New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1914, Page 6

RILS OF PAULINE DNIGHT AT KEENEY’S few epicodes in ~“The Perils of hline,” the Eclectic Film company’s bbrated $25,000 photo-play, the chapters of which were given last ht, will be the feature of the eneyscope program tonight at bular vaudeville playhouse. er that all motion picture lovers become familiar with the start the story, the management has ar- hged to run the reels today and to- rrow. Additional chapters in the ry will be depicted every Thursday. Bince William Johnson, the popu- pianist, was promoted to leader- p, a marked improvement in, the eney orchestra has been noted. ader Johnson has introduced -a imber of novel features in the pro- rendered every day, the saxa- one and cornet solos finding special or with the audience. The addition the bass violin has helped the im- ovement wonderfully and Keeney’s hestra is now fo be compared with at of any vaudeville house in the week’s vaudeville show is gen- ally conceded to' be one of the best lered in a long time. The headliner, Mme. Berlo and her ree, diving beauties, is a remarkable uatic specialty. The diving of | e. Berlo’s clever voung daughters nothing short. of .wonderful. Her bn comedy work contributes much jwards the success of the act and kes her extrémely popular with the dience. Mme: Berlo 15’62 years of fact mot indicated by her work spring ‘board.: h and : Redding’s comedy 'The Hod Carrier and the B another big attraction. The ‘some splendid character work, ymedy being of a high order as Vocal selections and Irish jigs § Pleasing features of ‘the act. The irn is well staged. Plantation melodieis are splendidly ing by the Eight Blackbirds, a ‘oupe of colored entertainers of ex- feptional ability. Some unusually lever dancing is also introduced. he act is one of the best on the bill. The Sunshine Sisters offer a neat Ivenile song act that goes big, while am Golden as the Italian street inger entertains pleasingly with ongs, recitations and stories. His lodling is above the average intro- luced by vaudeville singers. NEW FRICTION TRANSF ER PATTERNS|| | THIS PATTERN SERVICE MEANS CLEAN HANDS AND A SWEET TEMPER EACH PATTERN CAN BE USED (BABY'’S CAP) OVER AND OVER AGAIN No. 200 PATTERN CO Friction Transfer Patterns PATENTED JUNE 3, 1913, Send this Coupon together with ten cents in coin or stamps to this paper for one packa; containing two sheets of friction transfer patterns. The size of pattern shown above is 11x16 inches. WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS CLEARLY Name.. oo ercenttonsscenssscntcerctcnnserees sossenassone Street.ccccscecsestorsraverrsscrtascrttsarsscncscesses !— NO PENCIL TRACING--NO HOT IRON--MERELY A RUB OF THE THUMB NAIL aspoont | ach design can d many times. 0 cents and the coupon on will receive an envelo, two sheets of tran: fl:: n it will be the design lay. Inaddition, there will of designs, including. A er-Piece One Baby's Shoe One Collar Four Butterflies, of variod designs One Motif e We are placing a coupon in each package of FRICTION TRANSFER PATTERNS. Ten of these coupons ENTITLE you FREE OF CHARGE to an EMBROIDERY OUTFIT consisting of one celluloid finger protector, one tusk bone stiletto, one celluloid silk and thread winder, and ten assorted embroidery needles. WO BIG FEATURE PICTURES AT FOX'S There seems to be no limit to the lensational predicaments in = which eautiful Pauline is placed by the en who are after her fortune. They re so resourceful in their villainy nd have schemes to meet almost any tuation. The eighth episode Wwhich ill be shown at Fox’s theater tomor-~ ow (Friday) will keep you on the dge of the seat right up to the last picture as‘it is certainly full of thrills. rom the very when Harry earns of Paulijie's’ belrig. held captive n a cave up to‘ler fescue from the ribe of Sioux Indians the incidents happerl “in“such’ frapid succession as jto make tivis chapterin her adventur- pus career interesting and fascinating. | Today’s program is made up of two big féatures each two thousand : feet ongfand the balance of the bill:with ilariously funny comedies and in- qsely. interesting dramas. Cleo Mad- jison\ is featured in “‘The Last of Thelr el a'two part Victor. The story dealss with the early days of the Ken- ucky feuds and is highly interest- jing., | & Shadow of Tragedy,” a [Lubin part feature-play, is one [of_the_@amestic dramas and deals with the sex problems. The i, the films are a Sterling | It's a Boy,” .“Across the exican Border,” a Nestor drama up jfo the minute, and a Vitagraph drama “Two Stepchildren.” wJuly Fourth At Compounce. Lake Compounce offers an ideal place to spend Saturday, July Fourth, as the management has prepared a fgreat bill of amusements for that oc- casion. ' There will be a concert in the' afternoon at 3 o'clock by the American Band of New Britain, and la grand display of set fireworks in the levening. There will be three per- ‘formances of vaudeville at the sum- mer theater, at 2, 4 and 8:15 o'clock. There will be dancing at the pavilion, !both afternoon and evening. The din- {ing room solves the problem of holi- | day dinner, with the table d'hote ser- ,vice at popular price from 12 to 3 p. m, and a la carte service at all {hours. Lake Compounce affords every amusement that is desirable, such as i bathing, boating, billiards, bowling, ithe carrousel and delightful walks.— ‘advt. COMPENSATION INCREASED, Office Clerk or Carrier Hurt on Duty Recelves Pay. According to the Reilly compensa- ition act, which became effective yes- _terday and whose provisions affect the ‘local, as well as other post offices, a clerk or carrier who is henceforth in- Jureg while on duty will receive full pay for the first year thereafter and half pay for the second year. Two other provisions are that there shall Post Makihg Plans for Home Wedding Should Include a Breakfast| Should Be Small Tables, Each to Seat Four or Six— Should Be Special One for Bridal Party—Buffet Refreshments in Afternoon or Evening. In making plans for a home wed- ding the most important points to be decided are the hour at which the ceremony is to be performed and the number of guests, as the nature of the refreshments and the service de- pends to a large degree on whether the wedding reception or breakfast is a ceremonious function for a large circle of acquaintances or an informal affair for a limited number of friends and relatives, The hours generally selected by the bride of today are high noon (12 o'clock), 4 o'clock in the afternoon .or 8 o'clock or 8:30 in the evening. A simple or an elaborate breakfast may follow the high, noon wedding, and buffet refreshments may be served during the hours of the recep- tion following the later weddings, For the formal wedding breakfast small tables may be employed with excellent effect. KEach table should be large enough to seat four or six, A special table, arranged for the bridul party, may occupy the central pepsi- tion. For Bridal Table. Arrange the bridal table as for a formal luncheon, with white flowers and ferns arranged in a high French basket. Directly in front of the bride place the decorated wedding cake, the breakfast. The following menu for a formal which is served formal luncheon: Clam Bouillon in Cups with Whipped Cream Brown Bread Sandwiches Halibut Croquettes Parsley Potatoes Fried Sweetbreads Vegetable Salad in Aspic is suggested wedding breakfast, in courses as at a Peas which she cuts at the conclusion of | Finger Rolls Cheese Straws Vanilla Bisque Cream Fancy Cakes Coffee Champagne Buffet Refreshments. At an afternoon or evening wed- ding, buffet refreshments are served. Arrange in the center of the dining room a table of generous dimensions, | covered with a handsome damask cloth. Silver candelabra with white candles and shades, a floral center- plece and the wedding cake serve as decorations, Dishes of bon-bons, pleces of nougat or spun sugar of suitable design, olives, salted nuts, sandwiches and finger rolls also may | be placed upon the table, while boned birds in aspic, a large boiled salmon, garnished and decorated, and boned chicken may be added. At one end of the table should be | placed platters of lobster salad and | chicken salad, and at the other end | of the table the hot entrees, consist- | ing of oyster a la Poulette, croquettes of various kinds, and patties, each presided over by a competent waiter. | Hot Boulllon served in cups is gen- erally the first course. It is poured in the pantry and passed to the guests. This course is followed by a selection of the salads and entrees served on | a breakfast plate and accompanied by sandwiches, rolls or bread sticks | as the guests may prefer. This is fol- | lowed by plates containing fancy forms of creams, ices and charlottes, served with petit fours. The last course is bonbons, confections and coffee. Napkins of dinner size should’ be provided for buffet refreshments. The Misses Josephine Switaske ana | Charlotte Bertram will leave tomor- row for Hough's Neck, Boston, where they will spend their vacation. his signature in black. When the wra) pears on both sides of the bottle in ation to the It is to be a death benefit of $2,000, and that vacation substitutes shall receive 35 jnstead of 30 cents an hour. ‘ Michael Murphy and George C. Kingsbury, on recommendation of Postmaster Ira E. Hicks, have been advanced from the position of aux- iliary clerk to that of regular clerk. They are paid hereafter on a sal- ‘ary basis instead of by the hour. the mother’s watchfulness. Genuine Castoria always hears the signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought. HIS is the caution applied to the public announcement of Castoria that has been manufactured under the su over 30 years—the genuine Castoria. of fathers and mothers when purchasing Castoria to see that the wrapper bears . Parents who have used their little ones in the past years need no warning against counterfeits and imitations, but our present duty is to call the attention of the rFoln:ger gener- i t danger of introducing into their families spu: 6 e regretted that there are le who are now en; nefarious business of putting up and ual‘ing all sorts of substitutes, or what should more properly be termed counterfeits, for medicinal preparations not only for adults, but worse yet, for children’s medicines. on the mother to scrutinize closely what she gives her child. Adults can do that for themselves, but the child has to rely on ision of Chas. H. Fletcher for ‘e respectfully call the attention is removed the same m&;t:;;e n‘xp- a for ious medicines. in the It therefore devolves 7 FEDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS Discussed at Today's Sessions of American Institute of Instruction. Cambridge, Mass., July 2.—Various educational problems were discussed at today's sessions of the American Institute of Instruction. Among the speakers on the program were C. A. Prosser, secretary of the National So- | ciety of Industrial Education; James F. Hosic of the Chicago Normal col- lege and Bertha M. McConkey, sistant superintendent of schools Springfield. at Sectional conferences were held for | elementary, kindergarien, vocational school, high and normal school teach- ers and there was a conference on | school administration, in which state | and city superintendents of schools | of the New England states partici- pated. MOTHER OF SCHOOL GIRL Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Re- stored Her Daugh- ter's Health. Plover, Iowa.—‘‘From a small child my 13 year old daughter had female ——— wem Weakness. I spoke to three doctors about it and they did not help her any. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound had been of great benefit to me, {150 I decided to have her give it a trial. She has taken five bottles of the Vege- table Compound ac- cording to directions on the bottle and she is cured of this trouble. She was all run down when she started taking the Compound and her periods did not come right. She was so poorly and weak that I often had to help her dress herself, but now she is regular and is growing strong and healthy.’’ — Mrs. MARTIN HELVIG, Plover, Iowa. Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has accom- plished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. If you are ill do not drag along and continue to suffer day in and day out but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, a woman’s remedy for woman’s ills. 1f you wanv special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl= dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. as- | The Social T By RUTH CAME fe bound hand and sick at peart. ement the other " faoe. One sweetheart for unl-ph man Bvas .0 Sometimes when I think of the way in foot by a million meaningless little customs: An acquaintance of . “ressived 8. day. As she opened it 4 would have though _Whom she still | and creditable. graved, IT WA ey shall spend © just as well have been &e T believe that every time Wi i establish our advance in manh Dai FASHIONABLE . SUITS FOR LITTLE BOYS UITS for dittle boys savor largely of the picturesque this season and here are two that, ‘wxfle they retain their essential masculine characteristics, at the-same time give evidence of that tendency. N The blouse suit is made in middy style with straight trousers but thetombina- tion of the really bright blue with the white galatea givcs the effect sought. The blouse is drawn on over the head with an opening closed with lacing and with set-in sleeves that can be made either short or long. b For the 4 year size, the blouse will require 2 yds. of material 27, 1}{ yds. 36 or 44 in. wide; the trousers and trimming 2 yds. 27, 1}4 yds. 36 or 44 in. wide. '@‘v Drsicrs 3¥ May Maxvon. 7986 Boy's Suit, 2 to 6 years. 8002 Boy’s Suit, 2 to 6 years. The second costume shows a combination of striped and plain éponge and is made with blouse and trousers that are buttoned together. It is very simple, easy to adjust and easy to launder and thoroughly comfortable as well. e trousers can be made either to the ankles or to the knees but there is something of a tendency toward the use of the long ones with suits of this sort. The light weight éponge is being much used this season but the suit can be copied in linen galatea or any material adapted to boys' wear. Blouse of white organdy a: short trousers of white linen or piqué, combines to make a dainty suit especially well adapted to,the very tiny boys. g ; For the 4 year size, the biouse will require 13{ yds. of material 27, 74 yd. 36 or 44 in. wide; the trousers and trimming 23 yds. e7, 2}{ yds. 36, 13§ yds. 43 in._wide. The May Manton patterns of the suits 7986 and 8002 age cut in sizes from 2 to 6 years. They will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on recuipt of ten cents for | dially invite EVERYONE to Breakfast, Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cream Latticed Potatoes Egg Bread Coffee Lunch Tomato Toast Chocolate Cup Custards Coffee Dinner, Salmon Parsley Sauce Neéw Potatoes E Green Peas jber and Radish Salad Cheese Apple Junket Coffee Steamed p Custards—Put three grated chocolate in ind set. over het water Aid gradually one stirring until smooth side of the fire. Beat tablespoonfuls of sugar add one cupful of cold ‘contents of the sauce- 0 cups, set in A deep na pour around them er to reach a little way up the sides of in a slow oven and he center: test by pt of a knife blade; come out clean. Make the junket as core three apples, a little water until oth and without lumps: ste, and add a little *and grated rind. Beat up of two eggs until they are gradually beat in two infuls of granulated =sugar, @ apple puree is cold, mix the ether, and beat until thor« blended. . When the junket is te firm spread the apple meringue er it and garnish with a few pre- rved cherries, - PROGRESSIVES OPEN QUARTERS, Chicago, July 2.—National head- quarters of the progressive party were opened here yesterday. Preliminary work for the senatorial and state campaigns was started today. | [ . ‘Wait. (Philadelphia ‘Ledger.) “They | square.” “With some sweetheart with whom | he haa quarreled, en?” “No:; with his creditors who were pushing him. His wife has money.” say he married her to get WG'rand Piénié and Free Band Concert The orphans of the Polish Orphan Asylum and Rev. L, Bojnowski cor- attend the Grand Pienic and Band Concert, which will be held July 4, 1914, com- mencing at 9 A, M., and ending at 7 P. M., on Polish Orphanage Picaic grounds on Osgood avenue, rear of Sacred Heart church property on North Burritt street COME ONE, COME KEENEY'S in ALL. WEEK OF JUNE 29. MME. BERLOW And Her Three Diving Beauties WALSH AND REDDING The Hod Carrier and the Boy THE SUNSHINE SISTERS Juvenile Entertainers SAM GOLDEN Italian Character Comedian EIGHT BLACK BIRDS Offering Plantation Meclodies —— FOX'S THEATER. New Britain’s favoritc motion pies ture resort. Today only: “The of Their Race”” a Kentucky m drama; “The Shadow of Tragedy,’ ; 4-other big featw “The Perils of P Fourth of July af COMPOUNC BAND CONCERT IN AFTERNOON Fireworks in Eveni ECIAL HOLIDAY DIN! Vaudeville, 3 Perfo; Pierce and Norton, Props. Bristo', Gt.