New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1914, Page 5

On Expecting Gratitude By RUTH CAMERON. A young wife was complaining to me the other day because her hus- band so seldom expressed his gratitude for her sacrifices in his behalf, and her efforts to please him. “I feel as 1f it were all in vain,” she said. The desire to be paid in praise and gratitude for all the good things that we do, and the feeling that our effort is otherwise lost, univérsal weakness. We are willing to give ourselves is an almost generously, but we expect a due return in recognition and appreciation, and we are all subject to moods of revolt when we find (as we invariably must) Let me tell you, Reader Friend, Much a mood. To take down the biographies from our bookshelves, look over lives of some of the men who have humanity, and see how little reward that we do not get it. what would be a good specific against the given great and beautiful things to and recognition they received. 1 will tell you some of the things you will find. struggles, died in abject poverty. Rembrandt, one of the world's greatest artists, after a life of Dbitter The other day one of Franz Hals' pictures sold fpr $600,000, yet Franz Hals himself died in a poor house. Millet after a vain struggle for recognition Jobliged to part with his Angelus for great work and bitterly resented the insult of such a price. later the picture was brought to this Pnited States at twenty-five cents & head, Itd ow ] Later it was sold in this country for $100,00! - back by France for $1560.000; yet Millet would hav of it. the kind hearted Corot had not helped him. A Milton sold Paradise Lost, which poem in the English language, for fiye Elf Whitney invented the L a cotton -cleaner five thousan annually to the south. Yet Elias Howe, the inventd fértunate as he finally rece his rights had broken his heal vations while yet a young man.. and appreciation was ‘He himself realized that it Was Some years country and exhibited, all over the .a fortune out later bought $3665. 18’ usually consff This is how society has rewarded.some of the most for her, Does it not make you rather ashamed for recognition and praise for all your little efforta? == Does it not make you willing to try to think less of more of deserving it, less of recélving and more of &N loved and more of loving? “COWBOY’S LESSON” GOOD KEENEY ACT Jack Darrow and Frank and Irene Belmont, former members of the _Bison Ranch moving picture company, are appearing this week at Keeney's, Where they are presenting “A Cow- boy’s Lesson,” a breezy western play- let, as the headline attraction. . There * is a strong western atmosphere about the piece, which is well constructed and written in a fashion that pleases.- The dialogue is crisp and there are a number of amusing situations; Mr. Belmont plays the part of the bad cowpuncher in skillful fashion, while Mr. Darrow takes the- part:of ' the ‘broncho-busting hero, an interesting type. Miss Belmont also interprets the role assigned to her with com- mendable skill. During the action of ' the story musical selections are inter- spersed, Miss Belmont's singing of “I'll Miss You Most of -All” finding special favor. The act 1s well staged, - Jthe drops and other scenic accessories ‘making the stage a real western pic- ture. s % Judging from the reception given by “first nighters” the act of the Regerit Trio is bound to be popular all week. These young men are real harmonizérs and' entertainers of the first order. One of them, appearing s, Dblackface, injects considerable ., humor into the act and also does some daneing that is sure to’ win the ap- proval of the audiences. The tenor solo, “A Game of Love,” and ‘The Angeélus Is Pinging,” are two of the most popular numbers in their re- pertoire. Dainty Babe Anderson captivated the audience last evening by her dainty, lithesome dancing and her “wonderful violin playing. She showed KEENEY' WEEK OF JULY 6 S WILL CARPENTER Novelty Roller Skating THE REGENT TRIO Vaudeville’s Favorite Singers # BELMONT, DARRELL AND CO, Comedy Playlet BOOTH AND LEANDER ‘Whirlwind Cyclists KELLY AND JUDGE Knockabout Comedians e e —— % — " FOX’S THEATRE Special Today Only. “THE MOONSTONE OF FEZ." Featuring Maurice Costello, H “THE SECRET OF THE WELL."” 3 Recls of Weird Mystery, “LAKE COMPOUNCE | Band Concert Every i Sunday Afternoon. { Vaudeville, 2 Performances daily, 3:45 and 8:15 P. M. e R Table D’Hote Dinners, 12 to 3 P M. A La Cart Service | Or purge, at All Hours, Tewe complete mastery over her beloved in- strument and played a variety of se- lections in pleasing style. ‘Will Carpenter, the human top, and one of vaudeville's best roller skaters, gave a remarkable exhibition of his skill. Besides doing straight and fancy skating, Will did some wonder- ful spinning and also introduced the tango and other late dances on skates. The Pathe weekly is to be the fea- ture of the motion picture program tomorrow night and on Thursday night new episodes in “The Perils’ of Pauline” will be told on the screen. “MOONSTONE OF FEZ” IN PICTURES AT FOX'S “The Moonstone of Fez," the two reel weird and intensely dramatic te--l ture released by the Vitagraph com- pany is one of the many attractions| that make up ‘the interesting mo- | tion picture program at Fox's theater | today. A woman vanishes under the very eves of her companion. Subse- quent revelations through the moon- | stone bring to light the truth. THe woman's daughter, left alone in Al- glers, is glad to-leave the scenes of terrible experiences as the bride of a man who helped her solve the mys- tery. Maurice Costello plays the leading réde, and is supported by an excellent cast of ‘the Vitagraph players. The Univeérsal part of the program is a 3-act drama of love, intrigue and mystery entitled “The Secret of the ‘Well.”” Through its entire 8,000 feet of film runs a vein of mystery that is astounding and for the lovers of detective stories this' feature will eclipse in excellence any seen here- tofore. The balance of the bill is made up of the very best comedy reéls from both the Universal and Asso. clation studios and taking the pro- gram as a whole it is safé to say that it will be one of the most enjoyable ones offered at Fox's this season. DISCLAIMS ANY RESPONSIBILITY. ‘Washington, July 7.—President Wilson has notified the principal Bu- ropean powers that the United States disclaims any responsibility for the statements regarding Albania attri. buted to George Fred Willlams, American minister to Greece and Montenegro. The president refused to discuss Mr. Willlams’' resignation, but it was understood it had not yeét been received. WHEN AND HOW THE BODY POISONS ITSELF The underlying cause of much head- ache, particularly migraine, or sick head- ache, bilious attacks, vertigo, or dizziness, is intestinal auto-intoxication. This pro- cess, reécognized only in recent years, is | the sbsorption into the bloed of poisons roduced in the intestines from the resi- ue of f60d. The two most prominent factors in causing this condition are constipation and excessive meat eating. 1t canthere- fore be largely avoided by clear away the fermenting residue of food which is generating the poisons. Pinklets, the new laxative, are admir- ably suited to protect the body sgainst the dangers of auto-intoxication for they gently assist nature and do not gri Harsh purgatives leave the ;ymm in & worse condition than they nd it but Pinklets give just the stimula- tion to the organs of excretion that is needed to produce natural action and if the{ are used regularly for a time they will really correct constipation. Your druggist sells Pinklets or they will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 25 cents per bottle, by the ‘K’)r. illiams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Send today for booklet and free eample. NEW FRICTION THIS PATTERN SERVICE MEANS CLEAN HANDS AND A SWEET 4 EACH PATTERN CAN BE USED OVER AND OVER AGAIN Size of Pattern same as above PATTERN COUPON Friction Transfer Patterns PATENTED JUNE 3, 1913, Send this Coupon togsther with ten cents in coin or stamps to this paper for one package containing two sheets ef friction transfer . patterns. WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS CLEARLY Name . ccviieeanttcnntictnnscninttenneesesens sonsessnnsen L PG RT ATE A T r ARE \ it i ‘@ ”'\\. OLD ENGLISH AND SCRIPT LETTERS tterus do away with tedious tracing with These pat hot iro: with the use of carbon paper. They can TRANSFER PATTERNS NO PENCIL TRACING--NO HOT IRON--MERELY A RUB OF THE THUMB NAIL IN THIS SYSTEM THE NEWEST METHOD IN TRANSFERRING be transfered to any material, linen, glass, china. wood, metal, by merely rubbingover the designs with aspoon or your thumb nail. Each design can be used many tim For 10 cents and the coupon on this P“? you will receive an envelope containing two sheets of transfer patterns. In it will be the design | E:inted to-day. In addition, there will one sheet of designs, including. One Bureau Soarf design, One Guest Towel design, One Guest Towsl design, care in the | diet and the use of a laxative which will ' City. 8327 Norfolkk Coat for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. . Norfalk styles are always becoming to oung: [lrh. lnq to women of girlish figures. his one is distinctly new, made with a ?pfi!ed skirt portion that provides the lashionable flare. It can be worn either with a belt of ‘the material or one of :ather. Pockets are inserted at the edge of the belt and the flaps are buttoned over them. Coats of the kind are made from tweed, Scotch mixtures, cheviots and the like and are exceedingly smart for general wear, for travelling, for motoring and for all uses of the kins. The plaite portions are joined to the yoke at the upper edges and to the circular peplum et the lower edge. The sleeves are the regulation two-piece sort. For ths 16 year size, the coat will re- nuire 434 yds. of material 27, 23{ yds. 36, 214 yds. 44 in. wide, with 1§ yd. 21 in. wide for collar. The pattern 8327 is cut in sizes for 16 and 1R years. It will be mailed to any uddress by the Fashion Department of . this paper, on receipt of ten cents. APPROVE PHILIPPINE BILL. Washington, July 7.—President | Wilson and house leaders have agreed substantially on a bill granting a larger measure of self-government to the Filipinos. The president told callers today that he approved the bill introduced by Representative | Jones of Virginia, and modified by the house insular affairs committee, but made it clear that he did not ex- peat the bill to be passed by hoth houses during the present session, Daily Fashion Talks - BY MAY, MANTON 8324 Gathered Blouse, 34 to 40 bust- WITH LONG OR THREE-QUARTER SLEEVES. The blouse that takes soft folds is the avorite just now and this one with its sand cod;r that stands away from the teck is exceedingly smart. It is simple, .00, with only two seams and the front iems, so that it commends itself éspeci- illy for immediate necds. The model is a cretty one for the odd waist and also for ihe gown and, since the sleeves can be nade in two lengths, it becomes available Vor different occasions and different needs. +‘répe de chine is an unquestioned favorite Ior separate waists but there are various I'nen and cotton materials also in use and ine crépe and handkerchief linen are specially attractive. In the back view, /he collar and sleeve trimming are made »f green handkerchief linen while the »louse itself is white and such combina- ‘ions are fashionable. On the figure, the viaterial is all white but still anothcr ‘ficct could be obtained by using color e for the collar and laced closings make ' n_especially attractive feature. For the medium size, the blouse will i of material 27, 17§ yds. wide, with 1§ yd. 27 for the trimming shown in the tack view. The pattern 8324 is cut in sizes from 34 10 40 inches bust measure. It will ge mailed to any address by the Fashioa Jepartment of this paper, on receipt of 1en cents, NO IDLERS HERE, South Bend, Ind., July 7.—Five thousand men went to work vesterday in the Oliver Chilled Plow Works and the city has practically no idle men, Two Motifs for Hand Bag designe. | 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. : SAYS GIFFORD HAS LOST HIS NERVE Sheriff Takes Precaution Because of Youthful Prisoner's Changed Demeanor. Albany, July 7.—Malcolm Gifford, Jr,, is under constant guard at the Albany county - jall, Sneriff Peaseley | announced last night. This precau- i tion is taken because of the changed demeanor of the prisoner. The sheriff says he has lost his nerve and is cheerful only after visits from his relatives. A nail flle which young Gifford had in his possession was taken from him yesterday. The sheriff said he thought it best to search Gifford and finding the file took it from him as a matter of pre- caution, ‘“He acts as though he was thinking hard,” said the sheriff, “and is very serious, which contrasts with the air of confidence he displayed until the close of his trial."” District Attoyney Alexander de- clared yesterday that he would try Gifford agalin in the fall. He belleves that the vote of seven of the jurymen for conviction of second degree mur- der at the first trial leaves no other course open to him. BEST PLACE FOR CHILDREN. President of Swarthmore Jauds Work of Educating Future Citizéns. St. Paul, Minn., July 7.—"Given a cultivated, trained teacher of sound mind and body, who goes to work at peace with God and man, the school will be the best place in the world for the growth of the child in practical righteousness and Ameri- can citizenship,” sald Joseph Swain, president of Swarthmore college, and president of the National Education assoclation, at the first general ses- sion of the association’s annual con- vention here yesterday. A telegram from President Wilson to President Swain expressing regret that public duties made it impossible for him to attend the meeting was read at the general session. The message sald in part: “Thoughtful people all over the country follow the Aeliberations of the National Educa- tion assoclation with genuine inter- est. The problems of education are really problems affecting the national development and national ideas. 1 think that no one long assoclated with the profession of teaching can have failed to catch the inspiration of it or to see how great a power may be exercised through the class room in directing the thinking and the ambition of the generations com- ing on, or can have failed to realize that nothing less than a comprehen- sion of the national life is necessary for a teacher for the great task of preparation and adaptation to the future that education attempts.” PLANNI VACATION. Washington, July 7.—President Wilson is planning a trip on the presidential yacht Mayflower later in the summer, probably in August. Outing Clothes Should Be Simple and Comfortable A Very Good Looking Sport Chinchilla—It Has Long Coat Can Be Made of White Sleeves, Turnback Cuffs and Large Self Covered Buttons. The principal requirement of out- ing clothes is that they be simple and comfortable, and for this reason the mannish shirt continues to be worn by smart women for all kinds of sports. A well cut and excellently tailored one observed today was made of China silk, with attachable collar and turn back cuffs. A small pocket on the left side completes this waist. Practical Pocketed Skirts. A skirt suitable to wear with the waist just described is of white ra- tine, with two small pockets conven- iently placed on the sides. A belt of the material trims this skirt. White golfine skirts also are very smart for sports wear. They are almost identical in appearance with the one just described, except that they have a wide belt of the mater- ial, which comes high at the waist and is fastened with two pearl but- tons. White Chinchilla Coat. A very good looking sports coat is of white chinchilla. Its very big- ness is attractive, yet it possesses the necessary smartness of line. It is made on English lines, with long sleeves, finished by turn-back cuffs and large self-covered buttons. On a- damp, chilly day the revers may be buttoned over, closing the coat (o the throat, and the broad collar may be turned up around the neck. Two big pockets, one over each hip, are very convenient and add to the com- fort given by the coat. The back is trimmed with five large covered buttons, and in the front the coat 18 ‘closed in the same manner. The coat comes in white only. To complete this outfit a conserv-| ative Panama with a medium sizo crown and rolled brim can be worn. ! ' Smart Boots and Shoes. High tennis shoes and boots of Two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar to the white of one egg Wwill make excellent meringue. Berries should never be hulled un- til just before the meal, or they will lose much of their freshness, The water that macaroni has been boiled in makes an excellent starch for lingerie garments. When there is a slight leak in the sprinkler, try dropping a little hot paraffin on the broken place. A tablespoonful of vinegar put into the water In which meat is boiled will make it deliciously tender. Apples cored’ and filled with chopped dates or figs, then baked raake excellent breakfast fruit. It is a good idea to put a Turkigh tcwel on the bottom of the dish pan when washing fine glass or china. A Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cream Panned Tomatoes Fluted Potatoes Muftins Coffee Dinner. Consomme Roast Leg of Mutton Boiled Rice Baked Tomatoes Fruit Salad Cherry Ice Coffee Supper Cheese Toast Vanilla Snaps Fruit Coffee A Fruit Salad—Half fill a dish with ripe cherries, strawberries, sliced peaches and bananas, then filll up ths dish with wine or lemon jelly made with powdered gelatine. Set in a cool place till firm, then heap whipped and sweetened cream on the top and decorate, with cherries, strawberries and sliced peaches. Vanilla Snaps—Cream well to- gether one and one- rter cupfuls of butter and the same amount of sugar. Add three eggs well beaten, then stir in alternately one-half of a cupful of milk and three and a quarter cup- fuls of sifted flour. teaspoonfuls of vanilla, beat for moment, put in a pastry bag and press out in rings on greased baking sheets. Bake in a moderate oven. Miss Ryan has quite a number of those stylish new white frocks striped with color, made with long tunics, silk girdles and organdie collars, and she is offering them at the modest price of $6 at her shop, 79 Pratt street, Hartford. And her stylish separate white skirts begin as low as $3. The vacation girl could not spend $9 to better advantage than to invest it in these.—advt, white buckskin with rubber sble and heel are worn very much this sea- son. These boots are smart and al- ways good looking. Golf boots that also are satisfacs tory for general outing purposes are sold in varfjous colors and leathers. A buckskin pair, priced at $7, is ex- ceedingly practical, as the boots com- bine .an ultra stylish appearance with unequalled wearing qualities. Both the sole and the heel tops are of rubber, and the boots are provided with a leather toe pilece, which adds to the wearing quality. Pink and White Sweater. To those who indulge in summer sports the sweater is indispensible, and the proper selection of this ar- ticle is worthy of much thought, as sweaters play & very prominent role in one's general appearance. A sweater that would look especially well with shirtwaists and skirts is a combination of white and pink. It has a roll collar of white, which may be fastened at the neck. The long sleeves are trimmed with white turn- back cuffs. The half belt in the back is white, finished by crocheted buttons, three similar buttons closing the sweater in the direct front. Angora Sweater in Rose Color. An attractive sweater of ango weave in rose color is being shown by the same shop. It is made wit) long sleeves, has a V-shaped ne¢ and is trimmed with two pockets good size. Sweaters of this kin are excellent for mountain wear. An excellent sweater for beach wear {8 made with a convertible ruff collar in rose color. A half beit of plain weave holds in the asw just a little. The two pockets ‘over each hip are very convenient. It comes in light blue and green. ¥ HOUSEHOLD NOTES. Brown sugar is a delightful ening for cereals, as it gives them @ much richer flavor than granu sugar. .| Ac Milk will keep sweet longer if n"" put into a stone jar that has thoroughly cooled than it will in & bottle. 1 If your feet ache after a dance of a long walk, there is nothing bettér for them than a ing in wasm water. b Try rubbing the silver every #ay with a dry flannel cloth: it will set have to be cleaned with silver polish #o0 often, it you wish to serve whole, boil it in a cloth. be lifted out of the sauce pan Withs out breaking. When making apple pies,, cut pleces irregularly, instead of shiéing them. The pieces will not lay so fiat or pack together, and they will esok niore quickly. IN ALL OUR NEIGHBORHOOD There Is Hardly A Woman Who Does Not Rely Upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound. Princeton, Ill. —“‘I had medicine. J. F. Jonnson, R. No. 4, Box 30, ton, Illinois. Experience of a Nurse. - If you want Lydia E. Pin] {confidential)