Evening sentinel, Thursday, January 27, 1916 · page 9

 

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the fowl. or venison Have molded a
ring of rice, place in the men after

 

The flock illustrated below is i
. damper steel; one of the dainty rt 1‘
~__bon xlrdbs. with long. flying ends a
lull man. how is a feature. The’
him is unusual and new, and “id

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A Word on Collars and Capes. gm mm
. "(‘ollets," as they call those trim.: spreading with butter and brown;
cape—like collars introduced this seam fm W W Serve on s round dish and Pill ”18‘
. son, are features of many of the new; lflliets in the center with the. sauce?
. pt frocks and blouses. One of the! ——""" {poured over. A teaspoonful of curry:
west blouses shows a series of; Baked Ham. and a teaspoonful of chutney added
_ e little t‘coilets" graduated from“ The Swedish Wye use the follow-‘0 the sauce will add variety to this
‘ :rrow mu about the neck to a‘ing covering over a ham while bak‘dl'h- '
' cape attending ‘1““9 to mellng. Take two cupfula of bread “"— .
. These cape-like collars. re-i crumbs. to.” tablespoonfuis 01 vine} E". With Cheese. .
.113 the capes on a coachman's.gar' 0m. tablespoonful of mustard. Beat six egg; slightly with a fork.
Ire amongPihe latest and most' one egg and a dash of pepper m1d'Pince in a chafing dish a tablespoon
~ of the new dress details; ‘ salt N 59“.)“. spread 0“,, the ham In] of butter. and when this is melted
rare especially effective on frocks: before baking. It forms a delicious and hot add two t‘ablespoonfuls of
eta and satin. icru'st and keeps in all the flavor of grated cheese. 3“" until smooth, then
'sdd the eggs and season with paprika
’and salt. Cook until the My; are

scrambled. Serve on toast.

?‘ the meat.

Variety in Sleeves. .
-‘ Cranberr and Oran 9 Sauce.
The dropsboulder and full sleeve i y I

j are of n a th { k . Squeeze the juice from an orange.I
‘1 ft» .ma 3' ‘ 9 new "3°“ 1 cover the peel with cold water and Pineapple Punch.
in fact,.the sleeve is the point. it

heat slowly to the boiling point. boil' Add to the juice of three lemons a
.wouid seem. where ““3“" and until tender. then scrape out the‘po'llnd of sugar, three quarts of pine--
Edmsmnkers ”9 9W"! most °' white part and cut the peel into our apple Juice and six slices of pineappie,‘
llhfih' insanity. Many. original. at- row‘strips. Simmer one and. a. half cutln pieces. Serve in a punch bowl
.1195le? notions are being carried 0‘“ cupfuls of raisins until tender. ‘add with a quart of carbonated water and
t“ thé cuii‘. in the trimming, and in. the orange peel and juice and a quart a large piece of ice. This will serve.
imam-boulder line. “he“ 1' a do. of cranberries. Add more water to a small company liberally. Let stand
paid“ “WW “I1 m” 9‘80“" make s cnpful of the liqtdecover a whiloto get thoroughly cold and
.ngpthods '0' trimming are N“ "5' and‘coolf ten minutes or until the somowbahdllutid with the ice.
PM” ‘9‘ for instance. "l3 "m" ”If berries are tender. . Then add-two » finesppleiuloeimsy be used in any‘
tn}... ~ frills. and old-time quilllngs 'eupfuls of cumin-and boil until thick.‘ number“ was so desserts. A de-
lf‘W‘ '- “w“ n w 0' "M “if“ . 'llcloua mm“ l. the followulg: Boil
. is quite in keeping withths full skirts .c" be W .. “on!!!“ for a quarter of an hour. one
.and other features of this period daily, " "7 " nd half I" f . ‘ ith t
iheiusintroduced. 1 Sift together a quart of flour. two a ‘ out 0 '“ “r w '9
i “an . teaspoonfuls of halting powder and 2%“: :n';n;.:‘;“r 3:93: “3:: ..
.“ .one-half teaspoonful of salt. hits with 0 a D ‘ "v

t. &:h:;°u::. triturho be“ the tips of the fingers two-thirds of «W "'9 lulu “‘W lemons. and lot
fin: th saiy f th 1 d . cupful of shortening and add milk "“d until cold. 13“....“ “M Md ‘
(laid (Thoreau; 1:, itzgyd’uthfu: :1: nbzlt to malts ‘ soft dough. Roll out into pint 0" gimp! juice and a MM 0!
‘ Faction has taken care of tbls'too two’thin cakes. spread with butterf'm’r' 9"" '1“ “ms '

. . ' ' and place the second on top of the "“""
5 .m her new rulings. The flare of the first. Cook together a cupfui of """h' Glace.

“3“ ““1 coat, the suggestion ‘0‘ a cranberries and a half cupful such of ““9 ‘ mold with sherbet ”r “3er
slender waist. the shortness of the “Mm and water. When the bar- ice. fill with ice cream or thin Chg»,

skirts. topped effectively by ‘ pergy, ries are soft stir in a cupfnl of sugar lotto runes: cover, 9““ in too “I‘d-

high‘hal. very closeyntting. and com- ’ cornstarch. salt “6 let stand two hours. Maca-

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'see that it is placed away from the

:maks that'room so bright and invit-

 
 
 
 

The New IRlbbon Girdle

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

umber particularly simple and smart

senile;- taffeta. or a fine‘aerge. The
Typo throat. which will probably con-

‘ an attractive detail of the underbiouso
of crepe do Chine.

lNTERPR ETER FOR PETS.

~“English Caretaker Was Troubled Be-

ausc They Understood Only French.
:” "There is a janitor of an upper West
Side apartment house whose days are

from with tronbieapart from the min-

‘ or annoyances of his position.
in a moment of weak-mindedness be

r

" poodle and the forsian eat of a wom-
ani-whoi deported to spend several
"weeks in<thc white Mountains.
“She'strll‘rench woman‘and a line
out." he said, “an' when she asked
111,930 take care of Jacques and m, l
il‘tor it. Gee. but I wish i hadn't.
daemons that neither of them had
‘ 'r ~ boom hut-ted- and- that they
r‘en‘tr‘afrsid of- anythin’.
Next-mornin’ 1 goes up to her
merit to take them out for. 7i
so'. when'itcalls‘ 'em. neither 0
m _
voles and— stiil they don't heed. 1n-
'tead. they: dive under the bed- dh'

o‘dp. sol goes and gets some food.
, ntthey'd; have notbin' to do with it.
WE lust‘hide under: things. and
like they was scared to death.
his goes on for three days and l
‘ ear crazy! The owner told me
to chase or beat them. ‘Troat

 
 
 
 
 

wheat. but it didn’t get me any-
..lust- as l. was ahontzto send
telegram. to come home and
" other pets._ I remember

 
 
 

 

W calls. calm and tells

 

 
 
 

~ :m-.me to‘ths‘ doors!» .1
till blindnesho' she’l'inflo

 
 

 

:on cut. This ides is nicely suited to .

f“ has in favor during the summer. i' ‘

1.fll'lml‘et-tookwto act-as guardian-for tho

l pitta-.on my sweetest. '

more (Key stay. i didn't know what;
- an m

; with kindness; she says, and . PM

ne'sanother French woman in’ the.

moaned "ransom starts, ‘ “to"
‘1' known what’slthe matter}.

Eggtfiim 1.91:“, ‘F-‘imlerv. Winds???
”V a. ‘ l .7 I‘ "7.- All“ 5700!. it! beWInz-diore»snd;moro:

pletdd with trim, welllitllng f00twear.
is quite as youthful and trim. and far
mart“ comfortable than the pipe-stem
. in which a natural stride was
it ' impossible.

S

nil-sh Childhood—When , older
friends of the family condescendingly
ask you how old you are.\
Second Childhood—«When younger
friends of the family condensendinsly
ask you how old ”fares—Judge.

 

 

a word of French. let slope bring
to talk it!

and a tablespoonfui of

well blended with the. sugar. Flavor "’0“ l" ““1“ 1‘ another 300d com'. and ribbon strip is fouled in two “a.

with nutmeg, beat well and spread
on the cakes while they are hot.

Fillets of Game or Chicken.

Cut the meat from the bodes in wide
strips and cook lt'in a well»buttor-.
ed skillet until brown. then add a ta-i
hiespoonfui of butter. two tablospoonf
iuls of currant jelly and the strained;
gravy left from the first cooking of}.
—s—-'

able:THOGE OPPOSED T0 BUFFRAGE.

.——-—

i

blnatlon.

 

Fruit Punch.

Take two lemons. two oranges silo.
Oil thin. odd O (than. of pills-
apple Juice. who; o. rt of one lane
strawberries hot, ‘ errlod. on court
of Apolllnarls r'a'hd a pound of
sugar. Serve with plenty of ice.

‘ ,

«Advertise in The Sentinel.
fiiii'ihé'n'fiii 3:771? "tTiginliatliiif sci:
counts in some measure for the list.

of over__1_6,000 names which are nowl

“30 here's "19 fix 1 8m in- 1 Niko From Headquarters Press Committee. on the membership roster.

:care of the eat all“ dog. an' she does.1

wth' taikln' and between us they aref

They'll only obey.
and the

gettin' along line.
when you tnlk'l-‘rench to 'enl.
sound of English scares 'em.
lovely. isn't it?"———.\'ew York Times. |

\

 

{up baled in variety and importance
~‘iil 390' other. country in the world. Ont

Ehe Ink" ”9 found a 3”” number 0'. iel A. Markham of Hartford. the presi-l there was no regs
water birds. storks, cranes. herons.:dem of the state association
damingoes. geese, ducks and divormémember of the national board. Mrs.
But the finest are porhapsthe huge:

engine. which prey on the fish.

 
 

5

“ odds. Toto. Busogs; mgon and
.the Nile districts; bulalos are found
near the swamps: wild boars. hyenas,
le axis and Wildcats infest the woods
avg“ smaller creatures. such as
2squirrels. gray parrots. monkeys. and

l

“‘99. fowl. are found. in the wild.
r133“ ore open country to the north:

fir ’sre rhinoceroses,
f& and many varieties
(, and gbotit the country vultures
5:. es abound. ’

zebras, os-

 

 

... ...._~.___ .. .
PATRiCK» L's WHJDEMY POST-
MASTER.

 

Nomination Sent to Serial; for Gon-

fimationr by President Wilson.
._ “lilnsfllncroa. Jain: . 21—er-

'Wiiaolr sent~to ills-smote today
the" nominations. of four . Connecticut
Wefiifitcrs as follows: ‘ _ ‘ ,'
Wk L. Shoa."Derby_; James W.-
' Eagleville: nulls taxman.

 
 
 
 
 
 

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V

 

 

. Themembsrs of the anti-suffraglst so:

' _ the fruits closeness—emu

Connecticut Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage.

A number of Connecticut women

n-a‘who are members of the bonrd.of the first fur a

Hirer-tors of the state association.

opposed to woman suffrage are plan-

be held on Thursday at the headquar-
ters. 37 West 39th street.

i

Mrs. Dun.

and

7

William B. Glover of Fairhcld. the?

ot‘sscretary of the national. associationnomu. The higher p
{which there is 3 mal "met?- “‘99“ and v)ce president of the stats asso-
tamuses ‘find crocodiles haunt all, elation. Mrs. Lyndelillrrison, of New

e tors in the country. On land
ts are found’la Burgonda. Burr;

i

i

Haven. a state vice president. in ad
to be present, for there will be
at this meoting reports on campaigns
which will be of much interest to the:
association in this state. and. which;
will probably contain methods of pub-i
licity and advancemalt of the props-3
ganda'whlch will be adopted here. i

Meethlgs in lame. Mlddletown andl‘
Wallingford. at which the audiencesi

twill ~ be‘ addressed .by prominent;
0' antelopeislpetlkers from the ranks of the antiol

suffrage association, are now being:
arranged for the near future, and;
before the winter is much. further
along. there will be some debates with
suffragists on public platforms simi-
lar to that held before the Philo-
sophical Club in Bridgeport recently.

cletyin this state feel that by place
up the aims—of their society before

the publicin thismsnncryu thew-hut ,_

open the eyes of the ‘votersrin Cong
necticilt to the strong organised: gone
Itimentfthorc massing; the sisal;
ing of the. suffrageto women. A quiet;
‘entneilt : and attend!» «niacin. will}

 
 
 

 

eat

 

VALUABLE FURS BEING SOLD. ;
NEW YORK. Jan. til—More than
one thousand buyers are attending'
uction ever held here.
skins are to be sold.
value is 31500;:

in all 875.000
and their appraised

. 3m“ ‘0 5° to New York this week The first day‘ot‘sslo yesterday real»;
GREAT PLACE FOR HUNT'NG- ito be present at the monthly meeting‘ ised mom than “00,000.
Th9 ““153 0’ Uganda ‘5 9’01“”, in! the national association. Which will 9“ ”N“ the 3‘

it was stab.
acceded the?

tendance e
crowd at the fur auctions in‘bondoml
and Borough President. Marcos M.-
Marks. in opening the suction. said.
on why New York
could not become the fur center of
the world. .
'1 he first day‘s

chiefly of beaver...

i
offerings consistedj
otter. fisher andi
rice of the day
was ”10 for a silver for skin. Aver-
age prices were: Beaver. extra large.

0310.86; small and medium heaven!

"$5.65; Southern otter. $8.50; South:
Ameflmn otter. $2.25; extra large;
fisher. 323.50; medium and small

fisher. $19.80; Wolverine. $7340: Cross
Tongue: 'Red Fox Numbers i and 2.
88 and, Red For. $5.85.

 

CANAL OFFICIALS DISAGREE."

WASHINGTIN. Jan. 27.—.Differenc'

es of opinion between MajoMleneral
Goethals. Governor of the Panama
Canal sons, and Brig-Gen. Edwards,
commanding that military forces
there, bothof whom are on tholt‘ way

to the United States,' are believed by .

War Department officials to be minor,
and easily susceptible to adjustment.
The disagreement. is based. officials
believe; largely upon the quarters as-
signed thefmilitary forces at. P'ansma.

 

' Hstoou estrous, CHARGE.

,, saloons .. .,cqnn. Jan.“ 27.—
George 'F‘abergrlfscently a trusty tin;
tier Wardenlrhomashfott Osbornev
at Sins SiiiPl‘ison; who. hound over-J

”7331139 J": L: .Mdor.‘ lie. is > charged
"nightinganidio‘p‘omh. ..

 

[10:40.

to the Superior-{Court thiamorilhlg. .

~11350....

l.

 
 
 

ll'tilillll illllc
All slouu now

a

A Most important Room.

If your kitchen is dark and cheer~
less. begin at once to brighten it. The
kitchen is the most important room
in the house and often the most
neglected, but it is here that food is
prepared and surely absolute cleanli-
ness is indispensable. Paint the
black, worn sink with white enamel
paint. Paint the woodwork white.
’l‘ake down all the shelves around the
room. . which ordinarily serve as
“catch-ails" for useless bottles, pa-
pers, etc; but. if a shelf must remain.

 

sink. yoke the room as bright as
white paint and willing bands can
make it. and air it well daily. lettingi
the sunlight stream in through the
open windows.

A woman spends the best hours of
the day in her kitchen. and as she lsl
mistress of the "home. she shtlittldl

ing that she will be glad to get backl
to it when she leaves it. White 'entm‘
el paint will work wonders as far sol
the sink is concerned. and if the rosti
of the kitchen is made attractive and
shining. the woman who must do her
own work will do it cheerfully—will:

 

never get the “blues" in such a room.‘
1
Fads sod ancles. l

A particularly nice bag for holding‘i
letters or needieWork is made of a
combination of ribbon and crochet.‘
The ribbon. about half a yam lni
length. is worked along either sidci
with a wide border of crochet in cobl
cred mercerised cotton. The crochet:

 

seamed along the bottom and at one;
side.‘ At the top of the bag the cro-i
chat is arranged with eyelet holes tof
take a ribbon. and both the top andi
the bottom are bordered with edging;
This completes the bag. and it opens:
and closes with a draw ribbon. The'
daintiest colors are selected. The’
ribbon in one bagmls shell pink with
a blurred design in blue and green.‘
The crochet color is blue of a very
soft shade.

N. v. N. Hall. R. it:
Timetable ‘

SOUTH NORWALK To NEW YORK.
A. M.~—1:89!. 6:!2x. 6:09. 6:511.
7:18x.'l:fo. 8:10x, 8:21x, 8:59x, 9:23r,
9:40. 10:88x. 10:53:. 11:51.
P. M.—-—1:13x; 1:271'. 3102!, 3:”.
4331:, 5:18x. 5:45.. coax. out. 7:02;
7:45; Izlhx. ‘ 1

 

 

Sunday;
. M.-12:25x,
10:83:, 11:51x.
P. M.—-1:lsx. Eztts. 3:12;. 4:81:
5:45. 6:032. 6557:.‘7zufx. 7:571r9:dfih,

5242:. 8:54.

 

NEW YORK 10 count ucawrluc
A. 14:41:. 5:30.0‘30. 8:00:
:51: Miss. 10:03:. 10:05.102502.
r. I.—n:°h.. 1:93. 1:04;. am.

8:813. hitch”. 6:13x.‘.5:29.‘5:3z

P. ll.—12:10. 1:03x. 8:393. 5:02.
5:25x. 0:00x. 7:30; 8:101. 11:16:.
13:00:.
8001'" NORWALK ~70 le HAVIN
LIL—18:23:, 1:!82. 0:05. ills.
9:153. 10:18:. 11:13:: 11:57:»-

G:51. 7mm 9:35. 11:83.
. - Sundays.
A. ire—mam 1:13.
10:10, Email-11:67:. ,
P. m—mu; 4:401; 6:3”...
1:081. 8:301. 0:301. ‘
OQUTN NORWALK To DANIUIY.
a. w—iusnm. 1:008. * . . -
“ r:'~n.'—‘1.-ao, can. our 7:14.
"y ' ’Oundlyo. L
' a n—mn ~ ‘
' baa-.4515. 1:20.:

oils.

‘

l

m

‘ .49? 3‘44“”; >17?

“.1 firing“:

.g ~
P.
an gr
1

,.~

 

u s

l are made of fine loco they arselcunf.

6:002. 0:00. 8:10;. 9:87. 11:15:.
12:00:. .
~ My! .
A. I.-_-¢:00.J»8:001, 0:00, «10:03:.
10:50:.»

P. n.—1:ao.- max. 4:88;5_’:19.6:80. -

7:38. 9:15;. -

. , ‘N‘
Wartrgfnvmvnvu ’
Gill 1;...

 

 
 
 
 

6.1131 6-50rdcli0dl .
flame Drew flaking
Lemony

 

Prepared Especially For This Nempaprr
by Pictorial Review

Corset Cover I" or

 

Loco Flouncings.

tinder—arm SEfll‘ is closed as notched.
then the front edges hemmed. Tho
renter-front of the corset cot'el'ls illt‘ll-
tilted by small “o" perforations at up-
per and lower edges.

For the pepiunl on which the center—
frollt is indicated by large "0" perf. -
l'atinns, begin lnaking'by closing ti-o
renter—back Beam “'1‘.“ Sew to l'9\\f‘l'

CONS'lRUC'l‘iON cums 6556 1'

 

 

 

”5‘ * ‘
Dainty‘for the evening wardrobe is . .PE-LUM . '
this corset rover of lace trimmed with .WMJOVIQ -

ribbons and owing.

edge of col-sot cover mater-fronts amt ’
Colller'hnckl oven, small “0” perforuv
tion at undertarmseunl,
' Trim corset cover in any'doslred way.
Themew year has brought in many .
charming ‘ novdthsvill lingerie. The
woman who is fastidious will like the
corset covers of washable satin trim—
med with embroidery and lace edging. ~
Black corset covers are smart even for
womenwho are not in mourning; They
fit in well with the. craze for blackout!
As may be readily seen. the corset white and morally dainty under chir-
cmr can be quickly made. “First the fun waists;

Pictorial Review Corset/Cover Na. 6556. “Sizes 34. 36. as. 40. 4: and 44

Advertise in The Sentinel
Two Floors Full of New Furniture

We always welcome visitors at our new store where every kind of
Furniture from a dainty bit for the parlor. to substantial Chairs and
Tables for the kitchen may be seen to the best advantage.

You streams of full value for your money. and prompt delivery to
all parts of this and neighboring towns.

RAYMOND Sr SON

FUNERAL DIRECTORS Wall and ’Highhsio. Norwaik, Ct.

 

Corset. comm dainty labs are an
interesting as over-they «err. Some one
has fametiottsly said. that vwhen. they

solos. and when they are fashioned of
cheaper naterhnis they are corset cov—
ers. no this as it may, the accompany-
lm design is very snot-live and in ms-
dinnl also requires lat yard flouncing
i8 inches wide.

inches bust. Price. 10 cents.

 

 

J

 

 

 

 

 

TALLY. CARDS

FOR ANY OCCASION
" NO. MAIN ST.
ennan .. Bros.

.Corner'U‘nion
South Not-walk; . ,

litigg

 

—_.

 

. O; B. Jackson. g ammo-m

nonwaut ~
OPTICIAN

Everything inthe Optical-Inn's d .-

 

V.

 

’ .

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

What Are YonrAssets?
The scientific ocnduotofhuolnus and psmna’l snail-s today clams
the methods employed vary Moody

Avoid the liability * '- ‘ -‘

‘ or not having. I shocking-Wot; Wrinvlto dooounhthrhlob are»: ‘1

-_Fai.rfield County" Nauonalnank "

rliiaonoasv unnmmonwauc _ . q .4. ,

Walls"
his l: 1. ill:
shoal at.

"l“ is

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

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