New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1914, Page 12

NFw BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1914 Dark Green is More Fashionable Than Blue For Steamer Travelling After Choosing Color Good Model Should Be Selected— Dull Green Suit in Phinecote Is Most Practical— Hat Should Be Small and of Green Silk. o o eREeEeree Dark green is a degree more fash- | ness of the loose, cut-in-one sleeves blue for steamer travelling garb. That is to say, green is the color for deck garments. Even- ing gowns need not be considered, be- cause the experienced- water travel- ler takes the dinner costumes whieh she can get into unaided if her own maid is ill or her stewardess over- ‘worked. Covert, or a weave closely akin to it, is the ideal material for a decl: costume, because the dampness of sea or river or lake seems not to affect it. Moreover, while reason- ably warm, it is comparatively light in weight. And it does not readily ‘wrinkle. Copy a Good Model. Having selected the shade and the fabric for a deck costume, the next step is to find a good model to copy. No easy matter this, because so ‘many of the frocks which take the fancy have.the long overskirt, which is likely to catch the wind, and 13 therefore a nuisance on deck. The lower portion of the frock should ba in one piece, and that as plain—com- mensurate with becomingness—as it is possible to have. it. Most practical, and at the sames time immensely chic, is the dull green suit in phinecote. Its skirt is plain, save at front-center, where 1l is joined by two short tabs—button- ing from opposite directions over a mnarrow fan of self-material starting at the waistband. The pleating shows as scarcely more than a fine line until it reaches- the knees, where it flares slightly. But it added the width about the ankles necessary for graceful and easy deck navigation. A Composite Jacket-Cape. The upper portlon of this seagoin. suit is a composite jacket-cape, best described as a paletot. Falling loose- ly from the shoulders to well below the hips at back and sides, its rather ishorter straight ronts are joined by ‘long, ends, which, "crossed near the iwaist over a white pique waistcoat, ‘hook under the back of the wrap. A frill finishing the pointed neck of the vest comes against a turned: over phinecote collar, and the ful- KEENEY’S WEEK OF AUGUST 10. ‘ ionable than is . ¢ FRANCONIA OPERA CO. Seven Artists. STANLEY AND STANLEY. Speedy Rathskeller Act. THE FQUR REGALS Renowned Anvil Athletes. WHITLIT AND CLARK. Music and Comedy. DEMITRIUSE. Famous Grecian Poser. FOX’S p Today—"Double Feature Day” “PERILS OF PAULINE” 11th and newest episode. A magnificent biblical drama adapted from a beautiful story of the old testament. 4—other big attractions—4~ Coming- tomorrow and Sunday, “THE BRUTE,” Featuring, Malcolm Williams, the prominent American actor. NEW BIJOU THEATER Coolest theater in the city. Change of Program Every D; ADMISSION 5c, 2, MARSKY, LESSEE. l is held down above the wrists with tabs like those on the- skirt. A green silk covered small hat, Wwith a medium low crown and a nar- row, irregularly turned up brim, completes a costume easy to get into, sufficiently warm for ordinary weath- er at sea and smart beci.ase well cut, well tailored and inconspicuous, yet unusual looking, Green gabardine, so dark that i* barely escapes black, is being mad~ into. a -tailored suit for a girl who sails soon for a house party visit in Scotland. This costume, which is also to be worn while travelling about the chilly “land o’ cakes,” has a perfectly plain skirt, very narrow indeed under its redingote wrap. That coat has rever finished, low- rolling fronts, so shaped that the left side overlaps the other ons far towar. the right and hooks flatly at the knees, This brings a double layer ot cloth precisely where it is most ap- preciated by the woman who likes to lounge in a deck chair untram- melled by a rug. Redingote on Sea Garment. At the back the redingote stands away from the walst and makes a straight line from the shoumlders to below the hips, where more fulness is introduced. The set-in convention al sleeves, tight at the wrists but flar- ing half way over the hand, prevent the wind from reaching the arms. Crossihg the back is a broad collar which joins the tops of the rever: and may be turned up when the fronts are lapped over the chest. The dull gre.n tone is relieved by the Medici collar of a waistcoat in white linon,” one of & generous’ sup- ply which can easily be carried in the luggage however limited its ca- pacity. Accessories of this type go further than any others toward the freshening of a steamer costume and if a woman is travelling on a com- paratively small boat she can get along -comfortably for a week with one wrap, one frock and 2 large as- sortmemnt of dainty white frivolities to wear about the neck. Sand Color Covert Tailored. A girl who is journeyirg toward the North Cape is wearing a, sand colored covert costume, which has not an atom of trimming upon it. The skirt, ever so slightly caught up at front-center, buttons invisibly un- der its wide felt on to a blouse in self material or in heavy white linen Covering this frock to the knees is a wrap which at the front forms a tunic and at back a military cape. There are no sleeves, but where the tunic’s belt disappears at the sides the front édges of the cape, begin- ning a few inches ahead of the arm- pits, fall loosely and permit perfect freedom to the hands. Its green silk lining shows under the full folds of the cape and in the facing of the col- < A FINE COMPLEXION ,NEW FRICTION MEANS CLEAN HANDS AND A SWEET TEMPER EACH PATTERN CAN BE USED THIS PATTERN SER OVER AND OVER AGAIN‘ TRANSFER PATTERNS IRON-MERELY A RUB GUEST TOWEL Size of Pattern 20x63 No. 206 patterns. Street. Friction Transfer Patterns PATENTED JUNE 3, 1913. Send this Coupon tog=ther with ten cents in coin or stamps to this paper for one package containing two sheets of friction transfer WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS CLEARLY Name..cceecerrenronteerctoacscronccneensannes We aro piaciny & coupon in each package of FRICTION TRANSFER ENTITLE you FREE OF CHARGE to an EMBROIDERY OUTFIT consisti one tusk bone stiletto, one celluloid silk and thread winder, PATTERN COUPON containing two sheets of transfer In it will be the desi These patterns do sway with tedious tracing with hot irons, with the use of carbon paper. They can be transfered to any material, gnen. glass, china. wood, ‘metal, by merely rubbing over the desi; or your thumb nail. be used many times. For 10 cents and the coupon on this page you will reeeive an envelo, patterns. E}nted to-day. Inaddition, there will o One Centerpiece design for cut and eyelet 'work, Twe Motif designs for cut and eyelet work, One Corset Cover design, Two Rows of scallope for a petticoat PATTERNS. Ten of these coupons ing of one celluloid finger Pprotector, and ten assorted embroidery needles. OF THE THUMB NAIL IN THIS SYSTEM | stipated and bilious. | stuffed-up bowels. | or cathartics or purgatives, NEWEST METHOD IN TRANSFERRING s with 2 spoon ach design can ne sheet of designs, including. lar, turning high about the neck at back and sides, but low and flat under the chin, Some Faithful to Marine Blue. Marine blue is occasionally seen among the really smart steamer cos- tumes, for some women will remain faithful to that shade to their life's end. They believe that by reflection it deepens the color of the eyes. One passénger on the North Cape steam- er certainly looked well in a marine phinecote tailor made, whose plain, narrow skirt was all but concealed by a long coat. Its upper, jacket fitted portion had scarf fronts crossing from the bust downward, encirling the waist and falling in sash ends over the right hip. The tall military collar, the cuffs on the long sleevés -and the bands on the sash ends were in Mac- Gregor clan taffeta, matching the lining of the extra full, hip-long Radleigh cape. A girl’s complexion is something more than a matter to concern her vanity. It is an indication of the state of her health. Pallor in a %ro ing girl means a thin- ning of the blood. ruptions mean jm- purities in the blood. Parenta should be watchful of their daughters’ complexions, and should see to it that ‘these danger li%s are corrected, not covered up. hen a girl in her ’teens becomes pale and sallow, especially if, at the same time, she shows an inclination to tire easily, a listlessness and inattention to | her ‘work or studies, she needs Dr. Wil- | liams’ Pink Pills, & tonic which directly and specifically corggcts the condition from which she is suffering. A chemical analysis of the blood of such a girl would show it to be deficient in just the ele- menfla that ]?n V{‘illinma' Pink Pills can 8] but the physical signs are plain. E\Pep ygu'rl should read the ch-gegr on ¢‘Chlorosis’’ in the free booklet, ‘‘Build- ing Up the Blood.”” Tt tells just what to do and gives directions regarding diet, exercise and rest. The girl with a muddy complexion should have the booklet ‘‘A Dainty Lax- ative,”” which tells about Pinklets. These books will be sent free on request, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Bchenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist can supply Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, HE POPULAR SHOE STORE - Colonial Pumps We are showing Gun Metal, Patent Kid, Tan Calf, Velvet and Satin at $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 — | AISHBERG We Give S, & H. Green Stamps Are The Most Popular Summer Shoes IN EXCEPTIONAL VALUES, The Shoeman 941 MAIN ST. Hartford. GRECIAN POSER IS AT KEENEY'S The Four Regals and the Fran- conia Opera company are vying with each other for first honors at Keeney’s this week and there appears to be an honest difference of opinion as to which act is the most popular. Each specialty is received most cor- dially and the audience is liberal in applauding them. The acts are of Salts If Backachy and Kid- neys Hurt. Stop eating meat for a while it your Bladder is troubling you, When you ‘wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well- known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body’'s urinous waste, else you have backache, sick head- ache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of gediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief tw? or three times during the night. Either coZsult a good, reliable phy- sician at once or get from your phar- macist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa- ter before breakfast for a few days land your kidneys will then act fine. | This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- ! bined with lithia, and has been used | for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize { acids in the urine so it no longer ir- | ritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saverofor regular ! meat eaters. It is inexpensive, can- not injure and makes a delightful, ef- fervescent lithia-water drink. entirely different types and are at- tracting a great deal of attention among amusement-seekers. The Regals offer a gymnastic nov- elty in which they perform a series of the most spectacular feats ever at- tempted in this city. One of them is of giant _ proportions, He has muscles of steel and in the tricks in his repertoire he exhibits great strength. His parthers are all strong men and their group feats are really wonderful. The Franconia Operatic company as the name might imply, is an aggre- gation of singing artists. That in itself does not always mean much on a vaudeville program but in this in- stance it spells “art” in large letters. The people of this troupe are all form- er members of the world's greatest opera companies and they possess wonderful talent as singers. They have used excellent judgment in mak- ing up their program, selections from “Traviata,” ‘Othello,” and other pop- ular singing attractions being used. Lovers of good music should see this act. Demitriuse, Grecian poser, gives an exhibition that finds great favor. Price and Arnold sing acceptably be- sides entertaining with violin and plano selections and Stanley and Moore do a comedy turn, Wwith inter- polated singing that is worthy of a good place on any first class bill, “The Perils of Pauline” and a comedy picture with Fred Mace as the leading entertainer, will be fea- tures of the motion picture program tonight. A Menu for Tomorrow Fried Egg Plant Duchesse Potatoes Flannel Cakes Coffee Lunch, Fish Salad Graham Bread and Butter Huckleberry Pie Iced Tea Dinner. Mushroom Soup Cold Sliced Lamb Lima Beans Delmonico Potatoes Pepper Salad Vanilla Ice Cream Coffee Flannel Cakes—Scald one and one- half cupfuls Indian meal with three cupfuls hot milk; add four- table- spoonfuls butter and when lukewarm add one and one-half cupfuls flour, one teaspoonful salt, two tablespoon- fuls sugar and one yeast cake dis solved in one-quarter cupful luke- warm water. Allow mixture to rise, then drop in spoonfuls on hot greased griddle. Pepper Salad.—Plunge a green or red pepper into boiling water, remove { at once and rub oft thin outer skin. Set in cool place to chill Remove seeds, then cut into thin. rings. Cut one onion also into rings. Sprinkle the whole with a little salt and pep- per, then pour on two tablespoonfuls oil; mix well Then add one-half tablespoonful vinegar and mix again. Serve on lettuce leaves. | PERILS OF PAULINE AT FOX’S THEATER n the eleventh episode of “The Perils of Pauline,” which will be ghown at Fox's theater today you willd see the desperate attempts the villian Owens makes to secure Pauline's for- tune, the thrilling perils through which she passes and the resourceful way in which her brave lover and protector foils them in each in- stance will make excellent reading as this is the latest episode, and those who have seen the phevious ones will do well not to miss this, the best and nuiost thrilling one of all of them. Be- sides this stellar attraction “Esther,” a magnificent biblical production | the food that all the elements of Now Are the Days Children Need Care Summer Heat Dangerous to Little Ones Whose Bowels Are Neglected. A mother cannot do better for her children than to teach them from their earliest days regularity of the bowels. Regularity can be promotea without the child knowing it by watching its food and by so varying ai- gestion are used, when nature will do the rest. The future health of the child depends upon this. But try as you will there are times when the little one will become con- In hot weather immediate attention is necessary, as many serious diseases result from Don't give salts as they are too harsh, but give a gentle, pleasant-tasting bowel stimulant like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. 1t has been used by the chiliren of this as well as a former generation, and thousands of families are proud . to speak well of it, among whom we can mention Mrs, Louise Reynolds, 909 Jackson street, Lynchburg, Va., who is glad to recommend it, ana Mr. Chas, W. Allen, Manor, Tex., who writes that he often felt 100 years old but feels vounger now than his years. Every druggist sells Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and the price s only fiftty cents and one dollar a large bottle. It will cure constipation ana billousness in young or old, break up a cold and stop summer diarrhoea by ridding the bowels of the poisons ana germs that cause the trouble, It is & grand family laxative, with valuable tonic properties. " Families wishing to try a free sam- ple bottle can obtain it, postpald, by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 418 ‘Washington St., Monticello, Il Did you ever ask ®yourself that you never stop to analyze it? are favorable to them. find that envy or jealousy of a mean is at the root of the criticism, To return to the main road, the with delight. So she had. That is, tirely satisfactory, it was given? her trade. considerable. praising her customer’s figure? she is continually of other people, obligation to her of the answers it and opinions under an the value lieve the are guess look a day over twenty. cent. of the population will say what adapted from a beautiful story in the Old Testament, clearly told in three masterful parts will also be shown, really make today a double feature Gay. A short synopsis of the story of “Esther” follows: In the days of King Ahasuerus, who rTeigned over all the privinces from ndia to Ethiopa, a feast was given to show the riches of Hhis kingdom. Thinking to display the great beauty of his queen, Vashti, the king com- manded her to appear before him. But Vahsti refused to obey the king’'s ecommand, which greatly angered him. The wise mén of the kingdom coun- selled the king that he should punish the queen for her disobedience lest | all the wives should rebel against the will of their husbands. So it was de- creed that Vashti should no longer be queen, and the officers of the king gathered together the young girls of | the kingdom so that he may choose a new queen. Now there was a certain There are none so blind as those daughter of his uncle, and when the king beheld her he was well pleased ard chose her from among all the rest to be queen instead of Vashti vsith the understanding that she does not reveal the fact that she is a Jewess. The plotting on the king's life, the order of the destruction of 2ll the Jews by Prince Haman, which lead up to his death at the gallows make an excellent motion picture pro- duction. JAILER DONAHUE ILL. New Haven, Aug. 14.—Charles J. Donahue, the county jailer, is re- ported quite ill of asthma and heart trouble at his summer home at Mor- Jew named Mordecai in the palace and he had brought up Esther, the ris Cove. COOK BOOK FREE Containing many desirs able recipes for the use of DULUTH IMPERIAL FLOUR, obtained by writing to the Duluth-Supe- rior Milling Co., Duluth, Minn, and can be mined by two factors: the conditions under which it is given judgment of the person who gives it. A neighbor of mine was most delighted the other day dressmaker said that she had the best figure she had ever fitted. ought to know something about figures,” said my neighbor, Some people, far from being critical liberately invite it, nay more, ask for it. looks decidedly younger than she. She suspects this fact, but hates to be- and or dependent Reading Character by Colors By RUTH CAMERON. When is a compliment not a com pliment? question? Or do you find approbation from any source so gweet a morsel that There are are obligingly uncritical of others’ opinions—that is, when these In the opposite case—well, that's quite another matter. Then they are sure to analyze the motives most carefully and to many people who opinions a great disposition on the part of the critic is deter- and the true value of approbation because her “And she airly bridling one factor in the approbation was en but how about the other—the conditions under which The dressmaker is new to the town and is trying to build up , My neighbor is a very dressy woman whose patronage means Furthermote she has a circle of courst one doesn’t want to be invidious, but does it seem altogether possible that the dressmaker may have had some ulterior motive friends. Of im- in thus well-to-do of prejudiced approbation, de- I know a woman whose husband own fears to of such people as upon her. You can And yet it was with great appealing from her especially she gets. delight that she told me the other day that her new maid, a soft-tongued immigrant from the land of the Blarney stone, assured her that she didn't She is tweney-eight. : There are none so blind as those who don’t want to see. The people who angle for compliments receive them in a vast majority of cases, No other kind of fishing is so uniformly successful. Fifty per they see you want them to without a moment’s hesitation. Forty-five per cent. more will compound with their consciences and get as near to what you expect of them as they can without a downright lie. Not more than five per cent., probably less, will say what they really think without reference to your desires. There are many conditions under which a compliment is no compli- ment at all, and the man who has not learned to weigh approbation in the scales of common sense and trim off the half of it when that is necessary, has missed one ‘of the alphabet lessons of life. who don't want to see. e C EERmae L o — SAME CENSORSHIP, - Washington, Aug. 14.—It has been {decided to impose the same censor- ship on French and English cables as is now imposea upon German owned wireless stations at Sayville, L. 1, and Tuckerton, N. J. Miss Ryan is closing out all her white voile dresses, formerly from $10 , at the two absurd prices of §5 and $8. The sale ends tomorrow, consequently time is short to secure one of these dainty little frocks, which e displayed this morning on the lower floor of her shop, 79 Pratt street, Hartford.—adv MORRIS COHN, Wholesale Distributor, 144 Pleasant Street, New Britain, Conn.