New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1914, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1914. How You May InfluenceEternity By RUTH CAMERON. NEW FRICTION THIS PATTERN SERVICE MEANS CLEAN HANDS AND Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY MANTON TRANSFER PATTERNS i NO PENCIL TRACING--NO HOT “Go ‘make thy garden as fair as thou canst Thou_workest never alone; Perchance he whose plot is next to thine May see and mend his own.” FOR SUMMER FUNCTIONS IRON--MERELY A 'umd“d such a;nun:' as these a:‘ ‘7:1“!”&0“& in den?nu:g?‘ e The young giri’s srock is ‘ming and youthful in effect it is one of the simplest in the ibroidered When Andrew Carnegie is asked what first aroused ‘his interest in the need of free libraries he turns back pages of his life and tells about | A SWEET his boyhood. It seems that.in Alleghany City, where he once liveq, there was no public library. But a certain Colonel Anderson, a kind-heartea | TEMPER gentleman, opened his library of 400 volumes every Saturday afternoon to loan books to those who could not afford to buy their own. Among these | SYSTEM RUB OF THE THUMB NAIL and, since it is adapted to flouncing, it world to IN THIS . llmimr:.vteh; material is e handkerchief linen with it can be copied in any seasonable material. skirt hgpmwwmmmu ol Fottbem?min.th-&-'lmqiv . of flouncing 28 in. wide, plain material 2: .‘”y.d:tiyd-.&mh‘o:sli:'.wide: wide to make as shown in the was the poor telegraph operator who later hecame- the-steel king - of the | world. The pleasure and profit which Colonel Anderson’s kindness gave Andrew’ Carnegie was a seed planted in very fertile soil. It has already fruited into the gift of over twenty-two hundred libraries in the Unitea States and Scotland, and nobody knows how much mere fruit it-may yet bear. | So far may the widened. circles of one good deed reach. So long may, | the influence of one man’s efforts to help his felow men, endure. Most or | us would like to help and influence humanity in some great and wonder- | ful way, but the humble helps that he within our power scarcely seem worth while. We must not forget that their influence may become a far greater force than we dare dream oOf. The inspiration of the widow’s mite has helped to build many a beau- tiful cathedral. Colonel Anderson’s humble gift of self and service has helped educate hundreds of thousands, nay, millions of people. Mrs. Browning once asked Charles Kingsley what was the secret his beautiful life and work. He answered, “I had a friend.” We do not know the name of that friend; but we know that we owé much to him, for by his ffiendship he hglped to make Charles Kingsley. “All that I am and ever hope to be I owe to my angel mother,” said Abraham Lincoln. That means that his mother influenced the history of the world. She might have thought it did.not matter whether in her humble corner she lived up to the best that was in her and taught the little country boy to worship the highest ideals of truth and justice, vet it did matter—and not just to a few people but to nations. “Thou knowest not what argument thy life to thy neighbor's creed has lent”—and not only to thy neighbor’s creed, but to the millions of his neighbors whom he may .influence. : Truly the possible power even of the humblest of us is a great and solemn thing. One is almost appalled by the thought of it, and yet we need not be. For after all, it is very simple. Of no man is required more than he can give. Just remember what Canon Farrar says, “The only real failure is not to be true to the best one knows.” Live up to that; give what you have, and lo, the widening circles of blessed influence from - your life may touch the shores of eternity, TR ‘Woman With Wide Girdle Causes People To Stare At Belmont Park All That Saved It From Looking Like Basque-of Thirty- five Years Ago Was Lack of Shoulders and Sleeves —Necklace Should Be Worn on Arm. i EACH PATTERN CAN BE USED OVER AND OVER AGAIN | _NEWES METHOD IN || OLD ENGLISH AND SCRIPT LETTERS Size of Pattern same as above These pa hot irons, with the'usé be trans PATTERN COUPON Friction Transfer Patterns PATENTED JUNE 3, 1913, g ral v or your thum . be used many times. <o For 10 cents and the coupon o this page you will receive an envelop containing two sheets of transfer patterns. In it will be the desi rinted to-day. In addition, there will one sheet of designs, including. One Bureau Soarf design, One Guest Towel design, One Guest Towel design, Two Motifs for Hand Bag desigs. No. 204 Send this Coupon together with ten cents in coin or stamps to this paper for one package containing two sheets ef friction transfer patterns. 4 WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS CLEARLY Name... i 5 } ¢ s i ¥ Street...eeecenttsiiiiincansetnnnetiiiatecansessnsces We are placing a coupon in each package of FRICTION TRANSFER PATTERNS. Ten of these ENTITLE you FREE OF CHARGE to an EMBROIDERY OUTFIT consisting of one celluloid finger one tusk bone stiletto, one celluloid silk and thread winder, and ten assorted embroidery needles. coupons protector, Press Agents Tell of fheatrical Bills ANOTHER GOOD BILL, KEENEY’S THIS WEEK A Menu for Tomorrow trimmed three-piece suits. In many instances they form the lower part of the bodice, the other half of which=—or whatever remains of it af ter the neck has been cut out—is in sheerest fabrics. :The fronts and sides of the jacket are so shaped that one can tell at a glance that the girdlg is bust-high as well as hip-long. It seems to take as much material as the narrow skirt, which scarcely shows j under the long, full overskirt. When a woman appeared at the “first of the Belmont Park races this ) season in a green and white frock, of which the bodice was all belt, every- _body turned to stare after her. Not “because of the frock or the sleeves, which stopped an inch above the el- bow, or the jet bracelet worn on her | right wrist, but because of the pro- ,portions of her girdle. It wrinkled about her figure from waistline to half way to the shoulders; at front centre Household Notes |9 Bion e o i s Never allow fried food to becoma chilled before serving. Breakfast Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cream Broiled Fish Scalloped Potatoes Graham Gems Coffee No housewife should overlook the food value of cheese. Pastry should not be put into the ice box, as it makes it soggy. Lunch it Toast with Cheese Sauce Warm weather and the numerous holiday attractions elsewhere made Soften hard water for toilet use by it ran to a point two inches above the ‘bust, and it buttoned straight down | the front, All that saved it from looking like an 1880 basque was its The basque’ girdle is quite as likely to close blindly as it is to button prom. inently, and at times its fastenings are the sole ornament of a costume. practically no inroads on the attend- Fruit Cake ance at Keeney's last week, capacity audiences being the rule every day. A Iced Cocoa Dinner putting a pinch of borax in it. Cereals with fruit make very economical and nourishing desserts. In the shape of passementerie loops and buttons they are used on the redingote of a costume in tilleul golfine. On this costume the girdle extends five inches above and five inches below the waistline, and across the front is closed with three sets of braided ornaments. 2 An attractive phase of the néw gir- dle is in plain rose silk on a rose patterned white chiffon gown. It holds in the top fulness of a gath- ered ankle-long tunic, knots low at the left side and dalls in long and pointed sash ends below the hip. Its upper edge, running close under the arm eyes of the bell sleeves, over- in hydrangea colored taffeta belonss laps the point of the plain rose silk ‘to a frock in white silk, striped with | double ruching, finishing the V- blue of the hydrangea tone. The ef-| opened neck, and that ig all there 1s | fect is wholly different from the one of the bodice. it in green and white, as a headed Rippling Folds in Sea Green. :‘:fift’el;‘“:{‘cf‘l;'fi;‘[‘: e "’g‘;’“"{‘;z: Without its deep girdle, the bodice ankles merges with the stripes of the gffl:{{‘edfsng“_e g’;‘“:,;‘s “:f)fif;f‘y‘,i "rf‘;‘elj underskirt. The three-quarter sleeves o e > belong to a bodice, the stripes of '*;1 Bl of ;'fi“‘;hga“",fr?‘?.";‘fi which slightly slant to accord \\'ith‘;re :ft’:] “5’;“,“ “in :ipf)gie:g I‘olds the line of a white ruche-filled neck, | ! - e from the lower point of whiech start | 2oV (he fEure, from an ineh above the black pin-striped white buttons,’ .. . =" e eeptionally SEema which close the girdle in old-fash-|p,qice, Under its lower edge a ma- R 0basarle manner. line overskirt veils to the ankles a Deep Girdles on Suits. front-crossed satin skirt, which ta- Deep girdles are numerous in plaid- | pers into a narrow train. A woman | Who ordered this model in sea green | = | carried out the aquatic idea by wear- Jlack of shoulders and sleeves. A nar- row suspender strap supported thel green taffeta basque-girdle over a _white tulle underblouse, and the treat- ment was reversed in the underskirt ! of green taffeta and overskirt of | : flower embroidered tulle, ; Revived Basque of 1880, But the 1880 basque, as reproduced a few years ago in David Belasco's . production of “The Grand Army Man,” | was not nearly so attractive as this 1914 affair, with its white tulle fillPd-i in underblouse and its cord finished collar, Precisely the same type of girdle ’ | ing aquamarine-set bracelets. | The tall girdle is not always of - : [times its ends are extended and | knotted at the center of the front. Today Only. | This arrangement is shown below “THE YELLOW TRAFFIC.” ! the jet rose embroidered plastron on A Government Problem in 4 reels. 8 rose colored crepe de chine danc. ing gown. Drawn several inches | ahove the center of the back, the E E N E Y’ S girdle's upper edge brushes the arm- K pits at the sides, and from there slants sharply to the waist, where ‘ the fringed and jet embroidered WEEK OF JULY. 6 ends, loosely knotted, fall to tne hips. The belt line is merely cov- ered by the girdle’s lower edge, which is drawn tightly to conceal the gathers of a front-cross draped skirt. bouffant at the hips and ex- tremely narrow at the ankles. With this gown a long string of jets 1s worn. Only the conservative wom- an now wears her necklace around the throat, the prevailing Wshion being to wear it upon one arm, twined about the wrist or above the elbow. WILL CARPENTER Novelty Roller Skating THE REGENT TRIO Vaudeville’s Favorite Singers BELMONT, DARRELL AND CO. Comedy Playlet BOOTH AND LEANDER Whirlwind Cyclists wave of bril- There is promised a liant colored blous: Most of them will be in soft silk .hut their colors will be brighter than the plumage of the brightest tropical birds. KELLY AND JUDGE Enockabout .Comedians o MR st high class bill, with exceptionally fine photo-play attractions prevented any falling off in the box office receipts. The management has made plans for similar conditions this week and vaudeville lovers will no doubt be well satisfied with the entire program. Belmont, Darrell and company will present as the headliner a comedy sketch which has been featured in the vaudeville houses of New York, Chi- cago and other large cities during the winter. The sketch is said to be ex- ceedingly funny and is generally re- garded as a laugh-producer of first class. Will Carpenter, the famous roller skater, will be among the performers this week. Besides giving an exhibi- tion of his skill in fancy skating, Car- penter will show what strides have been made in roller skating tangos and other new dances. Kelly and Judge, known the world over as vaudeville’s great knockabout comedians, have been billed as an extra attraction. These famous mirth- makers should prove a valuable addi- tion to the program, The Regent Trio, singers and com- edians, and Booth and Leander, the popular eyclists, will assist in enter- taining the audience. Several motion picture features will be given during the week in addition to the Hearst-Selig weekly, shown to- night; the Pathe review, on Wednes- day; “The Perils of Pauline,” Thurs- day and Billy Mace in a new comedy on Friday. CHINESE SMUGGLING FEATURED AT FOX’S “The Yellow Traffic,” four reels of film from the Blache studios, dealing With Chinese smuggling along rough and secluded sections of our coast, is the big feature on today’s program at Fox's theater. Of all the trying prob- lems this government has to contend with, the checking of the yellow traf- fic is, perhaps, the most difficult to solve. Comparatively little is gener- ally known of that evil and this graphic depiction of the activi notorious smugglers will he ly interesting and instructive. The balance of the big photo-play bill includes some of the best and most | recently released comedy and dramas and as a whole two solid hours of ex- cellent entertainment is in store for those who will visit Fox's theater to- day. Pomeranian Soup Salmon Steaks New Peas Cucumber Salad Vafers Cheese Caramel Junket Coffee Potatoes Pomeranian Soup—Soak three cupfuls of red kidney beans over night in cold water; drain, cover with fresh boiling water and simmer until soft. Drain, rub one-half of them through a fine sieve, adding to them gradually equal quantities of stock and the water in which they were boiled until reduced to a thin broth. Add to this a bunch of sweet berbs, salt and pepper, simmer for half an hour, remove the herhs and add the reserved whole beains. Sim- mer for fifteen minutes longer and serve with long croutons of fried bread. very Caramel Junket-——Required: One quart of milk, six tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar, one junket tablet and one tablespoonful of cold water. Put the sugar into a small pan, with iust sufficient water to melt it, stir till the sugar is no longer visible, and cook (without stirring) until the syrup becomes a dark brown; then pour in a few tablespoonfuls of the milk, and allow it to cook until strongly flavored and sweetened by the caramel. Add this flavored milk to the remainder of the cold milk and the tablet dissolved in the water. Flavor with a few drops of vanilla ex- tract, and serve in custard glasses. COL. THOMPSON PLEASED. American Olympic Association Presl- dent Returns From Europe. New York, July 6.—Col. Robert M. Thompson, president of the Olympic Association of America, who returned from Europe Friday, expressed gen- eral satisfaction with the results of the international congress of Olympic delegates which he attended in Paris, The change in the rules giving to all the countries that participate a voice in the management of the Olympic contests instead of confining control [to the country where the games held, “will mean better sport,” Col. Thompson. The next Olympic games will place at Berlin in 1916, take If a glass jar will not open set it down in an inch or two of hot water. A coat of pure linseed oil will lengthen the life of willow furniture. Lace should never be ironed at all, but manipulated between the fingers. Lemonade or any acid drinks will curdle the milk if kept in the chest. A coat of clear varnish is a good thing to give straw matting before it is laid. When cooking beef in a fireless cooker do not put salt on it until it s done. Some people put a small lime inside the piano to dampness away. bag of keep the _ . If the dahlia stalks are cut back now you .will have much better | blooms later. | As summer comes on it will save a great deal of time to have all the desserts of fruit. Let the white plenty of sunshine; will make it yellow. woodwork have too much shade If fruits are canned as soon as they | are picked there will be less loss by | fermentation. 1t will save time if You have a good sized kitchen salt shaker filled with salt and pepper. Nothing will clean walls so well as a piece of flannel tied on the top of a long-handled broom. Butter should be kept in a stone jar with the lid on tight, or it will absorb the taste of foods. | Fewelry may be successtully washed in hot soapsuds, in which there is a little ammon: The touch of color is everywhere— in the sash, stockings and hat of the tennis costume or in the coat, cape and dress for afternoon and evening wear; but still, the most striking cos- tume this season is the costume of all White. unadorned throat is row wearing, with the decollette gown, a filmy neck ruff of pale tinted tulle scattered with tiny flowers. The plain, ice | Dasiow 37 May Mawrvos. 8258 Semi-Princesse Dress for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. 8241 Semi-Princesse Gown, 34 to 42 bust. there is something that is adapted to every foundation. In this case, white cotton crépe is the material chosen but it would be easy to copy the design in eta or any summer silk or in linen. The skirt is made in one piece draped to give folds over the hips and can be finished in the way illustrated or made plain as preferred. The blouse is of the Japanaese sort, the sleeves sewed to it at the long shoulder line. White taffeta with fi.elfine in plain color such as buff or blue or cerise in place of the stripes would make a gown, well adapted to garden parties and the like. For the medium size, the Eown will require 734 yds. of material 27, 63{ yds. 36, 456 yds. 44 in. wide, with 13{ yds. 27 in. wide for trimming, 1 yd 3 in. wide for chemisette. g Ao The May Manton pattern of the gown 8241 is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 inches bust measure. - The above patterns will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents for each, . —————==THE POPULAR SHOE STORE Smart Footwear FOR SUMMER Never before has there been such an array of handsome styles to choose from as we are now showing in Oxfords, Colonlals and Pumps. The leathers include Patent Colt, Dull leather, White Nu Buck and Canvas, ranging from - $1.25 to $3.50 ee our line of Vacation and Outing Footwear specialtios, The Shoeman AISHBERG 941 MAIN ST. Ham ASK THE CLERK FOR S&H GREEN STAMPS,