New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1914, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 30, '914. vchME TONIGHT AM’SELLE |/press Agents Tell’ of fheatrical Bills 'arewell Week |cLosING BILL WILL BE —Of the— “BELLE OF RICHMOND” yceum Players = gek Commencing June 1 Comedy Drama HE BELLE OF - RICHMOND By Sydney Toler ood Bye! Good Luck! fats. Thurs. and Sat,, 2:30 Evenings, 8:15 ) IC : Matinee 10c, 20c s The final presentation of *“‘Mam’- selle” will be given this evening at the Russwin Lyceum by the Lyceum Players. This performunce will bring to a close one of the most 10p- ular bills of the season. Next week, opening Monday night, Manager Birch will present the players in “The Belle of Richmond.” This will be the closing bill of the season. It presents an opport for the theatergoers of New B to attest their appreciation of efforts of the management to pras:nt entertaining theatricals. Capacity houses at every performance next week will show that appreciation in a most substantial manner. There is another reason for capacity houses. Only seven performances will be g en instead of nine. The Tuesday productions will be omitted. “The Belle of Richmond” is one of the strongest refined melodramatic successes written of the southland in many years. Characters of the 1orth are blended in and go to make up ! a most pleasing character play. The members of the company will be found to he most congenially cast in | the characters of the play. The seats are now on Crowell’'s drug store. ! Household_ Notes Strong ammonia water will remove the stains of iodine. Night 10c, 20c, 30c, 50c erved Seats Will Not Be Held After 2:15 and 7:45 eat Sale Crowell’s Drug Store TELEPHONE 1369 sale at ESDAY, JUNE 2, 1914 . MATINEE AND NIGHT. he Daughters . of Men” A Drama in 3 Acts . By CHARLES KLEIN Presented by T. A. B. Players Under Auspices of Y. M. T. A. & B. SOCIETY Mat., Children 10c, Adults 25¢ Evening 10c, 35c, 50c, 75¢ t Sale at Crowell's Drug Store Friday Night To remove fruit stains, soak them in milk, or use oxalic acid. When peeling a pineapple always & leave the top on to hold it by. . Rub a little lemon juice on nished faucets to brighten them. tar- KEENEY'S WEEK OF MAY 25. When steaming strawberries the new little strawberry hullers, A little turpentine in warm water is the best thing to clean windows. If you wish to store silver so that it will not tarnish, pack it in dry flour. EIGHT HONEYSUCKLES, A Big Girl Act. Save the fir needles of the Christ-~ mas tree for sweet-smelling pillows. There are pointed scissors which cut out exch separate eye of the pine- apple. ° LAMBERT AND PERRY, Juvenile Comedians. Lemon and orange rinds may be dried, grated and bottled to be ready for use. EMILE AND EOURDS. European Novelty. Do not throw beet tops away; they are an excellent substitute for spinach. Rub the butter paddles with salt if you have any trouble making butter balls. MOND AND HALLE. The Two Cut-ups. TINSMAN AND TINSMAN, Artists Extraordinary, DX’S THEATRE [Special Feature Photo Plays. Tomorrow Night Master Conroy and illion Dollar Mystery 4 Parts. Put cream and bread crumbs into hamburg steak and it will be delight- tully juley. Heat the knife or dip it into hot water and dry it before cutting fresh Lread or cake. Windows are most with a cloth first and with a chamois. easily then washed rubbed To wash light-colored silk gloves successfully, put them on the handls; fasten at the wrist. LAKE COMPOUNCE Band Concert Every Sunday Afternoon Special Table D'Hote Dinners Boating, Bathing, Billiards Bowling, Dancing ierce and Norton, Props. Bristo!, Ct. Pour bhoiling starch over ink or icdine spots and they will come out in two or three hours. To prevent chapped hands in cold weather, always dry them very care- fully after washing. Use old catalogues for pads for the Kkitchen, table or cupboard or to try the flatirons on. Shrink woolen darning yarn in the steam of a tea kettle before mending the stockings with it. oes that are not in use should be allowed to get dusty, as this into them and spoils the kid, To take ink spots out of colored ma- terials, cover with tallow before send- ing to the laundry. Scatter grated white potato over the carpets if you wish to clean them and freshen their colors, reeze candles before using them to t your dinner table. They will not and will last much longer. e Pink of Health every woman’s right; many are troubled h sallow complexions, daches, backaches, low rits—until they learn that relief may found in To keep thread or silk from knot- ting as you sew, try soaping it with a bit of pure white soap. To freshen a refrigerator, thoroughly and paint with eramel, giving two coats. clean white To keep clothes pins from freezing to the clothes put two handfuls of salt in your bluing water. Use a bicycle pump to clean such parts of the sewing machine as you cannot rcach with a cloth. To take castor oil easily, put orange juice in a glass first, then the oil, then more orange juice. Sponge black silk with clean coffee to freshen it, and iron on the wrong side when partly dry, UNIVERSALISM @od's purpose to save all souls. is all powerful, all wise, all lov- He | do His will. Nothing can o the Before peeling onions, let stand in water, then peel, and 4 o eyes will not smart so b 5 or information, books, tracts, ad- ” o8 ALY Mend the boys’ trousers on the sew- ing machine and the patch will not pull out as if done by hand. 7, {¥..A. DILLINGHAM, Supt. “Bridgeéport, Conn. | e sl for Correc With Velvet Ribbon ar distinguishing fen- n's sum- Color is the ture of the younger generati mer garb, for many of the high tones are used in linens, batistes and cham- brays, not to mention the toile de jouy printed cottons and the flowered crepes into which small garments are made up. | ' Red batiste—a clear, decided red, not a compromise in claret tone—— uppears in the tunic worn by a ten- vear-old girl. The tunic, thickly shirred between the shoulders at back and front. reveals above its rounded neck, the tucked yoke of an embroi- dered white batiste frock, the sleeves of which drape the arms to the el- bow. At the hips its fulness is again drawn in, and below them its deeply scalloped ruffle falls over an embroidered white skirt. Made and applied in two sections is a costume the skirt in striped pink and white chambray to which is at- tached to a sleeveless underbody, which prevents it from sagging be- low the edge of a plain pink jacket. The upper section, terminating at tt.e waist line in deep scallops, is closed with pearl buttons, starting under a full collar in white lawn and run- ning diagonally to the lower right edge. White lawn frills finish its sleeves, which are bell-shaped, the most comfortable of arm-coverings. Figured Batiste and Valenciennes. A frock in figured batiste, Valen- ciennes and net - footing is charming for church and for occasional infor- mal parties, There is no rea- son why the small girl should not have many replicas of it in printed crepe or voile and in sheer flowered muslins or linens, for it is casily made, just a kimono-cut up- per portion, including bell elbow sleeves banded with Valenciennes and edged with footing. The square,neck is defined with two bands of lace insertion and ro is the footing-edged high waist line simulation. She wears socks, bows on her sandals and loops, hold back her locks above the ‘row. Care, however, must be taken not to have the loops too large for the face Lelow them. For very small girls there are most attractive one-piece models. Jne of these, falling loosely half way to the ankles, is gathered into a deeply V'd neckband in embroidery. Its cle erly .shaped shoulders run into the puffiest of puff sleeves banded just ai:o%e the elbow. of Puff Sleeves Featured. sleeves, which) never get in when at play on fawn or the beach, are also ture of a frock in hemstitched embroidered crepe. The skirt is short enough to show plump pink knees and legs be- tween its hem and the silk stocks, which, like the hair ribbon, match the shade of the coscume. At the raised waist line the full front and lack of this frock are closely shirred under embroidery matching the trimming on the squars neck and the hands of the frill-finished elhow sleeves. Suspender frocks are the delight of the child of ten or thereahout. She likes them in linen, but she adores Shortest These the way a fea- delicately of ribbon | the home | pink | should | | Brilliantly Colored Frock tly Dressed Child She Should Also Have An Attractive Sailor Hat, Banded 1d Trimmed With a Spray o f Flowers. them in flowered crepe. Her favor- f——————— LA Menu for Tomorrow ! Breakfast and Milk ied Potatoes Coffee Cereal French Scones Lunch Lettuce and Kgg sSalad Strawberries Sunshine Cake Cocoa Dinner Bouillon ite model chest into a into shoulder over a sheer is finely pleated across her narrow band widening straps. It is worn lingerie peasant waist. A toile de jouy cotton, in cafe au lait, flowered with pink and old blue, has 1gle hox pleats crossing the shoul ders to the knees and running un- | der a broad girdle that is passed | about the hips and joined at the end | of a double row of cafe au lait but- | tons closing the frock’s fronts. Its| belt, flat collar and turned-back cuffs | are in cafe au lait linen. The Blue and Blue-and-White rock. Every small maiden ir upon having at least one blue frock in her | summer outfit. She does not always | get an all-blue garment, but she usually attains something in blue nnd white, as the frocks in this combi- nation are tco fascinating for even thrifty mothers to resist. Ab lutely irresistible is a blue-and-white striped batiste made into a sleeveless frock, wich closes hlindly at the left | or front, under a plain blue band fine- | lv headed with hand embroidery. A similar band finishes the bottcm of the scant short skirt, but embroidery only defines the edges of a <hort- | sleeved bolero, which ties over a| peasant shirt in white lingerie. With | it 1s worn a quaint, close-fitting little | bonnet in batiste, with a cluster of roses at its front edge and blue silk | streamers falling from under a bow | at its back. | Small girls' hats are very pretty | this summer. An attractive lex | horn sailor with turned-down brm, | banded with a velvet ribbon i trimmed with a spray of flowers seen. For morning wear on the beach a | second hat in Leghorn or Panama is | shown, which is suitable for a little | girl or her small brother. Tt s bound on the under side of the brim with a velvet roll, and about the| crown a velvet or ribbed silk rih-| bon is run through slides at the left | side. | Valenciennes in Filmy Bonnc An’ adorable bonnet fcr a to* filmy affair in white point and Valenciennes, illustratel left. Its frilly brim sets about her curls, its crown high, and about it ribbon matching lining. Twa favorite s a d'esprit av the closely is rather is twisted a pink the shade of the suit models with | mothers of very small hoys are of | kindred colorings, but the different | les. One cf them has a box coat, | fastening under a tie at the throat | and a short tab at the hips. Its flat collar, the cuffs on the convention- ally cut slecves and the scant knee siirt are in Canton blue linen. The other suit, a one-piece affair, has a skirt which at the waist fine at back and front runs in a single sharp point to a broad wkite tar, vnder which is gathered of a blue blouse. At the elbews, the sleeves are turned back with white cuffs and about the low-placed waist line goes a white belt. Many mothess prefer to dress their small suits of white gol- sons in middy fine—a material promising to with- stand a morning of strenuous beach with sand shovel and pail. col- the top | work . Black taffeta jacket costumes are in favor. Buttons this season. are peculiarly decorative Slip-on blouses middy blouses, are little like a Pure apple green is often seen in evening frocks. “Lace sweaters garments. are sheer, dll-wool ~ White craquele mesh veils are an important feature, Plateau hats of Leghorn are im- mensely fashionable. Bamboo straw is linery fad in Par the newest mil- Big butterfly-how sashes of taffeta are still in favor. High stocks with fronts cut will be seen in the fall. out Neck ruffs of navy or black moire will be seen at the shore. Figured crepe de chine make a delightful change. blouses a touch of brilliant color. weather dress occasions. elaborate evening gowns. White taffeta and organdie are used together for lingerie frocks. Black is going to be in extraordi- nary favor for day and evening. Some of the new blouses have darts in them and fitted girdles. FADS AND FASHIONS White serge suits are enlivened by, White net frocks are best for hot- | Long strings of jet are worn with | Long kimono sleeves, tapering the Wrist are as popular as ever. to collar, much The Medici form, has lost in its modern of its firmness, for little girls have and plain white serge Smart suits checked skirts t coats. Semi-long afternoon wraps of plain | and flowered silks are a Paris fancy. Very wide “waistcoat belts” are of suede leather and have pockets in them Little walking hats of black straw are exactly like the churchman's beretta. Waistcoats of white pique, fastened With pearl buttions, are fashionable. of vellow, favor for Al maize, blou: tones are in especially separate Coat chains have gone out, but bead necklaces of all colors are very much in. The new linen dust coats for wom- en are very plain, useful-looking gar- ments. In the Bath Before retir- ing, use with warm water and insure a restful night. It Refreshes (All Dr lote.) Contains 30% "Bure Sulphur. | tana | among HUIl's Halr & Whisker Dyo, Black or Brown, 500 Stewed Chick:n Boiled Rice Asparagus Tomato Nut Suad Cheese Sti:xs Pineapple Sherbet Coffee Scones—Rub two tablespoonfuls of butter into one pound of flour, add one tablespoonful sugar, one-quarter teaspoonful salt, one teaspoonful bak- ing soda, two ieaspoonfuls cream tartar, Beat up one egg. put one- half of it into a cup, then with the other half and some sweet milk make dry ingredients into soft dough. Knead it a little on u floured board, divide it into five pieces. make them smooth and roll out, not too thinly, cut them into four small cakes, lay them on greased baking tin, brush over with egg and bake in hot oven for ten minutes. Two ounces Sul- raisins may be added. The dough should be handled lightly. Tomato Nut Salad—Peel large, ripe tomatoes, cut one slice from the top, remove centers and fill with chopped celery and broken pecan meats in equal proportions. Serve with cracked ice, with either French or of NEW YORK TH There is a girl in the new Winter Garden review named Muriel Win- dow, but you can’t see through her, and if you could it probably would not give you a pane. Mr. Mantell's next tour open until October. He is spending the summer upon his fine country place at Atlantic Highlands. At the conclusion of Grace George's spring season in “The Truth,’ Little theater, the actress will bark upon a vacation trip to rope. will not Ned A. Sparks bought $125 wortn of trout tackle to go fishing in Maine and inside an hour was engaged for | the summer at an obese salary to play the grouch in “Sylvia Runs Away." No reasonable offer for the fishing tackle will be refused. Alice Brady's fad is hats, of the summer variety of which she is the proud possessor of twenty-six. Some are saucy, tilted over the eye, others are saucers, apparently attached to the ear and others with tall things stick- | ing up straight are worn upright. Col- lectively, the spectacle is to Miss Brady's girl friends. a delight 00 Many Cooks” continues to | occupy the Thirty-ninth street theater and to promote mirth in high degree the attending throngs. No person who has ever undertaken to build a house in the country, or has heard others tell about it, fails to en- joy Mr. Craven's comedy at its high- est worth. For others also its abound- ing humor has an irresistible appeal so that the audience room almost constantly echoes with laughter. The acting of Mr character of his added materially to the reputation previously heightened by his formance of the role of Jimmy ley, in “Bought and Paid For.” Many Cooks will stay in New York all summe BADLY DISFIGURED HITH PIPLES Face a Mass. Ashamed to Show Himself. Scratched Them Raw. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Less Than a Week. —_— own creation has 131 Mystic St. Arlington, Mass. — “There were pimples on my face the size of bird shot. They were dark red with a white head in the center. My face was such a mass of pimples I was ashamed to show myself in society. The pimples itched so much that T scratched them raw. For two months they had caused me much pain and many slecpless nights. My face was very badly dis- figured. T used ——— . and other remedies too numerous to men- tion, but without success. I had about given up when by chance I saw the adver- tisement of Cuticura Soap and Olntment and I immediately sent for a sample. I bathed my face with hot water and washed 1t thoroughly with Cuticura Soap and then applied the Cuticura Olntment. After the first, application I felt relief, so I bought some Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in loss than a week I was completely cured.’ (Stgned) Wm. N. Gamester, Dec. 11, 1912 Cutlcura Soap and Ointment do so much for pimples, blackheads, red, rough skins, itching, scaly scalps, dandruft, dry, thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless nalls, that it is almost criminal not to use them. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sotd by druggists and dealers throughout the wl{»fld‘:“f‘lmru sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” 8@ Men who shave and shampoo with Ou- ticura Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp. Craven himself in the | per- | Gil- | “Too | The Old Misunderstanding a mother who wonders coming to. Her daughters. willing to clothes in winter; use slang and they Now, my dear madam, a few words to you just the 1 not thin they she says, they same They are not willing to do what think it is very strange. But s it the same way as age” You do not blame them because clothes and more in good times” et me tell you what one of is that the mothers have young. They try Now, I've never tried t an old woman. entirely 1 wes voun Yes, to the younger generation to keep them from mistakes things differently, but are we always son declares, “Old cowardly, niggardly and certain other faults: in short, lies with age. Wh once been young. X\ THE columns of the daily paper, the other day what the young people of this generation ai are a terrible trial do as she wants them win seem to think of nothing but having you didn't write er and their motions quicker than yours. to blame them for being less sensible than you? the on this subject the other day, "It seems to me,” reason why a great many mothers and daughters do not get along together forgotten how to make their daughters think and act like older women. make Marg: 1 know | didn’t wanu not so very much older than she, and 1 know we older folks want We are Wiser Of course we do, and yet after ail By RUTH CAMERON. 1 read a letter from to her. They simply are They insist on wearing toe out these exaggerated styles, a good time. say pick to me, but 1I'm goingsto Did it ever occur to you that some of the trouble between you and your daughters might be your fault as well as theirs? you want them to, $ou say When did youth ever see and you things in their skin is clearer, their eyes bright- Is it any more reasonable, then, Less interested in warm most successful mothers | know said she declared, “that the they felt when they were iret wear flannel petticoats and act like to when 1 was a girl You see I'm 1 have not forgotten how I felt when 10 give the benefit of our experience than they, we think, and we want We are we right? always wiser? sew “Age i8 no better, hardly so well qualified for an instructor, as youth. For it has not profited so much as it hi people have fault suspicious. rience or the decline of animal heat, | if youth there is a strong probability that age When vouth and age fall to understand ? Because youth has never been old, Youth cannot remember, lost,”” says Thoreau. And Steven- of their own; they tend to become Whether from the growth of expe- see that age leads to these ana is not quite right in its opinions, is not much more so.” each other, the greater fault but age has but it will only age can—if V== (e 7622 Two-Piece Skirt v 22 to 30 waist. WITH HIGH OR NATURAL WAIST LINE, | WITH DRAPERY THAT CAN BE GATH- ERED .NTO POINTS OR LEFT PLAIN, | WITH SKIRT THAT 1S PERFORATED FOR SHORTER TRAIN AND WALKING LENGTH. Draped skirts are always graceful and attractive. Theé newest ones are excep- | tionally lovely and this one is among the best. The foundation skirt:is a simple i one cut in two pieces and the drape: is made in two. Inone view, it is cutaw at the fronts and drawn down to form roint-; in another, it is lapped in the ront as well as in the back and allowed to ang free, and both styles aie good. In this case, the foundation is liberty satin and the drapery is embroidered net, but plain and brocaded satin would be beau- tiful made this way and brocaded velvet | would be lovely over plain velvet or over satin, while there are many simpler fabrics | ndapted to such treatment. Embroidered nnd beaded nets are greatly in vogue and | would make exceedingly handsome | drapery over satin. Amber color and | white are essentially smart this season | and amber satin with drapery of white net embroidered with amber beads would be exquisite. For the skirt with the long train will be needed 44 yards of material 27, 31§ vards 36 or 44 inches wide; for walking >ngth 314 yards 27, 254 yards 36 or 44 nches wide; for the drapery 2}{ yards 27 or 36 inches wide. ~The width of the | skirt in walking length is 2 vards at the lower edge. | The pattern of the skirt 7622 is cut in sizes from 22 to 30 inches waist measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten ceats. SKIN HEALTH Do you want a healthy skin? A complexion fair and comely? Then use BERZO. BERZO ¥ LIEV THE SKIN OF PIM- PLES and BLACKHEADS. The skin becomes healthy and re- fined in appearance. Use BERZO. Sold by all drufglsts and by Dickinson's Drug Store. Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY MANTON 7625 Fancy Evening Waist, 34 to 42 bust. WITH LOW OR HIGH NECK, SHORT OR LONG SLEEVES. Evening bodices that are made with \"-shaped necks are very smart this season ind this one is unusually lovely. The retelles give graceful and becomin; ines to the figure and the dce(r, point irdle is most unusual and distinctive. 'n the illustration, the foundation blouse S made of chiffon cloth, the bretelles are 5f lace and the girdle is of brocaded char- neuse satin. The combination of mate- vials is beautiful but there are many Sthers that could be suggested. In place s the lace, any soft material could be ed for the bretelles with the ecdges ished with hem-stitching or in any manner prefes If the same bodice ls wanted for daytime wear, it can be made with a yoke and long sleeves in slace of the short ones. There is a fitted | ining over which the parts are arranged | ind the separate sleeves are sewed to the | irmholes. The girdle forms two decep soints at the back, one at the front, and the backs are crossed and closed under | the left arm. The bodice itself is closed it the left of the back. For the medium size, the bodice will 1>quire 2§ yards of material 27, 9 yards 36 or 114 yards 44 inches wide with 1§ yard 18 inches wide for the irdle, 214 vards of lace 813 inches wide or the bretelles and 214 yards of banding, > make as shown on the figure; 115 yards of all-over lace for the yoke and sleeves to make as shown in the back view. The pattern of the waist 7625 is cut in tizes from 34 to 42 inches bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on | receipt of ten cents. e ] CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value thelr own comfort nd the welfare of their children, should never be without @ box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for wse throughout the season. They Break up Colds, Relieve Feverishness, Constipation, Teething Db orders, Headache and Stomach Troubles, Used by Mothers for 24 years. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL Sold by all Drug Stores, 25c. Don't mccept any wubs stitute. Samples mailed FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. ¥.