New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1914, Page 4

~NEW BRIPAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1914. Page of News for Theater Goers Press Agents Tell of fheatrical Bills || IG HOLIDAY BILL AT KEENEY’S THEATER People seeking amusement on the burtk will make no mistake in pay- a visit to Keeney's, the manage- ent having provided a big holiday 1 for their entertainment. There le several big attractions on the logram, any one of which is fit for headliner. Mme. Berlo and her three diving auties have topped the programs the largest theaters inm.'the coun- v and their success has been phe- bmenal. They have .a remarkable t and they make a trémendous hit erever they appear. Mme. Berlo s been a diving sensation for over quarter of a century. Although Jcty-two years ‘old, she is as lively k a youngster and the exhibition she ves In the huge tank would do ledit to one many years her junior. er comedy work is a large con- ibuting factor in the success of the ecialty. Her two daughters and jarie Burke, the young sea nymphs, jho accompany her do some grace- 1 diving and give a series of fas- Jnating poses. The Eight Blackbirds find favor r their singing and dancing, con- derable applause being given them ery day. Sam Goldman does sat- lactory duty as an Italian character pmedian and the Sunshine Sisters htertain pleasingly with songs’ and ces. These youngsters are clever ormers and the audience is cap- vated by their work. “The Perils of Pauline” will be wn again this evening. For the jurth the management has made up Special motion picture program and rs of photo-plays. will make STONE OF DEATH, FOX'S stake if they fail to witness it. a PAULINE RACES WITH The eighth episode of “The Perils j£ Pauline” is here and it will be own at Fox's theater today. One e = e and Wo_men Readers NEW FRICTION ‘ THIS PATTERN | MEANS CLEAN HANDS AND A SWEET TEMPER PATTERN CAN BE USED L_O VER AND OVER AGAIN| |, T, : with the use of carbon paper. They ean' | SERVICE l ~~—— (BABY’S SHOE] TRANSFER PATTERNS 'IRON--MERELY A RUB OF THE THUMB NAIL IN THIS ™~ SYSTEM / THE NEWEST METHOD IN TRANSFERRING ese patterns do away with tedious tracing with | No. 200 patterns. The size of Friction Transfer Patterns PATENTED JUNE 3, 1913 Send this Coupon together with ten cents in coin or stamps to this paper for one pachge containing two sheets of friction tramefer pattern shown above is 8x6 inches. WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS CLEARLY Name . ciosocecsossessescsencsensscscascssseserssssasssnssse Street.cciescecsesnicencersanniicnns IR ol vhs b e bas ie' s ambis sy e PATTERN COUPON thi ing certain about this great series ‘that they get better and more in- resting with every episode. Hero, eroine and villain grow fonder oi eir parts with every new adven re, which helps to stimulate th. terest. Pauline, a prisoner in hei e, watches p coyote come into he: fison and decides to follow the ani- al’s trail to liberty. Just as Pau- e “¢merges from her cave, the In- 1an oracle -has promised a ‘white ueen to the tribe. They want poor auline to race down hill with a cavy stone to prove her immortality nd make herself solid with the ora- le. She consents to do so at the pain of death, and actually races own hili with the stone of death, put Pauline is saved by her hero just In the nick of time in the simple way s you will see when you witness the jcreen portrayal. The balance of the photo-play bill s made up of carefully selected and ensored motion-pictures that will ppeal to all who witness it. For the benefit of those who want resh waists to take with them on heir “Fourth of July” trips, Miss| Ryan has two new styles to show to- fay, ome of organdie at $1.50, and e other of voile at $1.85, both in jzes up to 44. And it is noticed lhat she had the new models in neck- jvear consisting of vest and collar ithout any disfiguring piece at the pack to show through a sheer dress, | Iso the new crepe collar-and-cuff | fets. As soon as anything new in heckwear appears in the market, you n be sure of finding it at Miss Ryan's, 79 Pratt street, Hartford.— pdvt. . FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED. Rheims, France, July 3.—Corporal abriel Godefroy of the French army viation corps was killed and Cor- [poral Emile Mirat, a comrade, prob- bly was fatally injured today by a j£all of 800 feet with a monoplane, of [which they had lost control while fly- ing. FOX’S THEATER TODAY ‘Perils of Pauline’ 8th EPISODE contain patterns. grinted to-day. In addition, there will e one sheet of designs, including. be transfered to any material, fin glass, china, wood, metal, by me: rubbingover the designs with a or your thumb nail. Each design can be used many times. 'For 10 cents and the coupon on is pa%e you will receive an envelope ng two sheets of transfer In it will be the design One Center-Piece One Bihy's Cap One Colar Four Butterflies, of varied desigas One Motif Green and Au‘umn Colors Are For Eariy Fall Hat Trimming They Make a Striking Contrast, a Dark Colored Wreath of Fruit Being Only Decoration—Feather Hats, Modestly Trimmed Strong tones of green are mingled with the autumn colors in the trim- ming of the early fall hats, which al- ready are being worn, They form a striking contrast to the pale tones seen in many of the beaver shapes. A dark coiored wreath of fruit often forms the only decoration. The use of several strongly cons trasted shades is marked in the cast of a lime colored beaver, carrying a wreath of silk and velvet fruits, in which appear lime colored lacquerea leaves. The best designers are still mhaking use of the glazed effect In foliage and ribbon. This lime colored hat is a becom- ing shape to nearly every one. Though called both a Henry the Fourth and an army hat, it is a cross between the two types and is rathe: longer from front to back than it is across. Canotier shapes prevail. They popular because they may be posea to suit the shape of the face, the head and the coiffure, and also De- cause they come in many different materials and may be trimmed in a variety of ways. White and black combinations are especially good. Some of these shapes, covered with satin, carry a row of nine short black aigrettes, posed at intervals to lie flatly upon and to extend beyond the brim. Paradise plumes are placea similarly. The latter naturally curi their ends under the brim, and the effect of the feathery tendrils against the hair is excellent. . A hat of this order is covered with blue charmeuse and trimmed with self-toned plumes, crossing the front and the back of the brim close to the crown, and at the sides extend- are . THE POPULAR SHOE STORE WHITE CANVAS COLONIALS AND PUMPS WILL BE IN VOGU E THIS ¢ MER ! They harmonize well with many of the summer gowns and give a cool appearance that is so desirable in hot weather. ing them with light turn or welt We are show- soles, leather or covered hecls. Come in and let us show them to you. Prices $1.25 to $2.50 AISHBERG The Shoeman 941 MAIN ST. Hartford ASK THE CLERK FOR S&H GREEN STAMPS. , Attract Attention. ing beyond the brim and under it. A smart black satin covered shape, neither Henry the Fourth nor cano. tier, has a rather low crown and a wide brim. It is trimmed with black velvet and white begonias. Begonias Succ€ed Gardenias. Begonias have succeeded garde- nias. They are on several of the best canotier and other wide brimmed models in black velvet, and are prominent among the flower cov- ered toques. Particularly good a close fitting toque, posed low on the brow and heightened at the back with a brushlike white aigrette. It is wholly covered with begonias in white velvet, but this new favorite in flowers is giute as likely to be encountered in mauve or green or black. During the winter unless present indications are misleading, begonias in velvet or silk will ap- pear in many odd shades. Just now the white begonia is fre- quently seen upon black beavers. These hats, soft and fuzzy of surface as velvet and quite as becoming, are not weighty and uncomfortable to wear in warm weather. The sum- mer-winter hat is as unusual in ap- pearance as the semi-transparent winter-summer millinery, which flaunts spring flowers during Janu- &ry snowstorms. A new model is of plush, decor- is | We are pldcing 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 proteetor, + one tusk bone stiletto, one celluloid silk and thread winder, and ten assorted embroidery needles. MANY LODGES MEET T0 INSTALL OFFICERS Appointments of Various Commit- (c6s are Also Made. | Many were the lodge meetings last { night at which the newly elected of- ficers were installed. At the meet- ing of Court Charter Oak, F. of A, Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Joseph Diemond installed the following offi- cers. Chief Ranger—John E. O'Neil, Sub-Chief Ranger—Edward ion. Recording Brewin, jr. Senior Woodward—John Wolfe. Junior Woodward—Dr. George H. Dalton. Senior Beadle—George Roden. Junior Beadle—John Connellyy. Lecturer—William J. Sparmer. The following were apointedd by the chief ranger: Auditing commit- tee, Edward Conlon, Michael King, Otto Frank: senior committee, John J. Hyland, Michael King, William Sparmer. Four candidates were ini- tiated and three applications were re- ceived. Action was begun at the meeting by the members for a mem- bership campaign and it is expected that by the first of the year the mem- bership of the court which is now ir. Con- Secretary—Roger . ated with pheasant. Lime and sable tones predominate in the plush shapes, but there are blues and mus- tard tones in particularly smart som- breros. The indefinite long shape appears in the palest shade of azure felt and is charming on a young girl. About its crown is a blue moire rib- bon band and a large single black and white daisy, lacquered. All-Feather Hats Attract Attention. All-feather hats are seen ever: where. One brought out has a suc cessful turban in pale gray breast feathers, which is a trifle higher at the left side, where it is trimmed with a self-covered single narrow wing of rather extreme length. It is posed slightly toward the right, as is a similar small shape from well known house. The latter hat, of pink feathers, is trimmed at the back with little wings. Practically all the feather are modestly trimmed with small wings. If the trimming is promi- nent long black wings or a pair of shape« | Mephistophelean antenii are seen. A velvet hat just imported, is effective- ly trimmed with a white seagull. CURRAGH VICTORIOUS. Newmarket, England, July 3.— { Lord Cadogan's The Curragh yester- day won the Princess of Wales stakes of $10,000 for three and four year olds, over a distance of a mile and a half. another ! 360 will be increased to over 400 as the court wishes to send five dele- gates to the next state convention, which will be held in Bridgeport in May, 1915. They need to increase their membership to 400. Officers Are Installed. District Deputy Adam Ploss in- stalled the new officers at Vater Jahn lodge, D. O. H., last evening at its meeting in Bardeck’s hall. Court Progress, F. of A., held its installation of officers last evening. A social time followed. District ~ Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Joseph Diemand installed the officers of Court Charter Oak, F. of A., last evening. Plans were made for a membership contest. Deputy State Councilor M. L. Gil- man of Manchester installed the of- ficers of New Britain council, O. U. A. M. last night. A watermelon cut was enjoved after the meeting. Bazaar Committec. Ferdinand council, Knights of Col- | umbus met last evening and ap- ! pointed the following committee to make plans for giving a bazaar in the fall: Charles P. Selzer, chair- man: Thomas Davis, secretary; John, A. Meehan, treasurer; P. C. MelIn- tyre,, lecturer; Francis McDonough, press agent. 1 Committee Appointed. | At the meeting of Court Prn;.'ress,l F. of A., the new officers were in- stalled by District Deputy Grand American Suffragist to Help - Arrange Worldwide Meeting <> | MRS STANLEY 4 s P ¢ July 8-11, Plans will be made fér the international suffrage congress in Berlin next summer: Mrs, MeCor- mick is also treasurer of the National American Woman Suffrage associa- tion. Mrs. Stanley McCormick of Boston is first corresponding secretary of the International Woman Suffrage Al- liance. She left recently on the Aquitania for London to attend a meeting of the officers of the alliance That Queer Thing Called Pride By RUTH CAMERON. Once more 1 must say it,— What a queer thing pride is! In a newspaper the other day was a letter from one of the readers, who said she had tried to save money on her husband’s salary of $48 a week until she found that because they lived so simply none of the people in the nice neighborhood into which they had moved were calling upon them. So she and her husband decided that it wasn't worth while, and they gave up trying to save and bought a handsome automobile, People at once began calling. Now she has plenty of nice friends (save the mark!) including “I am proud to say some of the best people in the neighbor- hood,” and she and her husband are hoth satisfied. I often let the butch- er's bill go unpaid,” she concludes, “in order to be able to entertain my friends properly, and my husband says I do quite right.” Think what that means. This woman is too proud to associate with people on her own financial plane, but she is not oo proud to leave her butcher's bill unpaid. In passing, I cannot help wondering how she can relish friendship which is so obviously bought and paid for. There was a time in my life when 1 was obliged to be distinctly shabby. This time passed. Need- less to say, the manners of several of my acquaintances became much more cordial. Yet after an exhibition of this new cordiality a wave of sadness and regret that human nature must be so small would often .pass over me. To return to the main road, I know a school teacher with a small sal- ary who has several wealthy college friends who give her expensive gifts at Christmas. She is too proud to let them give according to their means and return the gift according to ners, so she tries to give them equally ex- pensive gifts. Of course she cannot put a very large sum aside for Christ- mas presents, but she is a good manager. She buys the expensive gifts for her wealthy friends, and then with what is left she buys very simple gifts for her family. Despite the fact that they have made many sacrifices for her education and can afford pathetically few luxuries, she is not too proud to give them simple, not to say mean gifts. Again, 1 know another girl Who was too proud to live in a third-story room when that was all her salary as a stenographer would allow, But she was not too proud to pay the deficit which she found at the end of the season by borrowing from her father, who was struggling to lay up a lit- tle for his and her mother's old age. There are so many fine things to be proud of, as, to have lived within one's income, to owe no man, to know that one has been as near white in all things ag one knows how to be. Why, then, must people pass these things by for others that are not fit subjects for pride at all? 7 t~.,¢:7 for instance, C e o o B Chief Ranger Alex Bauenfont. The following committee were appointed: Auditing, Christopher Murray, Henry Linguer, John O'Keefe; liam J. Dunlay, Thomas Moore. finance, Wil- Christopher Murray, Out of Sorts ' TE;AT IS, something is wrong with baby, but w\"un't tell just what it is. All mothers recognize the term by the lassitude, weakness, loss of appetite, inclination to sleep, heavy breathing, and lack of interest shown by baby. These are the symptoms of sickness. It may be fever, congestion, worms, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina. Do not lose a minute. Give the child Castoria. It will start the digestive organs into operation, open the pores of the skin, carry off the feetid matter, and drive away the threatened sickness. Genuine Castoria 2lways bears the signature of W T e s :! A Menu for Tomorrow J Breakfast, Fruit. Creamned Dried lLicef Baked Potatocy Diamonds. Coffee Taunch, Tomato Jelly Salad Fruit. Jelly Cake. Pinner, Vegetable Soup with Croutons Irigh Stew. Baked Macaroni and Tomatoes, Watercress Salad fers. Cheese. Cafe Mousse. Tea Coffee Tomatd Jelly S8alad.—In a saucepan one-half of a can of tomatoes, § bay leaf, four cloves, one blade ,one-half teaspoonful of salt, er of teaspoonful of _(or the same amount of spper) and -ten drops of 3 Simmer for fifteen |d press through a fine one-third of a box of fhich has been soaked in f & cupful of cold water ntil dissolved; add two ta- of tarragon vinegar and molds. When firm Jeaves and garnisn Mix well together ck cream, three table- powdered sugar, one of vanilla and one-third of very strong coffee. hly, then whip, setting 8 pan of ice water. Take oth as it rises and lay on a When no more froth will rise he drained whip carefully into a jd. Cover tightly, binding the fes with a strip of muslin dipped melted butter; bury in ice and sal for freezing, let stand for two or }| three hours, wipe off the mold and turn out on a serving dish. - BOYS LIKE CAMP, Report From Congomond Shows First g Day to Be Generally Enjoyed. The first company of boys, twenty- four in number, led by Secretary E. W. Yergin, reachéd the Y. M. C. A “camp at Congomondg on scheduled time Wednesday and since themw have been enjoying camp life ‘and @)l itsg fun without interruption, But one incident broke the smooth- ness of the trip to the camp; the motorboat which transported the boys across the lake broke down when it had nearly reached the camp and floated about till someone saw them and towed them to their destination. After reaching the camp the first * swim was enjoyed, a short one, since though the water was warm the air was cool, This was followed by a bountiful dinner of roast beef, mashed potatoes, bread and butter, rice pud- . ding and cocoa. Baseball and swimming occupied the boys in the afternoon. Towards supper time it began to rain, and con- tinued to do so until morning. The tents, however, were waterproof and everyone slept well. Grand Picnic and Free Band Concert The orphans of the Polish Orphan Asylum and Rev. L, Bojnowski dially invite EVERYONE to the Grand Picnic 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 Picnic grounds on Osgood avenue, in rear of Sacred Heart church property on North Burritt street. COME ONE, COME ALL, KEENEY’'S cor- attend WEEK OF JUNE 29. MME. BERLOW And Her Three Diving Beauties WALSH AND REDDING The Hod Carrier and the Boy THE UNSHINE SISTERS Juvenile Entertainers SAM GOLDEN Italian Character Comedian EIGHT BLACK BIRDS Offering Plantation Melodies Fourth of July at COMPOUNCE BAND CONCERT IN AFTERNOON ;9 Fireworks in Evening. SPECIAL HOLIDAY DINNERS Vaudeville, 3 Performances Pierce and Norton, Props. Bristol, Ct.