New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1915, Page 5

HARTFORD MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED | THE GR Mahogany frames, Most Unusual Bargains in Rugs, Curtains, Por- tieres and Couch Covers await you on third floor, south store. STORE CLOSED FRIDAYS AT 12 M. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. HARTFORD G.FOX & € TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS NOW ENTERS ITS THIRD WEEK FIRESIDE CHAIR cane or seats and backs: $21.50 $27.50 $33.00 $37.50 Chairs, Chairs,, Chairs .Chairs sale price sale price .......[$23.5 sale price .... sale price $31.7 3-PIECE PARLOR SUITES tapestry: 3 $29.50 Parlor Suites, $40.00 "Parlor Suites, $45.00 Parlor Suites, $75.00 Parlor Suites, #$85.00 Parlor Suites, $100.00 Parlor Suites, Parlor Suites with mahogany frames, sale price sale price sale price . sale price sale price sale price upholstered in leather tereseseanss. . §25,00 $34.00 $38.25 . $63.50 . $72.25 ce... $85.00 TAPESTRY CHAIRS AND ROCKERS Old English Mahogany finish fraines, the very newest verdure tapestry and upholstered spring seats: $10.00 Chalirs, sale $13.60 Chairs, sale $18.00 Chairs, sale $35.00 Chairs, sale $45.00 Chairs, sale BUFFETS Golden Oak Buffetes, in 'a su- perb variety: $21.50 Buffets, $29.50 Buffets, $81.50- Buffets, $32.50 Buffets, $35.00 Buffets, now. $42.50 Buffets, now $45.00 Buffets, now . $47.50 Buffets, now . $18.25 L. $25.50 ... $26/75 $27.50 now now now now price price price price . $ 8.50 $11.50 $13.50 $29.50 .. $388.00 DINING CHAIRS Golden Oak genuine leather slip seats: $2.50 Chairs, sale price .... $3.00 Chairs, sale price $3.25 Chairs, sale price $8.50 Chairs, sale price $3.75 Chairs, sale price $4.00 Chairs;‘sale price . sale less 15 per cent. Dining Chairs in $2.00 . $2.50 .75 .. $2.98 .. $3.19 .. $3.37 *Mahogamy ‘Dining Chairs, priced from:-$5.00°to $13.50, all for this 15 per cent, is the least you save during this sale and from that all the w big floors arc filled with ABSOLUTE LY NEW Here, too, are handsome odd piccees to tempt you; oom in the house. class and all are priced as nowhere clse in Hartford. niture. Every thing is reduced with the exception only of Globe-Wernicke bookcases and office supplies, even on these articles there are price concessions where small imperfecti ons are to be found. FURNITURE—THE VERY to patronize If you are looking for satisfaction. tapestry ceeeae. $18.00 0 «.. $28.00 S5 and Sl - ((E— MAHOGANY CHIFFONIERS TO MATCH DRESSERS, DINING TABLES Ouk dining tables with colonial base and pedestal, 45-48-54 In. plain and plank tops: $10.00 tables, now $14.50 tables, now . $16.00 tables, now $19.50 tables, now $22.50 tables, now $25.00 tables, now $30.00 tables, now $35.00 tables, now $42.50 tables, now .. $45.00 wmbles, now . . T |t il _| ALSO REDUCED LIBRARY TABLES Mahogany Library Tables: $12.00 Tables $13.50 Tables $19.50 Tables $25.00 Tables $29.00 Tables $37.50 Tables $45.00 Tables Tables .$10.00 .$11.50 30 now. now. now. now. now. now. now. now. .$31.73 $38.25 .$50.00 Tables now .8$55.00 Tables now . 2 .$62.50 Library and alsa tedueed 15 per cent. for this sale. FASHION HINTS BY MA ¥ ® 86904 Coat with Circular Skirt for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. marter coat than this one? It is reall, ascinating made of taffeta as illustrate “*with little ruches of the same for trim ming and it would be very charming if one of the lustrous eatins of the seasos and would be very serviceable and alsi fashionable made “of broadcloth in oni qf the i)reny .colm's that are so muck liked. If a quiet tone is used, it can b viven a dash of brilliancy by means of ¢ s yright colored lining. Added to its othej hdvantages, it is very simple and easy t¢ *make. ‘he little body portion is ¥Aa| :00se and the circular it and this skirt can be made with straight or with cutaway fronts and can be mad¢ shorter than shown here if preferred; The sleeves allow a choice of flaring rufs les and a plain finish, " ‘The‘fronts of th( . body portion are aced:‘conse! uently the collar can be buttoned up ot solled ‘open’ to form revers ds occasion requires. The coat is an exceptionally tharming one and also a practical one, jor it is just as suitable for afternoon a pr evening | occasions, ! For the 16 year size will be:required $14 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 43{ yds. 16, 434 yds. 44, 35§ yds. 54. + The pattern No. 8694 is cut in sizes for 16 and 18 years. It will be mailed to any iddress by ‘the Fashion Department of ‘his pape,l\', on receipt of ten cents. Could any girl ask for a more gracefu} skirt-is joined t¢ - Menu for Tomorrow | Breakfast Fruit Eggs in Black Butter ‘Whole Wheat .Gems’ Coffee . Lunch Fried Egg Plant Brown Bread Fingers Sliced Peaches Cake Tea Dinner Onion Soup Egg Loaf Tomato Sauce Corn Mashed Potatoes Cauliflower Salad Cheese Cream Prune Pie Coffee Wafers Egg Loaf—Butter thickly a moid which’ will held about a pint; should You 'long - for decorations, press cold boiled peas and boiled carrots cut in fancy shapes round the sides and bot- tom. Make - a sauce with one table- spoonful of butter, one tablespoonful of flour and a half cupful of strong chicken or veal ‘stock. a half cupful of cream and a good seasoning of sait and pepper. Set aside until cooled, then add four well beaten eggs, one- third of a teaspoonful of onion juice, one’ tablespoonful of chopped parsely and four hard boiled eggs coarsely chopped. Pour this mixture carefully into the mold. stand in a pan of warm Wwater, and place in a moderate oven for about forty minutes, or until firm in’/the center. ;Turn out carefully on a hot, platter, and serve with a tomato sauce. Cream Prune Pie—Wash thorough- ly one.pound.of prunes, cover with fresh cold ‘water and set aside over night. Put in a double boiler, adding more water if necessary to cover them, and simmer slowly until very tender. Remove the: stones and rub the prunes through a colander, add- ing sufficient juice to moisten them. Measure, and to each cupful of pulp allow one cupful of cream, the yolks of four well beaten eggs and one-third of a cupful of sugar. Line a pie plate with a good crust, fill with the mix- ture, and bake in a moderate oven. Spread with meringue, made with the whites of two of the eggs and two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar whipped toxethe(' until stiff, dust well with sugar and return to the oven long enonugh to cove: PENNOCK TO MINORS, Boston, Aug. 13.—The release of TTerbert Pennock, the Boston Ameri- can pitcher, formerly of the Athletics to the Providence club of the Inter- national league was announced by President Lannin of the Red Sox last 1ight., Pennock had not pitched a full game since Boston bought him, two months ago, As President of Providence club, Mr, Lannin an- nounced the sale of Pitcher Ralph Comstock to the Cincinnati Nation- als FASHION SHOW AIDS BELGIAN SUFFERERS Eight Pretty Girls Pass Hat at Long Beach-Collect Goodly Sum Bight pretty and exquisitely gowned girls, after parading their good. looks and stunning clothes clothes before admiring throngs at Long Beach’'s terpsichorean palace, “Castles-by-the- Sea,” on Thursday and Friday eve- nings, July 29 and 30, concluded taeir performance by going around in great crowds and taking up collections in aid of the destitute people of Beigi- um. It was the occasion of a ‘‘fashion show” gotten up by a Fifth avenue mo- dist (Hickson), and, although it was originally intended to give the parade only one evening, it was repeated ny request of thousands of sojourners at Long Beach, who had been unablé to secure admission. No admission fece was charged, but the originator of the parade suggested that collections be taken up and that the proceeds be given to charity. The Belgians were deemed the most worthy, and the re- sult of the two/night's collections was the neat sum of $207.12. The largest amount collected by any of the girls was $61, turned over by Miss Peggy Olson, who was voted the prettiest of the “human manikins” in the par- ade. Edward J. Williams, assistant treasurer of the commission for relief in Belgium, 71 Broadway, New York, who is spending the summer at Long Beach with his;family, was at: oncc made the custod’)an of the mongy. In receiving it, he:yajd: s “The House of Hickson, which' gives this ‘fashion shéw, without any solic- itation on our part, and, in fact, with- out our ‘knowledge, announced that such gifts as might be received from those who had the pleasure of seeing their display would be devoted to thc relief work in Belgium and turned over to the commission for relief 1n Belgium for this purpose, and I wish to express the gratitude of the com- mission to them for their thoughtful kindness. 1 know that you are all anxious to feast yvour eyes upon the wonderful creations which yon are about to see, but will you not spare Just a moment to hear a bare outline of what the commisgsion has been do- ing since the early stages of the war. To be brief, shortly after war was deo- clared, seven million people in Bel- glum—rich and poor allke—were ut- able to secure any food. Through 'ho efforts of Americang dn organigation was formed and.und@r agreements be- tween this organization and all the belligerent govermniments it was ar- ranged that foodstuffs might be taken llnlo Belglum to feed this multitude. And through this organization during all the past months has way by which that country. “A fund was provided by Belgians and given to the commission with which to buy food, and appeals wers made by the commission to the whole world for foodstuffs and money for the million and a half people who were absolutely destitute. ¥Freed Those Without Means, “Rich and poor alike have received the same ration, but tose able to have been compelled to pay for their rations, and this at a slight profi.. This profit, together with the charity donations from the neutrals in the world, is being used to feed those | without means. Up to the present time | by constantly turning over the origi- nal fund, there has been spent, (o- gether with charitable donations, nearly seventy million dollars to feeu these people, and when we say ‘fced" we mean giving them about one-third | the amount per day that the average | American eats. Food costing but $1.70 keeps a Belgian alive for one month. It was hoped when the commission started in this work that it would only be necessary to continue for a few months, but conditions have been suca that the necessities have remained, | and unfortunately the end is not yet in sight. Therefore it is necessary to continue our appeals on behalf of these people. “Every penny given to this cause has been used for the purchase of food—not one cent having been taken from the charitable contributions for expenses of any kind, and all America 1 may know that everything which they turn over to the commission for this work is delivered into the hands of some Belgian without any,deductions whatever. We therefore feel that we can come before you and ask for your generosity and assure you that no more thankful reciplents could e found than the people in Belgium."* been the only any food could enter Household Notes Veal makes deliclous croquettes. There Is economy in buying the best flour. TFruit should always be served as fresh as possible. not rust 1f paper. Needles will are kept in waxed they Cold slaw looks very attraciive served in green pepper shells. New potatoes have a deliclous flavor if cooked with the skins on. Care should be taken to remove beds and bedding 2 Unquestionably this is the favorable time to buy fur- | proper time. Our twn cvery highest up to 50 per cent. T FURNITURE—for of the BES and This is the sage | 10 e la $1 $1 BEDROOM FURNITURE 4-plece genunine ‘mahogany bed- suite, bed, dresser, room 1-post chiffonier and toilet table; lar $135 set, sale price, $115. MAHOGANY DRESSERS. $13.50 dres ers, sale price, $11 $20.00 dressers, sale price $17. $27.50 dressers, sale price $23. $35.00 dressers, rale $29.7 $42.50 dressers, sale price $36. $50.00 dressers, rale price $42. $60.00 dressers, sale price, $30. $75.00 dressers, sale vrice $63.5 $83.00 drescers, sale price, $70. $110 dressers, sale price, $ LAWN - SWINGS 4 passenger lawn swings at end of the season prices: $6.75 swings, now $8.50 swings, now $11.50 swings, now . regu- price VERANDA ROCKERS rockers, now rockers, now ... rockers, now ... rockers, now now . now $3.35 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 .75 19 W al rockers, rockers, and continuous the Hartford relling agents for famous Bed Spring the price is cu* during this sale only, the regular price $5.00 Springs, sale price $4.50 Springs, sale price . $3.50 Springs, salé price BRASS BEDS A large acsortment of Brars Beds new handsome designs, straight »osts, square and Na- leon all have guaranteed cquer: 2.50 Beds. 3.50 Beds, Bed Bea: Bedg, Bed styles sale Prace price * Price price price price 50 price price A $6 $7 $8. 88 $10 $16.50. Beds, 50 EAT AUGUST FURNITURE SAL s ol " White Enamel B o n excellent assortment il styleg, all clean and smooth $4. $4. $5. sale sale sale 00 50 00 50 50 00 .50 Beds, Beds, Beds, Beds, sale Beds, sale prich. Beds, sale pri¢e, Beds, sale: price Beds, sile price. . Beds, sale price, Beds, sale .00 Beds, sale -sale price. price price. price $17.50 Beds, WAY SAGLESS BED SPRINGS For the first time since we became this as 75 ‘will be reduced to .. .o . $6.60 Other springs including the Natjon« Link: hich is § 8 | fore baking will have a dark erust When cooking S must be taken to boil them exactly the Nothing will clean and sweeten a sink better than a strong solution of washing soda. ‘When potatoes are high in price, as.they are now, it is well to substi- tute macaroni and rice. Veal left from a former meal delicious, minced fine and put on toast with a cream dressing. If you have a few pieces of bacon left over, mince them and to the scrambled eggs. fried add Iron saucepans should be avoided for all vegetable cookery, as they tend to destroy both the color and the flavor. Enameled or otherwise Iined saucepans should be used in all rapii cooking and earthenware for cooking. ‘Water in which potatoes havs been boiled is said to be a good thing with which to sponge and renovate 2 silk dress. Bread should never be wrapped in a cloth, The cloth absorbs the moisture and gives the bread an un- pleasant taste. l Fads and Fashions smart and school styles will be young girl's Norfolk practical for the dress. It is attractive to have the ribbon on the panama hat to match the stripe in the skirt. has young smock to The fashion of the been charmingly adapted girls' dresses. Almost every morning frock skirt this summer boasts one or more outside pockets. and for no autumn longoer Report that skirts are to be full and than the ankle. says swenters quite long, A box cont, and beltad The new are cut stratght like in at the waist, will, of The softest of chiffon velvet to a great extent, take the place taffeta for evening wraps, The smeck is endearing iiseif all scum from vegetables while cook- ing. Bread brushed over with milk be- woman who clothes. more and mere to the wants attractive country Nothing is ccoler or more delight- | city. care slow | brown | ful for slightly dressy wear than Pekin | thelr wadding # striped voile in black and white, In hair dressing the French rol! s slowly being replaced by a rather ow knot at the back of the head, Costumes for the races and coun- { try clubs are so brilllant that one imagines one is gazing on a poster. Little girls' dresses may he | verely plain, except for little ruffled | vests and collars of finest batiste and i lace. | 1y [ 1 A blue serge coat of the redingote style has long facings of tan-coiored | cloth. This type of coat more thaa | covers the dress. Belts are not plain, some have black polka-dots of patent leather «n 1 & background of soft white kid, some are in black-and-white check, Coat frocks are fashionable | that every woman needing a chid | morning dress of serge, tussor or linen really has to take account of them. s0 WEDNESDAY OUTING AT SAVIN ROCK | Another o alr excursions be conducted those popular to Savin Rock will on Wednesday after noon, August 18, by the Connecti- cut company. The excursion lasi Wednesday was a huge success and many of these who enjoyed the trip will no doubt engage seats on the open Matiress, tress is $11.50. per cont. for this sale priced $3.50, $1.50, $5.00, 56,50, 822, We are the sold el agents for the famons Mattress. This Mal s separate compartments and d #ag or stretch; in one or The filling is clean sanitary good as you'll find in Our sale price fo Others 0, $25. 00cmfwy 30, $10.00, $12, 816 .50, 825, $27.50 i ¢ REEDY Mountain. The rier in Butte, but rangements to be th York in October. 'B their residence in the' und Mrs, Abrabamson Dritain e IS AUTO HOLDS Trafc on Main|s railroad crossing | street was held utes this morning kowitz stalled his' a middle of the strept to start it. If wi to entest the #id of boys who pushbd around the corne street, . n next outing. Big double-truck cars are used for these trips. They leave Central park at 1:37 p. m. and go through to Savin Rock without stopping, thus giving the excursionists a complete trip without change of cars. The return trip begins at 8 o'clock from the RockK and In that time you have | an opporfunity to see everything there is to see and eat one of the famous shore dinners at Connecticut’s “Coney Island.” Tickets may be purchasod ‘beforehand from the inspectors at Central park, Comfort is the main feature of these excursions. Crowding is elim- ! Inaited as the sale of tickets Is limi- | 1ted to the seating capacity of tho cars. 'There is no greater fun thesoe hot days than joy-riding through the | fresh, green countryside on one of the Connecticut’'s company's hiy roomy cars. A day at the shore com bined with a 1ide in the fresh air i is the greatest tonic in the world MARRIED IN BUTTE. Hjalmar Abrahamson, son of Con- stable John A. Abrahamson, and a former resident of this city, has sent a letter to his father announcing his marriage last Saturday in Butte, Mon- to Miss Maria Hidelius of that The young couple are now on tana, all the doctor’s medicines I & ple have no faith in p m I know this is good.”” RICKETS, 354 Bth Avenué, Rapids, Iowa. Such warning symptoms suffocation, hot flashes, headig aches,dread of impending evi sounds in the cars, palpi heart, sparks before the larities, constipation, varisi weakness and inquietude, a1 are promptly heeded by ints men who are n,vpr_uurhm‘ life when woman 8 'm});ld invigorates m female organism and ened nervous system., It I maony women safely th t If there are any y youdon’tunderstand E. Pinkbam Medicino dential) Lynn, Mass.