New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1914, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1914. Many ews for Theater Goers and Women Readers Good Dishes May Be Made For Those Who Like Summer Menu Baked, Broiled 2nd Steamed Food More Acceptable Than ’ Fried Dishes—Fruit, Chestnuts, | Dates, Figs, Tomatoes, Milk and Eggs Are Beneficial. There are so many good dishes that inay be concocted for the , summer Menu that the only difficulty remains in the choice. Even this problem is solved, if one happens to be near a .g00d marker center where plenty of Vvegetables and fruits are offered for sale. Baked, broiled and steamed food is more acceptable than fried dishes fn warm weather, and cold meats at- tractively garnished, moulded or jel- led are most appetizing. A few ideas along the line of what effect different foods have upon the system may help in choosing that which particularly suits the family needs. Apples purify the blood, feed the rain, help to eliminate impurities m the system. They should be ripe when eaten, and may be scraped for little children, who are not likely to masticate their food carefully enough. Bananas contain consider- able «phosphorus and are easily di- gested. They are specially good for mental workers. Chestnuts contain a large proportion of starch, and when ‘boiled and sprinkled with salt are nutritious and easily digested.’ Dates | and figs have many of the same ‘properties, and are warming, nourish- } ing and sustaining besides having \laxative properties. . Tomatoes are good for every one nclined to a sluggish liver, as is en- |dive, the famous bile destroyer. All the old superstitions as to their reating cancer and making rheu- [ matic conditions 'have been exploded. ~{fmw‘nerries contain phosphorus and iron which make them particularly ‘good for anaemic persons. Lettuce is | purifying to the blood and soothing to the system. Celery has much the ‘same effect upon the system. Spinach rich in iron and carrots and beets lare most useful in the diet manual Humanity should make a courtesy to the onion family as a whole, for each ranch is of incalculable value in | health insurance. S The food value of the grains, milk, zgs and fruits is constantly demon- istfated for old and young and in- ‘Valids. The only experiments are in eembinations to suit special cages. No Hard and Fast Rules, 4 “No hard and fast rules can be laid gown as to diet, but we do know that excess of fatty foods causes ac- %fl\ul&fion of bile; too little of fatty loods causes mental exhaustion and Rerve troubles. FEach person should lig his diet to his occupation, rather than to his individual taste or indul- ce. Climate must also be taken as ‘factor in all diet selections. Fach ason creates longing for different | & ands of foods, and if we follow those lBngings they often willfead us to the health goal we most desire. ¥ Cold meats, salads and sauces vary the weather. Here are a few that may be of interest to the stay-at- [homes, who have the pick of the mar- kets at this time of the year. Cheese Sauce. . Boll in water a full blossomed and ched caulifiower, first stripping of its green leaves. ‘When done n and serve in a covered dish th cheese sauce, made with a half t of milk, thickened with a tea- yaon of cornstarch; add a tiny bit of r, pepper and salt. When it ofls, take from the fire and add three t8blespoons of grated cheese—the | KEENEY’S ‘WEEK OF JULY 6 WILL OARPENTER Novelty Roller Skating THE REGENT TRIO Vaudeville’s Favorite Singers | BELMONT, DARRELL AND CO, Comedy Playlet BOOTH AND LEANDER - Whirlwind Oyclists KELLY AND JUDGE Knockabout Comedians English dairy or edam cheese is best, Pour over the caulifiower and serve. Walnut Gravy. This may be used successfully with or | sweetbreads parboiled and diced, with breast of chicken, either cooked and boned at home or imported in glass from England. Chop or grind four tablespoonfuls of English wal- nuts and put them in a pan with a large tablespoon of butter. Fry until the walnuts brown, stirring comstantly to keep them from burning. one pint of very rich stock and let simmer half an hour. Just before serving thicken with one tablespoon of flour, blended with a little butter, and add a few drops of onion juice, | a4 few drops of kitchen bouquet and a teaspoon of Mandalay sauce or chut- ney. Lay in the sweetbread or breast of chicken just a minute or two to heat, then serve with olive rings or curls and parsley. v Hot Cocktail Piquante. These give the. warm touch needed on cool, rainy summer nights, and will render the cold things that fol- low quite acceptable. .¥or four peo- ple, steam open twenty-four medium sized Little Neck clams, remove the clams from the shelis and drain them. Carefully strain the juice through fine cheesecloth into a pitcher and placé in the icebox for next day’s dinner. Take one cup of rich stock, add Jjuice of an onion, tabasco, salt, half a tea- spoon of Worcestershire sauce and a tablespoonful of catsup. Take half a cucumber, sremove and chop with a section of green pepper very fine and add to the sauce. Boil gently ten minutes, then thicken with a little flour and butter blended, add the clams, heat up one minute and serve in ramekin sets with toast sippets. Potato Fingers. These are to serve with chops. Take freshly mashed potato, add a cup of bread crumbs, salt, pepper, one small grated' onion, a lump of butter and enough milk to soften and one egg to bind the mixture, which is then formed into fingers three inches long and an inch through. Dip them. in egg, then into fine crumbs 'and fry in butter. Lay around the edge of a hot platter with the center heaped with French peas and garnish the chops with toast sippets and parsley. Asparagus Souffle. Boil asparagus and rub through a a sieve, add three well beaten eggs, peppef, sait and a small quantity of milk. Beat the mixture thoroughly and fill buttered souffle dishes with it. Bake ten minutes. A little cheese may be grated over the top before baking. This is a good entree for summer use, served with tiny hot biscuits. Caulifiower may be used in the same way and makes an equal- 1y palatable dish. Savory Batter Pudding. Boll three cups of rice until it separates easily. Boil six onions, drain and chop fine with parsley, add pepper, salt, a little butter and a dash of sugar. In a butte: pudding dish place a layer of rice, then of onion mixture, and over all pour the same batter that one makes:for Yorkshire pudding. Bake in a quick oven and serve with a good tomato dressing. This is used in place of meat for a luncheon dish, with vegetables and a simple salad. Sauce ‘“Honey Love.” This sauce is to use with French vanilla cream. Chop fine a half cut of English walnuts, a thin strip of angelica, six seeded raisins, four maraschino cherries; add a cup of strained honey, to which the juice ot half & lemon has been added. A tablespoon of sherry or of rum added is an improvement, but not a neces- sity. Pour the mixture over the ice cream and heap a tablespoon of whipped cream on top and decorate with a cherry. SKILFUL ACROBATS ON KEENEY'S BILL Numbered among vaudeville’s big sensations is the act of Kelly and Judge, the extra attraction at Keeney's this week. This daring pair has been working on “big time” all winter ana an “off week” made it possible for the HE POPULAR SHOE STORE —WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR — F Vacation Footwear .For Men, Women and Children RUBBER SOLED OXFORDS IN TAN AND ¥ - WHITE, DRESSY SLIPPERS, TROT-MOCS, . BATHING SHOES, WHITE SHOES and PUMPS, BAREFOOT SANDALS, TENNIS SHOES, Etc., Etc., Etc., at our always-popular-low-prices. The Shoeman 941 Hartford MAIN ST. STORE CLOSES FRIDAYS AT NOON DURING JULY AND AUGUST Pour on | NEW FRICTION TRANSFER PATTERNS THIS PATTERN SERVICE MEANS CLEAN HANDS AND A SWEET TEMPER EACH PATTERN CAN BE USED OVER AND OVER/AGAIN I No. 204 Friction Transfer Patterns PATENTED JUNE 3, 1913, Send this Coupon together with ten cents in coin or stamps to this paper for one package containing two sheets of friction transfer WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS CLEARLY Ppatterns. Name..ocestenseetnteencnnecsinennsonnnnne Street. Size of Pattern 73¢x18 PATTERN COUPON l NO PENCIL TRACING--NO HOT IRON--MERELY A RUB OF THE THUMB NAIL IN THIS SYSTEM THE NEWEST METHOD IN TRANSFERRING These patterns do away with tedi i i ot irons, with the use nyf :nrbon pl::.e:n"l:"l:g ‘c“l: | betransfered to any material, g;'b." china, ;oo;l. imet.;l. by merely ingover the ith a spoon or your thumb naile.’ En. : dosiy used many times. th_l'or 10 cents and the coupon on s containing two sheets of transfer patterns. ign g:mted to-day. In addition, there will one sheet of designs, including. One Bureau Scarf design, Ono Guest Towel M‘n, One Entire Set of Old English and inen, ach design can you will receive an envelo) In it wili be the desi, Script Alphabet, - M.Ofi"‘d'ummnl‘l. We are placing a coupon in each package of FRICTION TRANSFER PATTERNS ENTITLE you FREE OF CHARGE to an EMBROIDERY OUTFIT c X one tusk bone stiletto, one celluloid silk and thread winder, Ten of these coupons onsisting of one celluloid finger Pprotector, and ten assorted embroidery needles. i local management to get the act for New Britain. The stunts executed by the team are entirely different from those of other acrobats and are of such a sensational order that they are difficult to describe. Bushels of thrills are furnished while they hola the boards and the audience is en- tertained with a number of sensations coming in rapid succession. Belmont, Darrell and company give a western flavor to the show with their sparkling comedy playlet, “A Cowboy’s Lesson.” Both Belmont and Darrell are real cowpunchers ana are former stars of the Bison Ranch Moving Picture company. They actea in several big photo plays at the Cal- ifornia studio and it was one of these silent dramas that gave them the idea for their vaudeville skit. There are a number of amusing situations in the plece and there is plenty of fun for the audience while the story 1is being told. The singing of Miss Irene Belmont is one of the enjoyable features of the act. Several vocal selections are given in pleasing fashion by the Reggnt trio. The comedy interpolations are of a high order. Will Carpenter, a clever roller skater, gives a splendid exhibition of his skill and Babe An- derson entertains with a violin recital. The Pathe Weekly will be shown tonight and tomorrow *“The Perils of Pauline” will feature the motion pic- ture program. A Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Fruit Creamed Potatoes Coffee Omelet Rolls Lunch Scalloped Eggs and Potatoes Chelsea Buns Cocoa Dinner Barley Soup Stewed Chicken Cream Gravy Rice Croquettes Green Peas Watercress French Dressing Wafers Cheese Strawberry Sponge Scalloped Eggs and Potatoes—Al- low for each person two boiled pota- toes and one hard boiled egg. both quite fine, mix with a sauce, turn into a baking sprinkle with buttered crumbs brown in the oven. Rich Chelsea Buns—One pint or milk, one pint of water, one yeast cake, fourteen ounces of sugar, six egg Yolks, the grated rind of lemon, ten ounces of butter, flour to make a dough. Scald the milk, add half of the sugar and one-half of a teaspoonful of salt. When lukewarm add the yeast and flour to make a rather stiff sponge. When light add the egg yolks beaten, the remainder of the sugar and butter, melted. Beat well together, add flour to make a stiff dough. XKnead for three min- utes, then set aside until light. Make up’ into oval buns, place on greased tins; when well risen brush over with water, sprinkle with chopped ai- monds and bake in a quick oven. white dish, -ane Cu | | _ For the 4 year size, the coat will require | {'yd. 44 for the circular ruffles, 1 yd. 37 or one | Y e ot 8329 Child’s Kimono Coat, 2 to 6 years, { WITH.CIRCULAR, PLAITED OR GATHERE RUFFLES. - . Where could one find a prettier, smarter, little coat than this one or one that coul be made in less time? It includes all the ionable lines, it is picturesquely charm. ing and attractive, yet it represents almost no labor. . The coat itul? is all in one piece, meaning only the two seams to sewed up. It can be finished with circular ruffles or with straight ones either plaited or gathers and, for the plaited or gathered ruffles, either material or ribbon can be | used. "On the figure, the little coat is mada | all of taffeta; in the back view, it is made | of wool crépe with plaited frills of ribbon, i and it would be just as charming made | from moiré velours, from serge, or from | BRY cloaking material adapted to little children. Eponge is pretty and éfionqe | can_be trimmed with itselt or with sil% | or ribbon. Poplins are liked and serge and gabardine are standbyes. { 13{ yds. of material 27, 134 yds. 36 or n,, wide, with 13¢ yds. 37, 134 ydo. 36, 1 V7 yds. of ribbon 4 in. wide for the plaited ruffles. The pattern 8329 is cut in sizes from 2 to 6 years. It will be mailed to any ad- dress by the Fashion Department o{ paper, on receipt of ten cents. REAL ESTATE MEN MEET. Pittsburg, July 8.—The abolition of taxes on mortgages and the estab- lishment of an interest rate not to exceed five per cent., through the co- operation of the several states, was one of the projects officers of the National Association of Real Estate Exchanges of America expected to launch during their seventh annual | convention, which opened here today. newest features, it gives the most fashe | this | Daily Fashion Talks BY MAYiMANTON IS S = 8326 Child's Dress, 2 to 6 years. ! /ITH LONG OR SHORT SLEEVES, WITH OR WITHOUT PATCH POCKETS. | Nowhere is the picturesque tendency | of fashions more noticeable than in the ! thildren's frocks. This one is lairly arming in its short waisted effect while, t the same time, it is exceedingly prac- | tical, since the skirt and body portion are { buttoned together. In one view, white ! inaterial is combined with colored and, in i inother, white is used throuihout and | the edges scalloped. Both are fashionable | but, since color makes a marked feature of the’ season, it is much to be found in children’s dresses. All the simple, pretty washable materials are aper riate for the frock. The blouse is finished quite i reparately from the skirt and is closed invisibly at the front. The skirt is made i in two pieces and is closed at the left of the front beneath the box plait. In the picturz, white linen is combined with rose | color. : o |~ For the 4 year size, the body portion will require 11§ yds. of material 27 or 36, 7% yd. 44 in. wide; the skirt and trimming 124 yds. 27 or 36, 134 yds. 44 in. wide. Tf:e pattern 8326 1s cut in sizcs 1romd2 ad- to 6 years, It will be mailed to an?' ok is dress by the Fashion Department of paper, on receipt of ten cents. SHOE AND LEATHER WEEK. Boston, July 8.—Twenty affiliated organizations will be represented In the events arranged for an “interna- tional shoe and leather week” open- ing today. Various organizations of shoe and leather manufacturers and wholesalers also will hold meetings. SEEKS RENOMINATION. Jefferson City, M July 8.— United States Senator W. J. Stone, in a signed statement made public to- day, asked the democrats of Misouri to renominate him at the approach- ing August primary. In Love Though Married By RUTH CAMERON. When a man finds out after marriage that the beauty which he ad- mired during courtship is largely artifizial we do not blame him for being disappointed in his bride and losing some of his love for her. Is not the man who has been attracted by certain qualities of charac. ter or temperament, and who finds that these also are removable just as little to be blamed for losing his ardor? Indeed, 1 think he is more unfortunate than the othed, for his love, having béen founded on something deeper and more real than beauty, is probably deeper and more real, and hence his disappointment is keener. Despite the belief to the contrary, comparatively few men are at- tracted merely by beauty. For one thing., comparatively few women are that beautiful. Most men fall in love with a woman because that womany has certain qualities in temperament or character which arouse that pe- culiar compound of passion and tenderness known as sex love. Now almost any woman is astute enough to know what qualities in her particularly attract her lover. She can feel his access of tenderness when she displays these particular qualities, and she learns to give them free play during the courtship. After marriage? Well, that's another matter. We often hear protests against woman’s tendency to grow slovenly in her personal appearance after mar-riage. Now, I think the average wWom- an shows u greater tendency to grow slovenly in the use of her other, charms. _ For instance. Once upon a time a young girl who was rather sweet looking, but not really pretty, captured the handsomest and nicest bach- elor in her set. People wondered at her good fortune, but it was really simple enough. She was an enthusiastic, vivacious, unconventional little person, and he happened to care more for those qualities than for beauty. That was about ten years ago. The other day 1 was sorry to hear that the man in the case has been taking his stenogrepher about. Sorry but not surprised, for the vivacious, enthusiastic, unconventional little persan whom he fell in love with and married ten years ago, is now a settled down, | 0 time. And the stenographer—poor little fool—is much vivacious, enthusiastic, unconventional young person ten years ago—and lost. liness as bad as carelessness about one's person? with women for many qualities—for their sweetness, ication, their vivacity, their good humor, their purity, for the flavor of the child in them, etc., etc. n should know what quality in her particularly attracts ‘éis careful about preserving it as she is to keep looking Do you know what quality in you attracts your Friend, and are you keeping that quality untarnished? BAKE THE “NEW PER- FECTION” WAY You always have “good luck™ with your biscuits if you are using a New 'Pcr ion ©il Cook-stove The latest and best of the New Perfection line is the No.- 5 stove with the new Fireless Cooking Oven. Every variet of baking and roasting is ible wit this stove. Slow, fast, or fireless, as you wish. Put your roast in the oven—heat it to the required temperature—seal it by pulling a damper—tum out the fire—and your cooking does itself. New Perfection Stoves are clean, con- venient and e;co.llui)micgl—theki::st and most improved oll-burning cooi stoves. Madem"u; i, 2, 3 :mdg -bumer si with or without cabinet tops. Hand- somely finished; turquoise m enamel chimneys. Broilers, toasters and ovens specially made to go with them. At dealers everywhere, or write direct for catalogue. STANDARD OIL COMPANY of New York New York bautiaio oughly conventional, matter-of-fact housewife, middle ‘+ husband, Reader -