New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1914, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1914, ‘Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY MANTON THE FASHIONABLE GOWNS OF CONTRASTING MATERIALS NE of O point in quite different ways. the pronounced features of the season is the use of contrasting ma- or colors in a gown and here are two designs that illustrate that ! The gown to the left shows a combination of plain material with Reman striped. The plain color is a soft tan and the T he blouse is gathered and joined to a plain vest portion. This vest is rolled over to form a collar and a second collar 1s arranged over the first. ‘The sleeves are joined to the blouse at the long shoulder line. it perfectly. nd of the striped fabric matches The skirt is in two pieces with a straight gathered flounce arranged over it at yoke depth. For the medium size, the blouse will require 2 yds. in. wide, with 114 yds. of striped material 27, 1}{ yds. 36, sleeves and vest; the skirt 3 yds. of material 27, .2! wide, with 23{ yds. of plain material 27 or 36, 17§ yds. 44 in. wi yds. 36 or 44 in. wide or 44 in. for the tunic. of plai terial 27, pnmmfl’l‘% The May Manton pattern of the blouse 8216 is cut in sizes from 34 to 43 bust measure; of the skirt 8312 from 24 to 32 waist. Distoxs p¥ MoY MaxTox, 8216 Fancy Blouse, 34 to 42 bust. X 8312 Two-Piece Skirt, 24 to 32 waist. 83t0 Phin Blouse, 34 to 42 bust. 8292A Two-Piece Skirt, 22 to 32 waistl 2 very beautiful shade of blue crépe de chine com- The blouse is a simple one, the fmp:l Arech:d and he revers a edge. tunic and insets at the seams. with nd the laited collar is attached to the e okirt is cut in two picces. In this . hese are both if a plain skirt is I require 3% yds. of material 27, 23 yd. 27 for the collar and revers; the 356 yds. 27 in. wide for the tunic and at the lower edge is 1 yd. and 17 in. of the blouse 8310 is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 rt 8 Almmzztoszwudi:.F to any address ‘ashion Departmsent e o KEENEY’S WEEK OF AUGUST 3 PITIROFF Famous Russian Mystifier. STEINER AND GOODMAN Novel European Dancing SIX ARGENTINE MUSICIANS On the Mirambo. QUINN, CAVNAGH AND QUINN Singers and ‘Dancers RICHARD'S ANIMALS A Big Laugh-Getter NEW BIJOU THEATER Coolest theater in the city. Change of Program Every Day, ADMISSION B¢, A. MARSKY, LESSEF. S LAKE COMPOUNGE Band Concert Every Sunday Afternoon. Vaudeville, 2 Performances datly, 3:45 and 8:13 P. M. Table D'Hote Dinners, 12 to 3 P, A La Cart Scrvice at All Hours. . M. PIERCE & NORTON, Bristol, Conn. Props. “JEALOUSY” LEADS IN FOX PICTURES “Jealousy,” a tense story with g splendid moral told in four interest- ing parts will hold the screen as the feature attraction at Fox's theater today. Jules Leroux, a wealthy bank- er, lived in Paris with his three daughters, Alice, Jeanne and Helen. Alice was engaged to be married to Robert Durand, but owing to her fa- ther losing most of his money in a bank faillure, he broke the engage- ment. One day while Helen was on a jaunt, she encountered a marquis who was smitten with her beauty, and jafter a short courtship won her. Helen's good fortune only served to arouse pangs of jealousy in her sister Alice who had been jilted. About this time a young nobleman became a frequent visitor at Leroux’s home and paid homage to the unmarried sisters Jeanne and Alice. He favored { Jeanne and he wrote a letter to her father asking his consent to their marriage, but as his letter failed to state which sister he meant, the fa- ther assumed it to be Alice who was the elder, and accordingly showed the letter to her. Consternation reigned, however, when the nobleman arrived and stated that it was Jeanne to whom his attentions were directed, jand Alice, enraged indeed, then and there vowed vengeance. Besides this excellent attraction, “The Hearst-Sellg News Pictorial,” depicting the most recent and impor: tant happenings the world over will be shown. as well as “The Lady of the lIsland.” a two part feature from the Universal Studios. Also “Wifey's Busy Day.” a roaring comedy featur- ing funny Max Ascher, and “By the Sun's Rays” a western detective drama with Murdock McQuarrie play- ing the leading role. ear. NEW FRICTION THIS PATTERN SERVICE MEANS CLEAN HANDS AND A SWEET TEMPER/ CAN BE USED OVER AND OVER AGAIN No. 208 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 tranaf WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS CLEARLY patterns. Name Street.cccescetctocaiciasisinticsnsasttessssenssasaan We are pracing a coupon in each package of FRICTION TRANSFER PATTERNS. TRANSFER PATTERNS 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 tedious tracing with hot irons, with the use of carbon paper. They can ———————1be transfered to any material, finen, PATTERN COUPON er For 10 cents and the this page you will receive an envel containing two sheets of tra ?‘ patterns. 4 glass, china. wood, metal, by merel, rubbingover the de-igu vithya-peoz or your thumb nail. Eacl h design can many times. on nsfer In it will be the desi wii nted to-day. In addition, there one sheet of designs, including. One Pillow T One Cen! v design, terplece design, m-nf‘:r"omn of Nagkin, One Bread Tray design. Ten of these coupons ENTITLE you FREE OF CHARGE to an EMBROIDERY OUTFIT econsisting of one eelluloid finger protector one tusk bone stiletto, one celluloid silk and thread winder, and ten assorted embroidery needles. o ' Silk and Net Gowns Are Embroidered, Ruffled and Have Transparent Sleeves A Charming Dress Is Made With Basque Waist Which Is Fastened By Buttons of Covered Moire — Pretty Hair Ornament Needed for Present Style. Two attractive evening dresses are shown in the misses' department ci & good shop. The ruffle mode! is a very excellent example of itc kind and is especially appropriate for a dancing frock. Tt is made of pur- ple charmeuse, with a surplice waist of silk net, which is transparent at the shoulders. The neck is nicely finished and forms a V both in the front and back. The short sleeves are of net finished by two ruffles. which are piped with the purple charmeuse. The skirt, which has enough ful- ness for freedom of movement when dancing, has three short ruffles of net, which are also piped with char- meuse. At the left side an Alice blue crushed flower is placed. This dress is most attractive. Organdie Basque and Tafféta Skirt. A dress that is quite charming is made with the basque waist, which is fastened by buttons of covered moire from the neck to the end of the basque, which is below the hips. The long set-in sleeves are of or- gandie, like the waist, and are fin- ished by ruffled cuffs of the organdie piped with black organdie. The skirc itself is of white taffeta, held in at the ankles- by an elastic which re- leases a small ruffle. The taffeta skirt has & long, flar- ing tunic of organdie, finished by a ruffle of organdie piped with black There is a wide girdle of white taf- feta, which is put loosely over the hips and tied in a bow on the side. The waist is rather high at the neck. and has a close fitting half-collar of organdie. An odd feature of this dress is the pink rose placed at the left side of the collar, under the One could hardly find a dress that is cooler and more pleasing for summer weather than this. With the prezent style of hair ar- rangement one needs a pretty hair- pin of some sort. Those that seem the most attractive are of demi- blond shell, with rhinestone tops. Two placed on the same side of the hair, just a little apart, give a smart look to the head. Popples Smart on Simple Net Frocks. Very cool for the hot summer months is a net frock, made with kimono sleeves which are shirred slightly up the arm and finished by a narrow ruffle. The waist is made becomingly with an open neck and a transparent surplice vest that 's' nicely finished, with a ruffle. The skirt and short, attractive overskirt are of net. A wide belt of white moire ties in a bow in the front and at the left side is finished by a spray of lovely velvet popples. Linen Frock With Organdie Vestee. At this time of the year the sum- mer wardrobe needs replenishing and the shops are always showing some attractive dresses at low prices. A frock seen today had a great deal of style, and was being sold at an extremely good value. It was of an excellent quality of white linen, made with three-quarter length ragla: sleeves finished by a band of the material. The waist has a collar and vestee of tucked organdie fast- ened by pearl buttons. The long linen tunic is finished by a wide belt of linen fustened by three large pearl buttons. This delightful dress comes in blue and white. Long Sleeve Embroidered Net. Another model is of a semi-even- ing dress which might be worn at an afternoon dance as well. The main part of the dreas is embroidered net, while: the long net sleeves are plain. At the waist line a wide girdle of rose taffeta extends from the waist to the bust line, where it meets the V-shaped neck. The satin girdle is much higher in front than in the back. This skirt is trimmed with an overskirt of the taffeta which gocs down in two points in front and is a trifie shorter over the hips. This dress is very effective. FOX’S THEATRE GIGANTIC PROGRAM. ‘“Jealousy,” a problem play with a moral; “Hearst Selig News Pictorial;" “Lady of the Island.” 2 part drama of the sea; “Wifey's Busy Day,” with funny Max Ascher. Tomorrow—Emmy in “The Idon’s Bride.” Destinn LOTTIE GOODMAN GOOD AT KEENEY'S Keeney's patrons will have an op- pertunity to see a new episode in “The Perils of Pauline” this evening, two of the latest reels showing the Eclectic Film's company’s celebrated $25,000 photo-drama having been secured for tonight's show. This remarkable story is the talk of the nation and lo- cal people are each week anxiously awaiting Thursday, the day the films are released. In the episodes to be shown tonight, Pauline has some startling adventures but again suc- ceeds in escaping her villainous guar- dian. Pitroff, the famous Russian mysti- fier, and the other performers on this week’s bill continue to please large audiences every day. The clever Russian does some wonderful stunts every day. Tonight he has agreed to escape from a mail bag fas- tened with special locks furnished by H. L. Mills. He does a number of other things including escapes from manacles and other devices used to hold prisoners. His act is easily the best of its kind ever seen in this city and it merits the attention of ail nov- elty-seekers. There are other acts on the bill that also are giving general satisfaction. Lovers of good dancing are particular- Iy appreciative of the efforts of Quinn, Cavnagh and Quinn, who open the show, This trio introduces & number of novel dances, executing each with considerable grace and skill. Dainty Lottie Goodman, at one time one of the English music hall dancing favorites, is prominent among this week’s talent, Lottle is a partner of Otto Steiner, another clever dancer, who is working with her this season. The pair gives a splendid entertain- ment and one that is thoroughly en- joyed by the audience. Richards’ animals, two educated babboons and a trained bear, and the Pive Argentine musicians make up the balance of the program. S A Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Friit Boiled Rice Milk Soused Herrings Dry Toast Coftee Lunch Lettuce and Salmon Salad Sliced Peaches Bread and Butter Iced Tea Dinner Boiled Fish Egg Sauce Potatoes Buttered Onions Cucumber Salad Frozen Cocoanut Custard Macaroons Coffee Cucumber Salad-—Peel two cucum- bers and place them in clear, cold water. When ready to serve. cut them in two lengthways and lay on a salad dish, flat side down. Then slice across without disturbing their shape and add French dressing. Frozen Cocoanut Custard—Beat up yolks of four eggs Wwith one cupful sugar until light then stir into one quart boiling milk. Remove from fire and flavor with teaspoonful va- nilla extract. Allow to cool, add one und one-half cupfuls finely chopped cocoanut, mix all well together. Turn into a freezer. &erve with cake Practise Versus Preaching By RUTH CAMERON. The little boy sidled up to his mother, put his arm about her n shyly whispered to her. His mother listened, then laughed. “What do you suppose he she asked her caller. ““He says he thinks vou are a very pretty lad: he wishes you would come here to live." The caller laughed, too, and thelittle boy in the glare of this ul come publicity ran away and hid his head in a soft pillow in an embarrassment. What a strange surprising world this must seem to little p what strange incalculable creatures big folks must appear to th And how hard it must be for them to learn principles of right honor and justice when that which is tanght them as principle is so contradicted in action, The little boy will be taught some day that it is honorable to a confidence, butlong before that time he will have learned that those teech him do not always respect his confidences A child’s whisper should be as cred as a grown man or we guarded confidence. A whisper is the child's way of saying “Please this to yourself.” And vet again and again, I have heard mothers a child’s whispered request in a loud tone which shared the matter everyone within hearing, or as this mother did, promptly betray whispered confidence for the amusement of her guest. Again, what idea of honor and right must a child get who h sacred feelings made the subject of jest. I once knew a little girl of who confided in her mother her deep admiration for a certain small ber of the opposite sex. The mother thought this youthful love hugely amusing and promptly told everyone about it. It would be make anybody who does not keenly remember his own childhood how that little girl suffered when she heard people joking about a that to her was sacred. Again the injustice which even intclligent parents show in pun not according to the real heinousness, but agcording to the incom it causes them, must give children strange ideas of justice, Parent and child is the only relaticnship between which corporal ishment is permitted in this country. A master cannot strike his a mistress may not lay the tip of her finger on her maid. The right brute force is a dangerous power. It tends to breed lack of self in the ruler and rebellion, or fear, sycophancy and deceit in the governed. Of course the fact that there is abond of strong natural love parents and children curbs the power and lessens the danger. Ni ) many a child has learned the wicked lesson that might makes right unjust punishment. Do not think it does not matter whether you are just and honorabl the child because it does not understand these qualities, It matters much indeed. “He who helps a child,” says Phillips Brooks, “helps humanity distinctness and an immediateness which no other help given to M creatures in any other stage of their human life can possibly give.” the opposite is true of him who, fallirg to be honorable and just ¢ the little folks, harms a child. T permits issued for old work 41, approved for final inspection, 22; number of inspections made the month of July, 85, On recommendation of Davenport it was voted to Journeymen plumbers’ licenses master plumbers who are worki journeymen. He reported that Ji Pmley had falled to appear scheduled examination and that] license has been held up. The mittee on examinations will 8 p. m. on the second and last days of August and September after that on the last Fridays Fred A. Flatt has passed an tion for a master plumber's The monthly report of dent Reeks showed twi cases of disease reported in these twenty were of tubercul of scarlet fever and two of di] Sixteen fumigations were made. superintendent issued 443 o clean up yards, barns, ete, The commission decided to hereafter on the second eazch month. SOME DEALERS’ CREAM BETTER THAN OTHERS Food Inspector Crowley™ Reports 1o Board of Heaith. Dr. George T. Crowley, inspector of focd, milk and meat, at the monthly meeting of the board of health last evening, reported on his inspections of ice cream. He considers twenty-one per cent of butter fat in ice cream as a good standard, and considers five or six per cent poor. The report on his examination of ice cream follows: Leonard's Con! s tionery company, 21 per cent. fat; John Ravissa, 1¢ per cent. fat; C, E. McEnroe, 15.5 per cent fat; Star Confectionery company, 14 per cent fat; Riker & Hegeman company, 14 per cent. fat J. M, Hallinan, 13 per cent fat; James A. Spinetta, 12 per cent fat; New Ha- ven Dairy company: 11 per cent fat; Leo Fusari & Son, 7 per cent fat; An- ton Viola (Fusari's cream), b per cent fat; Anton Bassa, 4 per cent fat. “Contrary to the opinion of some however,” states Dr. Crowley, “there is no set standard for the quality of ice cream. My idea is to try and induce the dealers to put only the highest grade milk and cream into ice éream and the cream having the highest percentage of fat is the most beneficial.” Inspections Made. During the past month Dr. Crowley inspected six barns and dairies, nine- teen cows, eleven samples of f{ce cream, 164 samples of food and made three prosecutions. He condemned tweo veals, one lot of peaches, one lot of tomatoes. one banana, thirty-three muskmelons and seven quarts of milk. Milk Below Standard, Dr. Crowley’s report regarding milk follows: Permits to sell milk, 24; samples | ¢t milk collected and analyzed, 30 i samples of milk below standard, 7: enmples of milk adulterated 1;: sam- ples of ice cream inspected, 6: prose- cutions 3; samples of milk below standard: Joseph Krauss, J. Shapiro & Sons, C. E. Flood, A. Moosigan, J. Humalstein, Mra. P. Siering, L. Ell Falk, L. Dugklewicz. Falf was gullty of adulterating his milk. Factories Won't Obey Rules. Plumbing Inspector W. A. Welant complained to the board that fac- torfes will not obey the rules of the commission and do repair work on old plumbing and also do new plumbing without getting permission. He speci- fied Landers, Frary & Clark and the Union Manufacturing company as two of the establishments that do not con- sult him when they wish to do any plumbing work Superintendent Reeks was directed to investigaute the complaint. Inspector Welant's report of his work follows Permits fssued for new work ‘33, WOMAN IN BAD CONDITIC Montpelier, Vt. — ““We have faith in your remedies. I was GAuTHIER, 21 Ridge St., An Honest Dependable It must be admitted by every minded, intelligent person, that & cine could not live and grow in for nearly forty years, and a record for thousands that Lydia E. Pinkham’s ble Compound will toLydiaE.Pinkham (confidential) Lynn, vice. Your letter will read and answered bys and held in striot confidente.