New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1914, Page 5

1§ NFw BRITAIN DAILY IjiERALD. WEDNES DAY, AUGUST 5, 1914. Daily Fashion Talks BY MAYiMANTON s n:li;r‘fhfl_m'imtfinmingdfibe!ynfin.fluo&uofflguredflk The moiré shows &mm features in the waistcoat blouse circular t simulates a tunic. The skirt over which Sreular one. The blouse is full at the shoul- collar. Its sleeves can be made longer or will require 3 yds. of material 27, 2)¢ yds. 36 ‘the collar, vest and cuffs; the skirt 33¢ yds. 27, any wi flounces. ol the o 8557 bt s tnches pattern 31 is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 & f thie dkiot, Bz fiven 220 39 waist. e HE POPULAR SHOE STORE Russia-Germany-France Could not make greater havoc than Tan Calf, Gun Metal and Patent Colt Women’s Pumps and Oxfords .Regular $3.00 to $4.00 reduced to .. ~ Regular $2.50'to $3.00 reduced to ... Regular $3.00 to $2.50 reduced to .. Regular $2.00 to $3.00 reduced to ..... The Shoeman AISHBERG :°\:5% st Hartford Ask the Clerk for S. & H. Green Stamps we have made on many lines of THIS PATTERN SERVICE MEANS CLEAN PATTERN CAN BE USED OVER AND OVER AGAIN ‘These patterns hot irons, with ti P NO PENCIL, TRACING-NO HOT IRON.-MERELY A RUB OF THE THUMB NAIL IN THIS SYSTEM i THE o NEWEST & METHOD IN TRANSFERRING do eway with tedious tmacing with he use of carbon paper. They can be transfered to any matewial, linen glass, china. wood, metal, by PATTERN COUPON Friction Transfer Patterns - PATENTED JUNK 3, 1918, Send this Coupon together with ten cents in cofn or stamps to thi; paper for one package contsining two sheets of friction !nule: patterns. WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS CLEARLY No. 208 be k. For 10 cents and the this page you will receive an envel containing patterns. rubbing over the d. or your thumb nail. used many times. on two sheets of transfer In it_will be the desi nted to-day. In addition, there will, one sheet of designs, including. One Pillow Top design, One Oenterpiece design, One Glass Delly design, One Design for Corner of Napkia, We are pracing & coupon in each package of FRICTION TRANSFER PATTERNS. One Bread Tray design. Ten of these coupons ENTITLE you FREE OF CHARGE to an EMBROIDERY OUTFIT consisting of one celluloid finger protector, s one tusk bone stiletto, one celluloid silk and thread winder, and ten sssorted Nothing Prettier On Cold Buffets of Hotels or Restaurants Than Eggs They Should Be Masked in Chaudfroid Sauce Decorated With Bright Colored Vegetables Coated With Trans- parent Aspic and Mounted on Jellied Meat. are poached flavored with lemon juice, vinegar or wine, but, as the chilling process has a tendency to reduce the strength of ‘the season- ings, the meat broths from which the gelatined coverings of the eggs are made are highly flavored with vege- tables, ag well as Madeira wine or some fancy vinegar like Tarragon or Esragon, Now that such excellent canned broths are to be had, clarified and ready for the addition of distinctive seasonings and gelatine, chaudfroid sauce and aspic are easy possibilities in any home kitchen. The correct proportion of gelatine is a two- ounce package softened in a cup of cold water to each flve cups of broth, whether of chicken or veal, for the chaudfroid sauce, or consomme for aspic jelly. Solidity is not desirable in aspic, except where it is to be cut in fancy shapes, in which case the quantity of jelly must be increased. Mould Egg in Ramekin. After the poached egg has chilled and the white trimmed 1n regular outline, the manner of its serving must be decided upon before it can be masked with the stiffened white sauce in which the decorations are to be imbedded. One of the simplest methods, and one which ob- viates the trouble of unmoulding st serving time, is to mould the egg in a dainty china ramekin. A circle of cold boiled ham or tongue may be laid at the bottom of the ramekin, then the cold poached egg and then the thick coating of chaudfroid sauce. With the tip of a long pin or larding needle pick up the smalt decorations and lodge them care- fully in place on the surface of the smooth white sauce. May Be Prepared Day in Advance. A .favorite design at a popular ‘restaurant gives the effect of a pic- ture frame made of a ring stamped out from a slice of pimento. Within thig little round frame is a feathery bit of parsley, picked out with the point of the needle so that it shows to the best advantage. When cov- ered with the amber-colored, trans- parent aspic it looks like a spray of pressed seaweed. Another pattern, carried out within a frame made by the close settings of capers or green peas, consists of three slivers of 8reen pepper or string beans, the center one being longer than the two side strips, and all three converging 80 that they seem to sprout from one of the little green balls forming the frame. As the coating of aspic ex- cludes the air, bits of fresh vege- tables keep crisp and perfect, even though arranged in this way a day in advance, This method of mould- ing cold poached eggs leaves no un- certainty as to the appearance of the dish when served, as the decoration Nothing is prettier on the cold buf- fets of the hotels and restaurants at the luncheon hour than the elabor- ately garnished arrangements of eggs. Masked in chaudfroid sauce, decorat- ed with bright colored vegetables, coatd with transparent aspic and mounted on a slice of jelled meat or resting in a dainty ramekin, it is dif- ficult to believe that the nucleus for all this ornamentation is merely a cold egg—either poached or boiled. Broths Highly Favored. Hotel chefs ‘do so much juggling with seasonings that even in so sim- ple thing as a poached egg the pro- fessional touch is recognized. Not only is the water in which the eggs KEENEY’S WEEK OF AUGUST 3 been PITTROFF Famous Russian Mystifier. STEINER AND GOODMAN Novel European Dancing SIX ARGENTINE MUSICIANS On the Mirambo. QUINN, CAVNAGH AND QUINN Singers and Dancers RICHARD'S ' ANTMALS ! Big Laugh-Getter L] FOX’S THEATRE To-day's program, “FAITH- FUL UNTO DEATH,” 4-part feature of the Franco-Prus- slan War. Big battle scenes— striking-emotional. Four other big features—4 coming to- morrow. “JEALOUSY,” a tense and highly dramatic story teaching a great moral lesson. NEW BIJOU THEATER Coolest theater in the city. Change of Program Every Day. ADMISSION 3c. A, MARSKY, LESSEB. embroidery needles. is at the top of the ramekin and is not to be reversed for serving. Jellled Eggs With Cold Meat. In addition to poached eggs for cold service are those cooked suffi- clently to keep their shape when the shells are removed, but are far from being of the firmness of the ordinary hard-boiled egg. By placing the eggs in water which has reached the boil- ing point, discontinuing the heat and covering closely, a jelly-llke con- sistency should be obtained at the end of ten or twelve minutes, ac- cording to the size of the egg. Shen the eggs carefully while hot and im- merse in cold water with a little lemon juice or Tarragon vinegar. These are attractively served on a slice of jellied meat with overlapping slices of several vegetables as a bur- der. Cold boiled carrots and beets are suitable for such an arrangement. The egg only is covered with chaud- froid sauce, ornamented with two crossing strips of peppers or pi- mento, and placed within the border of cold vegetables. Aspic jelly in liquid form is then poured over the entire portion, the vegetables show- ing prettily through the transpar- ency. Served in Hollowed Slices of Tomato. A thick slice of tomato, slightly hollowed in the center to form a cra- dle for the curving surface of the cold egg, is a pretty holder, and a slice of cucumber may be used in similar fashton. By removing two or three of the inner rings from a thin slice of Bermuda onfon, placing the cold eggs on this and standing both on a bit of jellied meat or fowl, another delicious combination of fla- vors can be had, the whole to be decorated and then covered with aspic. PITROFF PLEASES KEENEY'S PATRONS Keeney patrons have witnessed a number of clever mystifying acts during the past two seasons, but they have yet to see anything more baffling than the feats performed this week by Pitroff, the famous Russian per- tformer, who is making a series of sensational escapes from trunks, boxes, handcuffs and other devices used to hold and torture prisoners. pitroff is this week's headliner and his act is attracting wide atten- tion. He is probably the most clever performer of the magical art ever seen in this city. At every (per- formance he gives a remarkable dem- onstration of his ability, introducing new feats every day. His tricks are of a startling nature and they com- pletely mystify the audience. Pit- roff makes no claims to having any mysterious gifts, but he declares him- self capable of geting out of any coa- trivance, used for prisoners, that any- one may submit. He challenges the police to handcuff him, guaranteeing tc release himself in a short time. People fond of dancing will find much in the act of Quinn, Cavnagh and Quinn to satisfy their tastes. al! its phases, giving the Texas Tom- my, hard shoe, soft shoe and several This clever trio introduces dancing inl Polite Though Married By RUTH CAMERON. A letter friend who has been married about a quarter of a century makes the following valuable contribution on the eternal problem on how to be happy though married: “My husband and 1 have had a very happy married life due to several things beside our real congeniality. One is that we try to be as polite to each other as though we were not married. And that means & lot. We may lose our tempers but we try to remember that the spoken word is not easily forgotten.” The other factors in this successful marriage were also worth notice but I am not going to mention them today because 1 want to spend all my force in hammering that one in, “We try to be as polite to each other as though we were not married.” I wonder how many married people can say that of their dally ia- tercourse. . I wonder how many divorced cou ples would not be divorced if they had made that effort. The habit of politeness or courtesy—I like that word better—is al- most universally formed in courtship; the two parties put a guard on their tongues. Each tries to say nothing that will wound the other and every- thing that will please. Then comes marriage with its inevitable intimacies, frictions and disillusionments. Now is the time when we need that béauti- ful habit of courtesy the most. But, by the same token, this is the very time when it fails us. The guard slips, we say some sharp little thin which brings as sharp an answer; some little fault irritates us and characterize it with unflattering frankness; so it goes, bit by bit, ustil some day we find that we are no longer making any effort to be courteous to each other. 1 once knew a young married cou ple who made this painful discévery on the eve of their third anniversary. Being unusually analytical fm People they faced the situation bravely and as an anniversary gift to other, better than jewels or flowers, each pledged the other a renSwed effort to be just as courteous as in the days of courtship. To be sure, we do not half mean most of the sharp little things that we say, but the impulsive, thoughtless “word will often leave a wound that will fester and ache at intervals, perhaps for vears. As my letter friend says, the spoken word is not easily for gotten. You may think an unkind thing, cool down, be ashamed of your thought, and have done no har But once put that thought into words and vou cannot measure the hapm it may do. Give a lie an hour's headstart and it will take the truth & hun- dred years to catch up with it, is a familiar saying, and the same is often true of a sharp word and its retraction. “Of the unepoken word thou &t master, but the spoken word is master of thee.” ““The pain of an ungratified desire,’ says Schopenhasur, “is small ¢om- pared with that of repentance—for the former has to face the imméfetr.) able open future; the latter the past, which is closed irrevocably.” Suppose we try to remember this when we struggle with the d¢ to say some sharp and unkind word. Their act feney dancing novelties. takes well every day. Richard’s animals provide a great deal of amusement. He has two ba- boons and a black bear, each of which is remarkably well trained. The monks display most human intelligence. They eat from a table, using knives and forks and adhere strictly to dining room etiquette. They also ride bicy- cles and do several other feats that prove their education. The bear also does a number of clever tricks Otto Steiner and Lottie Goodman are aancers of exceptional ability. They offer a program of acrobatic dances, displaying much ability. Mise Good- man’s English numbers are particular- 1y good. The six Argentine musicians give an entertaining concert on the marim- bo. Pathe's weekly, in which several pictures of European notables will be included, will be shown tonight, To- morrow a new episode in “The Perils of Pauline” will be told in metion pictures. FRANCO-PRUSSIAN WAR FILM AT FOX’S A Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast. Cantaloupes Dried Beef in Cream BSauce Hashed Potatoes Parkerhouse Rolls Coftes Lunch. Corn Chowder Crackers Baked Apples with Meringue Sunshine Cake Grape Juice Dinner, Rolled Round Steak Potatoes Buttered Bests Lettuce and Tomato Salsd Blackberry Ice Cream Lady Fingers Coffee Corn Chowder—Cook one salt pork cubes in frying pan five minutes; add one-half ¢ chopped onion and cook until low. Parboil one,cupful of DOLAEN for five minutes zdd to onton with one can of corn three water; cook twenty minutes one tablespoonful butter and tablespoonful flour in a saucepan the fire, stir in the corn mixture; two minutes, add ome-half euph cracker crumbs, season with salt pepper and serve. “Faithful Unto Death” in four powerful reels with a strong story of the Franco-Prussian war is the big feature on the motion picture pro- gram at Fox's theater today. The story opens in a railway station in France. The stationmaster, his wife and little daughter are living happily. War is declared with Prussia and Mar- teau one of the conscripts is called cut. Marteau's wife assumes charge of the station in the absence of her husband. On leaving to go to the front the station-mistress gave her husband a small photo of herself and little daughter. In a flerce battle Marteau is mortally wounded, when dying he gives the photos to a Prus- slan officer who inflicted the wound with the request that he forward them to his wife with the news of his death, but before he has time to give the afficer the address he dies. Later the station house is attacked, and the officer in charge of the attacking force is wounded and left in charge of Marie. While convalescing the ofllcerl gives her the photos of the dead Both figured and plain soldier’s wife and daughter with in-| are used in making the h structions to forward them. She then | blouses, discovers that she had been nursing . the man who killed her husband. The | Street frocks are made of station house is used as a divisional material; heavy linens, piques point by the Prussians from which cotton fabrics no longer hold they send orders and information to ' Organdie, tulle and batiste have their troops. Marie, faithful to her their places. own country, taps the wires, and in | one of her acts is caught and sen- tenced to death. The little daughter goes to the crown prince to plead for her mother’s life, she finally persuades him to pardon her mother, but be- trend of the moment is to fore the messenger arrives the firing more or less corsetless. P squad have done their work, and the A vigd little girl falls prostrated on the grave | of her mother. Four other reels all of first run order are offered for today among them being “The Fable of the Busi- ness Boy and the Droppers-in,”” a rip- rcaring comedy written bw George Ade, and “A Chance of Business,” an- other hilariously funny comedy from the Edison studios Sunshine Cake—Beat five yolks eggs untll thick; gradually bemt one cupful sugar and add one, spoonful lemon juice and one and o half tablespoonfuls orange julce. three-quarters cupful flour sifted fi times with one-half teaspoonful ¢ of tartar. Cut and fold in et beaten whites of six eggs with of zalt. [Bake in an angel eaks in a moderate oven for one hour. Fads and Fashions For walking or motoring the bination capes and jackets are thing. Women are perhaps Wwearing bone or two more in their corsets, there is no tighter lacing and & To make a chocolate sundes, | thick syrup should be thalle of cuptull of sugar, melted squaré of o and half cupful of water. CHill pour around each portion of plais cream, e Fur fashions are already Small neckpieces of fox, marten lynx, also fur fancies in ermine white coney, are to be in great mand. Broad stoles of seal or rat are to be worn, white, - are very Embroidered muslin is ecru and all the pale shades popular.