frills sucatsnuus .
ms Gilli/ii rooms
Mashed Potatoes.
When mashing potatoes, add cream
and seasoning and whip them until
light. Then add two tablespoonfuls of
grated onion and whip again. The
avor‘ of onion if liked, is especially
good in this dish.
_ Tutti Fruttl Filling.
Mix half a cupful each of chopped
lemon. raisins, almonds and figs. Add
the stiffly-beaten whites of three eggs
had enough powdered sugar to thick-
On.-
‘ Steak PorCuplne.
v't‘ake a good thick slice of bottom of
round steak. make a dressing, spread
on half turn other half over a skew-
er Into place. strew slices of bacon
over the top and hold in place by
mothpicks. Put about a half inch of
trellis water in the pan and bake
about an hour. in rather hot oven.
reometimes l peel and slice potatoes
and'put in also.
CHRISTMAS CANDIES.
Pinoche.
2% cups of brown sugar.
36 cup or cream.
flutter the size of an egg.
:of chopped walnuts.
“chopped alnronds .
, poll the sugar cream and butter
together twenty minutes, add the
‘ dull! and vanilla and beat well; when
"smooth and creamy. pour into but-
ered tins; when cool, cut in squares.
Worcestershire Sausages.
These are made entirely of beef.
Choose a fine, juicy round of steak;
‘ hop It. very fine. Allow two parts
can.gone part fat and one part bread
j-ci‘umbs, season highly with pepper
"and salt, Allow to each pound weight,
,, sage leaves. dried and rubbed fine, and
. half a spoon of marioram. Put them
V in bags and cook the same as any oth-
. er sausage.
Mutton Hams.
' Coarse sugar. bay leaf and common
dealt. equal pants, and to each pound
"of tillermixture add of saltpetre and
saiprunel one ounce each; of black
pepper. allspice. juniper berries and
coriander seeds, all bruised half an
ounce each. Dry them all before the
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2. ~Provision-
II President Gutierrez will enter Mex
Ice tomorrow, and be installed in the
\. ‘\
t'z‘,-. '(‘.-1-r‘4‘u-;-l-
fire and rub while hot.
I any other ham. Mutton hams
GUTIERREZ To ENTER MEXICO }
\v"-~‘\‘\‘~-\.
HM
This is an ex—
cellent pickle for tongues. Smoke as
usually fried or broiled in rashers or
thin slices as you would pork ham.
Oysters With Vermicelii.
The vermicelli should be boiled un~
til tender, rinsed in cold water and
then reheated in a rich cream sauce.
Use the oyster liquor with cream in
making the sauce. thus giving a more
decided oyster flavor. Season with
pepper, salt and paprika. Just before
serving add large oysters and cook,
only enough to plump them and ruffle
the gills. mixing the creamed vermi‘
celli and oysters.
Sponge Cake,
Four eggs, pinch of salt. one cup su-
gar, one cup flour, one teaspoon bak-
ing powder. Beat the eggs ten min-1
‘utes. add sugar and beat again. Then
add the flour into which has been;
stirred the baking powder. Stir all
together and flavor. Bake in a mod-
erate oven, ~
Sour Milk Biscuit.
One pint flour. one teaspoon lard.
one teaspoon soda. Pour lard and
salt into the flour and soda with the
sour milk. Mix together. roll thin and
cut into rounds. Bake twenty min.
utes. '
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS
SEALS ARE NOW ON SALE
HARTFORD, Dec. 2.-’I‘he sale of
Red Cross Christmas seals opened
throughout the state last Friday and
there are many indications for an un-
usually successful season.
State Director H. E. Clearmsn, states
that the preliminary stage of the cam-
paign has been completed and that
fifty two agents are now pushing the
sale of the seals in every section of)
Connecticut.
Reports received show that some
agents have sold twenty-five per cent.
of their seals on the first day of the
sale. Re-orders amounting to 250,000
seals have been already received.
(‘IIRJSTIII \S GIT-'11s l-‘Oli “All .
CHILDREN.
GENOA. \la, Home. Dec. 2. 9:40 a.
In.-—The American Consul-Gem, Dr. .
John Edward Jones. has made all ur-
rnngements with the primer aflthor.
portntlon by rail of the American
Christmas to the orphants cl Austria!
and Germany.
National Palace there, according to
official telegrams to the State Depart
ment today. .
Advertise in The Sentinel.
I
..__-.s- .... _._._-a-w...-...
#:I'hursd
arflook
COUPON
3V.
Det:.3
.' ‘m'smns OF EIIROI’E‘
, page llumtions, map of En
QUTBETOWN readers
Great
. . 321503001: for 69c
The Greatest Value Ever Offered
WAR.” a $2.50 book containin
offer by adding 10 cents extra for delivery by Parcel Post.
Stampss, cash or money orders accepted. , I ,
The Only Book that Tells
the Causes and Issues of the
AND THE NATION'S AT'
nearly 500 pages, Bifuil-
e printed in colors.- given
to every reader presenting six coupons . .oi! .. consecutive
‘daies and onlflo cents (covering cost of packing. trans- .
y, portation checking. ccletk‘hire, and other expense items)
can take advantage of this
War.
'II lays bare the deep-rooted causes of the most stair
endous conflict in the history of man. Explains the real
facts about the Triple Alliance and the Triple, mutants.
Gives the history of. the nations and their previous were.
Describes the development of modern warfare. Explains
the new use ofmarships. diriglble baloons. subnnrines.
81‘8 -
i
' I
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' one more veteran call
‘
“"Pl-/.' ' a’n afafnta "tnfa afnifllu’- a" I!" "d'
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W
LATEST FASHIONS
POIIITS ABOIIT
IIIIESSIIIO WELL
2 Fads and Fashions.
Tiny velvet neck bands are some-
times worn to hold down the lace col-
lar.
One of the prettiest new collars
seen on fur coats is called the Napo-
leon.
Evening wraps of velvet trimmed
with fur are. as warm as they are
beautiful.
Very pretty is the tunic of net with
a border of velvet ribbon in graduat-
ed widths,
Nothing is better for a little girl's
'school dress than blue serge com.
bined with plaid silk.
Overgalters are wom with velvet
suits. but the gaiter boot is not cor-
rect worn with velvet.
Many an old evening gown can be
delightfully freshened with the help
of lace tunics and coatees.
A bag of Persian silk with a hole
in the bottom is useful to hold the
ball of lacing ribbon for underclothes.
The squareended Colonial type of
fur scarf, thrown over one shoulderl
is one of the most universally becom-
ing.
Sleeves are showing a tendency to-
ward mllneas at
ness being gathered into a rather
deep cuff. .
There is a new material being used
for evening gowns, that closely resemv
bles corduroy. It Is called crystal-
line.
In evening gowns of the type of
1830. the sleeves are in small puffs.’
finishing in a hard straight line
around the arm.
Velvet and broadcloth. both sepa~
rately and combined, are the most
fashionable materials for the winter
street suit.
A charming military hat is known
as the Petrograd-a sort of peaked.
"Tam O'Shanter. with a' band of fur
: close to the head.
Hand-made trimming is the prop-
er thing on mourning mfllinery. There
should never be a wealth of algrettes,
feathers or flowers.
. l
I In spite of the rivalry of the one'
files for the free and speedy trans- '
piece frock and the topcoat. the suit
and bionic are still the most impor-
' 'tant items of clothing
the wrist, the full-»
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ingly dressed in a suit with a drop .
ped waist line, with a straight sash
of the material used in the suit.
The jumper frock is fashionable.
becoming and economical, as it can
be made from two or three remnants
of material. that one may find in the
piece trunk.
When choosing fur trimmings, the
color of the fur should be given care-
ful attention. Brown for looks best
with brown, pink and yellow; black
fur is better with blue. green or red.
Season of Backs.
In the last few weeks it has been
not at all an unusual sight to see the
figures in the windows of the fashion
able shops turned with their backs to
the streets. And the reason for this
i The slender woman will be becom 'fl'nBT‘IT TH|IGS
turning about of these mute figures.
was that . the window drapers had
wisdom to know that the backs of the
gowns they had to show were much.
more worth showing than the fronts.
and that the critical woman shoppers.
are much more interested in the backs
of their gowns this season than in the
fronts
An evening gown of peacock blue
and silver—peacock blue brocade and
' diaphanous silver lace and transparent
cloth of silver—recently displayed in
this backward fashion. would have
been a very usual sort of gown from
the front. .The graceful draping of
the lace, bouffant yet lithesome ar-
rangement of the brocade were details
that could only be seen from the
back.
ago when every well constructed gown
was entirely a. matter of fronts. The
front of the bodice. t-heufront of the
skirtmdithe front of the sleeves poo yellow son and whiting with a very-l
sessed all there was to show about the little water
gown.
The most one could say about the
was true 0 one's coiffure in those
.days. If it satisfied a front view in-
‘spectio’n one didn't much trouble
about the back. And now, of course.
it is the back view of the hair. the
line that sweeps from one ear to the
’other across the nape of
Ithat determines the entire colffure.
Advertisements
nel bring the best results.
' THE vsrnmwa Lasr NIGHT.
fit was night in the soldiers' hospital
.5 And the veterans were all in bed
And the Watchman passed upon his
rounds ' 4
I With a slow and silent tread.
.Not a sound was heard within those
I walls, ‘
! Where the white-haired veterans
I . lay-w
{ Dreaming of friends and loved ones
I In homes that were far away.
IA veteran lay upon his cot
{ With his hair as white as snow-
.‘His cheeks were pale. his eyes were
I closed,
And his pulse was beating slow.
His time was short. but he knew it not.
For his mind had gone astray-
I
. And his form was lying cold in death
When the sun arose next day.
Oncemore we See the flag half mast.
once more the story toludw ‘
poo .
To answer the long roll.
: .One more veteran gone to rest
‘ a Beneath the has he fought to save—
' . Gone to meet his loved ones,
In a home beyond the grave. ' i
soon they all will pass away;
Soon they will be seen no more:
Soon they all will cross the river
And meet on the other shore-— .
Then what-a grand re-union,
when they meet no more to stray——
There will be no pain er sorrow, ‘
There will be no blue or gray.
‘ CALVIN A. SMITH.
Soldiers' Hospital. Noroton. Conn. '
Trixie (a bit late in arrivingl—
“Weli. girls. who are you knocking
'Yet it wasn't so very many years‘
back was that it fitted well. The same .
the 11603.: over the greased bottom of the tint
in'The Senti-i
AN EXCEPTION
Dix—4N0 man eiei sumeedd in bIIuI'
. ness who kept watching the clock.
Dampen a carpet. at small portion at Dix—011,1 dout know; there's [In
Blocks of camplior dispersed in an‘a time, With a 010111 wrung out in train dispatcher
corners of damp rooms in a new house , strongly salted water, then “’b dry:
piece of pork rind and see how flaky It
will make it.——Farm and Fireside.
ALL SHOULD KNOW."
HICIIEeTI-ZRS PILLS
will effectually banish damp in a very With 8 clean dlfltfl' This WU“
short time. even when fires have prov- FEVIVe the COIO!‘ wonderfully,
l
l
a
l
ed ineffectual. They should be sim-r x. 'r‘u ‘ MAI‘GLMGNDDRA f
ply laid on paper, or in the bare To remove paint from the window antenna... :i‘i‘h‘fid
I'm. In Bed undo
boxes. sealed with "Emu“
shelIes of a damp room or line cloaet. panes dissolve EDGE 111 11“ water, i Blue aim...
“ 1' a . .
The blocks gradually decrease in size, Wash the glass with it. and in half an 9 mrufijic :fis. organ:-
and when they finally disappear hour Nb the Paint 01f WWI a an"! kaunut. £1.25. 5'
should be re- placed until their pur- €103! I SOLOWDIIUOOISISEVEWM
pose is served.
—-——'- —--v-—-——--. ——-—
Here is an excellent way of repair-1
ing corsets: ‘*
When the steels of the corsets begin
to wear through the cloth at the top .
lust wrap a piece of adhesive plaster;
over ends. Push them back into place ;
and sew a piece of white tape over.
holes. The steels will not come outi
after you do this. and the adhesive!
tape that covers them cant wear,
through. I
: 'Pnpand Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
' WELL-LIKED WAIST MODEL.
I0!
(Scary éPl’dC’tiCdl
7(ome Dre.” lid/ting
Lemony
Before using tins of cooking always
fill them with cold water, adding a
handful of salt. and allow them
stand several hours: then rinse well
in clear. cold water. You will find
this well worth the trouble, for noth-
ing sticks to them
The shoe wardrobe is more satis-.
factory than the shoe bag The ward- ]
robe is simply a box divided into eight
compartments and covered with?
fancy paper or cretonne. A cover'
[makes it dustproof. ‘
l
l
of charmeuse satin, trimmed with
rovers of the same material and a vest
oLplain white peau de sole. Above the
vest is a tiny yoke of all-ov'er lace. Re-
quired to make the waist are 2 yards of
36-inch or 17/. yard of 44-inch material.
with 1% yard 36-inch lining. 1/. yard
lS-lnch all-over lace for yoke and $5
yard peau de sole for vest.
In cutting out tin.- sntin it first should
be folded: now. place the back and
collar. marked with triple “TT'I‘” per-
forations along the lengthwise fold.
The vast is arranged very near to the
fold. but is on a lengthwise thread of
the satin. Sleeves. cuffs and outerfront.
.md rover are likewise on a lengthwise
thread.
Tuck front. creasing on slot pel-
forations; stitch 1 inch from folded
edge. ‘Pleat -lower edge, placing "T"
on corresponding small “0" perfo-
rations and tack. Adjust vest toposi-
tion underneath front, bringing cor—
resoonding double small “00" perfora-
tions tomther and stitch back edge of
vast along line of double "on" perfora-
tions in front section. Center-front in-
dicated by small “0" perforations in
vast. Cloae‘ under-arm seam as notch-
ed and shoulder seam. Gather lower
edge of front and back between double
“TT” perforations and if desired gather
2 inches above lower edge. Sew Di-
thle waist is made rectoire collar to neck edge as notched.
A leak in the water pipes ma! be
stopped temporarily, until a plumber
,arrives. by using a paste made of,
This has been known.
. to stop a leak for several hours. i
l
if, by accident. soot should be1
dropped on the carpet. cover it thick-i
ly with salt. then both may easily be'
swept up, I
If you do not line your cake tins‘
with paper. flour sifted ever so lightly’
Separate waist in snuff brown char—
menus, with vest of white pen do sole.
A bit of color may be introduced into
the lace yoke.
As illustrated.
Curnuo GUIDE 5945.
will prevent the cake front sticking. |
When you take the bread from the
l oven. rub the crust or tOp over with a
i
conserving the rights of neutrals will
rustic representatives of the twenty.
one American Republics.
,
Advertise in The Sentinel.
ESTABLISHING NEUTRAL ZONE. I UNDER
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.——-Proposals[
for creating a neutral zone in the wa- I
ters of the Western Hemisphere, and fed?" asked the waiter.
be laid by the United States beforer
the governing board of the Pan-Amer- with the brimless hat and the ragged I
lean Union. which consists of diplo- . beard.
erases . 0 0
FRONT
9’3?— AND
TIMES.
"How will you have your eggs cook-f
or HARDi
1 "Make any difference in the cost of.
'em?" inquired the cautious customers
OLD or 44 Inch MIITERIAL WITH NAP Patented Apnl 30. I907
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5945. Sizes 32. 34. 88. 38. to; 43 and 44 inches
bust. Price. 15 cents.
“NO" ' I
“Then cook them on the top of “l
Islice of ham. " said the customem
igreatly relieved. -—-London Tlt- Bits. I
._ —_ «.___._
-i \
The FASHION BOOK for WINTER
()de
CELEBR’ATED . . ‘
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
. is now on sale.
Every woman ought to have a copy of this Marvelous FASHION BOOK.
It contains Fashions not to be found In any other Style Book. -
we Highly Recommend It!
Only l0 cents when purchased with one I5 cent .
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN. “ * .
The City N ational .. Bank
OUR BEST. ASSETS
This BANK with its growing liist of loyal depositors. most of them
individuals and small business houses, holds a position in public uniti-
dcnce of which we are Jusily proud.
Confidence of this crafts as an rely an indication of strength and
”stability as the most irnposing army of figures.
The personnel of our directorate is a further assurance that. your in-
tcrcsts are ‘scalouniy married. .
r
..
—.
.. REMOVAL NOTICE
During the first week of December. we will remove from our'prc-
sent quarters, 54 \V atcr street, to 134 Washington street, where we will
continue to carry a full line of Electrical Supplies and Lighting fixtures
THE WHITE ELECTRIC 00.
Electrical Engineers at Contractor-5..
The Secret of a Good Figurem o
’oflsn Immune nasal ‘
'31:? shims-Marthemthtt rue-Id
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high-pow»:- guns. etc. lilo"? .
you miss sea: rms book so arr-necrosis rr. 3.16:3]? """ ‘3’9 "em all here but you.
(null: In no noon " ova-a
mmm.mneomm can now “can has.
The southxugrwuk Sentinel
I "The Russian government has
italics over I sewing machine fac-
im."
' “What on earth for?"
”an in the Germans naturally”
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Inn-s feats Cu— rsor-its ”db!“ W
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Norwalk Chronicler