and social pro-
drum The prizes in the card playing:
.\I ere won by Miss Hallie Belle Brod
icy Mrs Putney of West Point, N Y.;:
Mrs, William Dickson, Mrs.
Giiyci and Mrs. A. U Smith.
Gregory.
a...“ ma... .-uch—m ~0— .W
cuIcuESIEss rIIisi
lull [HAMONDI llll.‘
Lodlul Aoil your Dm'fl'intid II- II
{‘lII-chmclr-I-‘nl 1“"qu
. l ills in Rod Ind “hill nnridliic
'. 1+0”? i. “‘oicil lllh ‘liliI ,1: PM ill-u
grille as her
i ”in“ {gill y-‘lfifim ‘3‘
pm». "(AND PILL :ain‘a 5
“cup! nunnnai ref. Salem MI nysliclililll
. SOLDBYBRLfifilSlS EVERYWHERE *
.«w....,.............._.... .. ___..._._ .. - ._ .wmmmflw.
A NEW ROUTE TO BOSTON.
Train; to RM Between New York and
‘Noi‘th station via New Hsmpden
Road.
A new and iiircci route between
New York and lloslon and points in
New Hampshire and Maine will be
opened lo travelers on June 23. For
ilie first lime liicre \vill.bc adorned
11 way by which the Iransfcr between
the Souili and Norili Siailous in Bus
ton can be avoided. lime iusurlnll
greater comfort, and convenience and
saving valuable lime in ills journey
to runny of New England‘s resorts.
The new trains from New York by
this new route-through central Muslin-
cliusoiin will land iliclr passengers of.
iii.) Norili Station, i‘l’oill whence iraine
may lie when to points in New liamll'
shire und Maine. lllkowlst‘. DONORS
living north of llosion can take trains
into Ilia North Epsilon and wiihout
leaving the elation mile trains- to
. Northuinpion, Epilunneld and“ New
York.
This new route has been made poes
siblo by the construviion cribs lininp-
drn Railroad connecting the Bunion
and Mollie with the New York. New
linven and Hartford” ul Sprinlflield
The connecting link bemoan the too
Iyslems runs from lionduville edition
on the Central Massachusetts to
buringdeld. a diploma of sixteen miles.
it has been’connlruciod with heavy
mill» and favorable grades and is
specially designed in mm... be‘avy
lbrousli trains and sleepers. ._
When the new service is loansursi
‘dl'f‘ in .’-~ AU" n'th/Ialuvlfl
alu'u‘fl' a’ ' ’u’u'fi"
\*\‘ ‘\fl\h‘\\‘ ‘I-\*MM ” ~ 1'
WunPIIlowc yer the couch.
’i‘bere is nowing which contributes
such an air of nominees to a room as
a. couch filled with clean. artistic cush-
ions.
They are appreciated by every mem-
nien, who ’can fling themselves down
for a half-'honrs relaxation without
the risk of spoiling the dainty pillows
Wash pillows are the only practical
things to use in the living- -r00m, the
den or on the veranda, says a l 'ew
York Press writer.
When selecting materials for wash
pillow covers, choose those which will
not fade. Heavy“ linen in the cream
orIeoru tones, ,glngbams in checked on
plain designs, and the linen glass tow~l
cling in the barred designs all give
excellent service. Purchase the best
qualitiesr for it pays in the long run.
Plan the wash pillow cover so that'I
_. it can be easily removed when soiled.
There are various ways to fashion
the cover. it may be in two parts and
. laced together, it can be fastened at
one and or across the back, with but-
tons and buttonholes or snap fastens
ed at one end or across the back, willr
buttons or buttonlioles or snap fasten-
ers, or it can be tied together‘at one
end with short lengths of tape.
A yaid and a half of material is re-
qulled for this cover The front
should be cut 24 inches square and the
back 26 inches To the front stitch a
miter or tile colnors.
Another handsome pillow -is made
[from cream linen. Four disks out
from llclfi blue linen are supplied to
(‘mil comer with It iuiiion‘liole siliih,
done. with course white cotton. These
should be four inches in dinhilcr
To make these lescmbie n comet,
.drnu curicd lines of interInls of about
tlll'm“ quarters of an inch mound lilo
by the Shore Line, These now lies
ion-blew York trains’ will be equipped
with Piliiiliillls, day couches and din-,
will make stops,
his service. They
between Springfield and
Ware, Burro.
\‘I'uiilinni,
facilities
liosion ut
()iihiliilc, Hudson and
in order to afford greater
for
Mil also be installed at the some time
three new Irulns bciwecn \‘oitnnmp
ion and Bunion Ilu Springfield. Most
ol‘ the inn 9.1 between iiicse points lins
heretofore been over illc [lesion and
Albany.
The new rouie to Bosion will she
i‘nvc’liors a variety oi routes to select
from one by the Shore lino. one via
Waterbury, one by Springfield and the
Boston and Albany and over the new
linolto the North Station. it will mean
four night trails instead of three. The
convenience Io travellers which the
elimination of the transfer in Boston
will mean should serve further Io Iem-
phasiae the, wind of Il’rosidenl Mel-
lon'u policy f unliicntion for the New
Heron and Boston and Maine systems,
ii in‘ expected to be a gram factor in
the ddvelopuiont of the sinner resorts.
all long the North Shore new for as
Portsmouth. N. ii, it will also afford
people living as far north as concord,
N. ii. the best means they have yet
had of reaching western New England
and New York.
i dimming of this new route. Vice-
President ll. Cnmpbeil, in charge of
iluillc. said:
"'i’hs new service is calculated to
develop largely the Shore north of
WW
.trnvcl between points
north of Springfield and Bosion lilorc '
HWsmdmwwomm
DONT err iMPA‘l‘l M
.‘ , YOU‘RE SUREfi SEE
, ‘EMMOVEH
” - Wilton at 11: at and 11188 ii. iii. realm?
, lively. arriving at all Tied digit ,1- Ilia
ad on‘ June 23 m” now through Boston and indeed the whole territory
Irnlnrwllicommonce running balms" south of Portsmouth by eliminating
lilo Grand Central Terminal and the the transfer inconvenience. it will
haul-in switch. The duly trains will 'but the Bullion and Maine in a nitrous
utilize wind in m mow,“ the only vi» |or position to handle trellis between
cunt hour in the New rummage“ Boston and points north at Enrico
sciirdulo. clays" n’floux annual” filed. This Burton and Albany will
will leave Minn for New York at bare to yield that part of this ironic
11 o'clock ”rm“; ,3; ew York at to which tile {lesion and Meiosis
ii: 03 p, In. Another his will “welsh-1y entitled... it will have the effect
New York for pom” M 16:56 & m» of circuitiienlnil the etch and
arriving in Boston at 4:51 p, m. In“; Maine not only by civic it a has be:
hi 1 trains will! Yer and WW“ “iii NW“ motion til?! 33”“?
Ill! m" in" k our, IIIII. by snibiinlr it to articiplml
rigs large deprive iii the through traf-
the between is" _ V‘I'Yortéan‘d Boston and
,_, .. ““""," .. .... . ”awn...“
‘dlek, risking the first line two inches
in length, the three and a half inches .
liong increasing the length according‘
as you follow the circle until seven I
lines are drawn.
Work these lines in feather-stitching
with heavy thread of a Delft blue color.
' Round the corners of this Dillow’ and
finish with molds covered with linen.
When purchasing pillows, select
them an inch larger than the cover, so
that it may be well filled. Choose
sunny day to launder the cushion taps
and wash them with a pure, white soap
and warm water. Rinse them through
several cold waters and starch them,
using a ieacupful of medium thick!
starch to a large bowl half filled with
water. Wring as dry as possible and
hang up until diy, then sprinkle and
iron T
Do not hang the covered pillow tops
,lin the sun as they will fade and when
feprlnkling them for ironing do not al-
iow them to be rolled up for any
length of time. The colored threads
may run and spoil the pillow.
if these directions are followed, the
‘pillow coveis will last for a long time
without heioming faded or worn.
BURGLARS CAPTURE ssoo mI JEW-
ELRY '
i
l
Ii
HARTFORD. Jilly 7.——The home of
Mrs. C. A. Spellecy. 115 \i'ethcrsfield
nienuc nus onlered’hy burglars seine
lime Friday night and jewelry, the
property of Mrs D. ..l Kelly, a dauglli
George inc-inch band of while material using icr ol’Mrs speiiacI, was stolen valued
A 0011' Iiwo rows of machine stitching Care at about $600. Members of the family
Solution prize was awarded Mrfi. 3- should lie obscrIed to make a perfect four that other valuables may have
lbecn taken which cannot be accounted
for on account of the absence of Mrs.
Spellnoy, who is spending the summer
in one oi‘ the Rhodc island beach re-
. sorts.
; The police have been furnished n
‘list of the jewelry which was taken.
Illikli includes diamond rings.
WI Jain“...
ADVERTISE N THE SENTiNEL.
a
in \‘ I'M -\‘\‘~u\‘\‘\‘\‘\u\.\‘n*\‘n\‘\fi.\‘\.\\:\‘\-\‘
1”
law,”
musnmmnsmxwutnu
’11
Mir/4 at: a!” or
up, ,1
couspma AGAINST ..DOMESTIO
HARMONY.
The ills of women seem topnconsplro
against domestic harmony. No 111134
band can understand why a woman
should be continually ailing, fretl‘ul,
nervous and dcspondent and he gets
out of all patience with her. in nine
cases out of ten some 01..nic dew
rangement is the cause of this con~
9} dilion and is easily overcome by Ly«
dla E. Pinkliam‘s Vegetable Com-
pound, a woman's remedy for I womg
en's ills which has cured more severe
cases of this kind than any other
remedy we know. .
HUNTINGTON MAY RUN AGAIN.
There is a rumor about town that
the steamer Huntington, which for
a number of seasons ran between
Huntington and South N0rwnlk,, but
which has not been put on the route
this season, may again be put in
commission between these ports. ll;
. is hoped by the many former patrons
of the line that this is true, as they
have missed greatly the opportunity
of crossing the Sound on the Hunting-
ton.
FELL FROM FRONT PORCH.
Mrs, James C. Grows, at 2 Wesii
avenue, slipped and fell down the ssv~
era] steps leading to the front piazza;
on Saturday evening, and was quite
painfully injured. Mrs. Crowe, who is
quite a heavy womiill, siiuck upon herl
0.! ms undi face, the ionner sustaining;
seI 91:1] gushes from conflict with tho
sidewalk. Dr. W. H. Stowe re»
siionded and mode the patient all
comfortable as possible
Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Van liensen, oil
ill Putnam avenue, and Mrs. George
Vredcnburg. of South Noi‘wnilr, and
Charles Pcl’o, of Sound Beach, untood
no lirer sicr, New York. Pencil Lake,
'und Ridge-field, ycsierdny.
import a plensani time.
They all
m
SENTINEL Fiisiililli PLATE
l
One or ilialvory fashionable small
bulb for summer wear. it has a crown
of black not over moire silk mill brim
or soiliwhlio braid. it is trimmed with
a hand of funny braid. with white
tulle ruchlng stitched along the upper
edge and II twist of moire, ribbon.
(lost to make:
from lilosdnie, ti. ii.‘ to mottlelioro,
Vt, a A! use of éleven miles. idem
return it as had to use i‘he tracks of
the Central Vermont on the Vermont
side or the river. With this line com-
plated the illusion and Maine can run
trains in; its own rails from dining-
York White Mountain. trains will use
the Central Vermont tracks hereafter.
only between Windsor and White
River Junction, a stretch of ioiirteen
miles“ _I
east bank distill; «Connecticut river
hold to Windsor. Vb. and the New
1 honeymoon trip
1A. yd. moiro’dlk .......'...... 3 fill
iliyddahoybrnid............. .78.
l yd. ill-in. block not .od ,
1 yd. ruched while not ..... .28
cam
Wu-
‘ (flail Pictorial Review pattern AdviJ' I
mew.w
oAMasowssuuoaoa. x i
Ariel Cameron, in, a. well-known
young business man in south Nor-I I.
walk, and Miss lumlna J. Brundfficl
daughter of Mrs. Fannie iii. Bruudasei
of East Nor-walk, were united in mm
ridge last Saturday in Bridgeport. i
The bride was accompanied, by her
sister. nus Jennie humane, and the
grooin' II best man was Harry Sullivan.
of Norwclk. ‘
‘ Mr. and Mrs. ddmeron are felons d
in Mr. camerod’ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler