New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1915, Page 4

And Saturday— Jolivet in “The a.” O flass Vaudeville ‘eek, Twice Daily. Poli Players G'OF DAN MATTHEWS” ve.. 10, 20, .30, 50c TEWART, '8 Prettiest Star, Tin reakifast Fruit ried "Beef Fried Potatoes % Coffee . Lumch I {§ and-Mushrooms ts Cocoa Dinner Brown Soup prned Beef Mashed Potatoes Onions Beans a la Paulette French Dressing ch Short' Cake " Coftee ‘%n&on&—?eel one dozen | moderate size and boil Biter until tender, changing vo or three times, accord- [€1féacy of flavor ‘desired. e gupful of white sauce us- b sfionlul- of, butter, one plespsonful of flour, one- ispoonful of salt, one-quar- Bspoonful_of white pepper Bful of milk. Drain the i them into a buttered bax- ur over them the white foVer them with one-third fine dried bread crumbs teaspoonful of melted Bake in a erumbs are sa La Poulette—Shell ing lima beans to give one ‘them with boiling salted oil for Malf an hour or un- [ Pour off all but about of the water and add one pilk. ~ Bring to the boiling d one heaping teaspoonful ed with a litle cold milk e minutes, then add salt f to taste and ten drops of ‘and cook for five minutes; jaten yolks of two eggs, one of butter and one tea- chiopped parsley, stir for ‘}v take from the fire. LY AYRES LAST EEK AT POLI'S yres, who has been taking roles at Polils Theater ‘absence of Harry Hollings- | make his last appearance week. The week at the will be known as “Ayres fo morrow afternoon there farewell reception for Mr. _give the patrons of the opportunity to meet him leaves for Brooklyn. Spec- s have been arranged by ement for Saturday even- the week the Poli Play- pear in *'The Calling of thews,” a sequel to “The ‘of the Hills.” The play is from a book by Harold as was "The Shepherd of “The calling of Dan Mat- eeven more popular with public _than “The Shep- Hills,” Miss Ruth Gates, Miss _Skirvin's. place ters absence, will play ¥TE*‘To1e this” week. i5 nitially drama- “have devised plenty y scenes which releive the pf the more thrilling epis- ere will be matinee and performances throughout at the reguiar scale of po- Ices. salt and a small lnmp of ed to the soaking water is ale blue and pale pink B: - For lilac and e lump alum alone. Aft- the garments in warm | e Sty 0 Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY FASHIONABLE GARMENTS, O trimming is more fashionable than braid and embroidery. . that is illustrated here showssoutache used to great advantage while the blouse is embroidered in the daintiest, prettiest manner possible. picture, the gown is made of white linen embroidered and banded with blue, but the design is one that is adapted to many different materials, to gabar- dine, toserge, to faillesilkand taffetaaswell astolinen. to poplinand to the heavier. cotton crépes and all similar washable materials. The skirt is made in three rto give the circular shaping and it flares most gracefully and be- comingly. The little bolero allows a choice of round or square fronts and high collar or open neck and any blouse can be worn beneath it. size will be needed 714 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 54 yds. 36, 424 yds. 44, 4 yds. 54 in. wide, with I yd. 36, for the bands. d i on the bolero will be needed design No. 878 and for the design on the skirt, design No. 440. The pattern No. 8622 is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 inches bust. the pieces, ful de. straight cuffs to which rolled over ones oile and embroidered with white. tds. 36, 174 yds. 44 in. wide. No. 882, FADS AND There are porch wraps of chifton. The newest petticoats are made of tulle. There will be very few dyed furs used. Braid is a favorite in dress trim- ming. Petticoats promise to grbw much larger. hat in The tailored picture is vogue. The fall promises an abundance of pockets. Your hat may be made of striped material. are a Parasols, like purses, of flounces. lined with Even linen suits are chintz silk. The black satin hat is having great vogue. a The belted suit is going to be a fall favorite. There is a slight curving the walstline. in at The long, tapering to be the favorite. sleeve seems The separate waist should match the suit in color. Beaver fur will smart this winter. be exceedingly Make a blouse of dotted swiss and use organdy for the collar and cuffs. “Tennis and outing hats may have their trimming painted on the crown. is most simply fashionably The woman who dressed is the most dressed. 8622 Bolero Costume with Three-Piece Skirt, 32 to 42 bust. 8572 Waist with Turn-Over Collar and Cuffs, 34 to 44 bust. " The blouse 8572 is one of the smartest as well as most practical that could The full fronts are generally becoming and the sleeves fimple model but one especially well adapted to embroidery. The design is a goo: )nepfor crépe de chine, for thin taffeta and the like as well as l‘m;g voilegancdi 11 the linens and cotton stuffs, but in the picture, it is made of sand colored _ For the medium size will be needed 3£ yds. of material 27 in. wide, For the embroidery will be needed design The pattern 8572 is cut in sizes from 34 to 44 inches bust. The above patterns will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Departe nent of this paper, on receipt of ten cents for each. series | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1015. News for T. —— ————— MANTON —_— FASHIONABLE TRIMMINGS The gown In For the medium For embroidering the design | probably the bost | the announcement that it atre “THE ROSARY” TO BE SHOWN AT KEENEY'S plays the a Among the feature photo booked for Keeney's during current week s “The Rosa picturization of the famous novel of the same name. This remarkable | screen production will top the pro- gram on Thursday and Friday. It | s a Selig Red Seal feature and | offering schéduiesl for the week. ‘The Rosary” is one of the best known novels written in recent years. ‘I'he story is el known to readers of popular fiction and | will given here in picture form is expect- ed to attract considerable attention The management has secured & number of high class screen dramas for this week. Tonight and Tuesday, Margurite Clark will be seen in “Wildflower,” a four reel attraction of exceptional merit. The Hearst- Selig and Pathce weekly reviews will also be on the program. 'y, | headliner will be *‘Pretty Mrs. Simth" | role. DESIGN BY MAY MANTCN, are finished with are attached. It is an exceedingly 234 FASHIONS most necessary to the limited robe. ward- Corsets somewhat shorter. are growing will be suits and The Russian influence strongly evident in the fall coats. The bright crude colors have siven place to the now fashionable pastel shades. Many of the smartest frocks have cordings of the material as their only trimming. made in threc- ghth lengths, With Motor coats are quarter and seven-e! flaring skirt. White cotton crepe is a delightful material of which to make the simple morning frock. The bodice of a pretty one-piece frock has a single large rever, weighed with a rose bud or two. The serge frock with sleeves taffeta and bands of taffeta on skirt, is sufficiently trimmed. the Quaint is an evening dress of or- gandy with plaited skirt and one pink rose at the bottom of every pleat. The tunic remains in fashion. Draped skirts are promised for fall. Braiding and cording are much used. White fur bands promise to be in favor. full Coats promise to be very in design. long and Sleeves mostly straight. are The evening gown of black is al- of | with Fritzie Scheff in the leading Friday and Saturday, “The Un- fraid” will be shown. Rita Jolivel _lH starred in this big dramatic ofler- ing. Three good vaudeville acts been secured and the Keeney patrons are promised an entertainment un- equalled by any playhouse in the state, i “THE GODDESS,” PRESENTED AT FOX'S Eclipsing in excellence of story and cast is the Vitagraph serial, “The Goddess” in which Anjta Stewart and Earle Willlams are featured and which is shown at Fox's every Mon- day and Tuesday. These two days are much looked forward to by the legion of Fox patrons, for Miss Stew- art ‘has become a big favorite and cach chapter is waited for impatient- ly. Today ushers in the fourth chapter of this serial beautiful which promises some more excellent and interesting situations. In conjunction with “The Goddess” the Shuberts present Reine Davies, the Broadway favorite in ‘“Sunday” a five part photo-dramatization of be | For Wednesday and Thursday thc; | have A “Queer” Woman “Yes,” gaid the woman who sees everything, “I noticed a light in her 8ucst-room three nights running and I supposed she must have some guest; but I couldn’t see anyone there layiimes. So finally 1 brought the con- versation round to the subject, ana my dear, what do you think?” “Yes,” said the other woman hreathlessly. “She has had her maid come down there to sleep, because it's hot in the garret these nights! ! !"” She made no comment on the astonishable fact. She had no need to. Her voice supplied the statement \‘orth at least three exélamation 'poinfs. “That lovely room! ! !" said the other woman. “Yes,” said the woman who =ces everything. “lsn't it just She spoils ‘every maid she hus by (reating them that way. “It certainly is,”” said the other woman, and they looked their th fulness that they were not 1s thi man and passed on to other subjects, utterly unconscious that “lsn’t it ¢ like her?” might not have been con- sidered condemnation hy son:e people. It is astonishing how many womsen there are who regard the exten sion of simple decencies to fthe servant in the house s something “queer” and peculiar (“wicked” or “selfish” have hardly so coripletely a condemnatory fiavor as these two.) 1 was perfectly astonished when I heard a woman whom I have al- ways thought a kirdly and broad-minded person say the other day, “And what do you think, her maid actually asked if she might use the tcle- phone to call up her aunt!" I was much interested tc noticc that in “The Treasure,” cribes an ideal school for Lraining domestic helpers, one of the schoo] is that when it graduatles accep: positions they shal: be per- mitted the use of the bathtub twice a wecek. There many families to Whom this idea wou'd be anithemu. Yet thesc are the same people who would. criticise maids for lack of versonal cleanliness. “Their problems are our problems,” says Emma McChesney in her shop. “They use garlic instead of onion, and they don’t often as we do; but then perhaps we wouldn't—if we hadn't tubs showers so handy.” I recommend that thought to the folk facilities to their maids and then criticise cleanliness. A maid once told me that when she started to bathe in her second sit- uation (she was a nice, cleanly girl and had been freely permitted the use of the bath in her first tion, so she did not realize that she should ask permission) her emplc two prim maiden ladies, actually hurled them- selves at the bathroom uvor, almost broke it down and frightened her into hysterics before she realized ‘what the matter was. She was ordered to leave the house that night without a character. Yes, 1 know there are women whom one would not want to permit the use of the tub or the 'phone either. But are these the sort one would want handling one's focd? Why not have a cleanly, decent helper and treat e ey Babies Should Be Given Drink of Water like her? which des- the rules of of the girls bathe as and who deny the use, of bathing them for lack of personal Ethel Barrymore's great stage suc- cess. This picturization is replete with tense and higly dramatic sit- uations and for consistency of theme, splendid acting and scenic investures it compares with any of the big pro- berts. The ever popular Pathe New its current events that are always in teresting and entertaining, and an cellent single reel comedy make p the balance of a program that compar: itan offerings. “OVER THE WIRE” wita By DOROTHY CLARKI Grey's popularity is understood her tea vesterday ..... She tainly a wonderful hostess caaane Everything was perfect, even to the smallest detail . She was wear- ing a marvelous afternoon gown with the most beautiful color scheme I've seen .. Autumn brown and tarnisaed gold It was made with one of the new pointed basque effects of brown velvet, the point ending in a gold tassel ........ The collar was of the Mandarin type of gold tissue Brown silk mar- quisette was used for the full over- | skirt and the underskirt was gold lace Very full peasant over- sleeves ended in a band of brown velvet, giving them the necessary weight The short undersleeves were also of gold lace . ..Her tea table was a mass of Killarney roses which certainly were gorgeous against the brown and gold . She's going to call this and I want you to be here .. expect you ..... Good-bye. very to cer- easily I went is 1t is better to destroy the source of the flies if possible. They treed in manure piles or barbage cans. A generous sprinkling of powdered bo- rax around their breeding piaces will Pleated tier skirts are too pretty to part with. ' . | often keep them away. ductions as yet released by the Shu- | with any of the Metropol- | Several Times a Day During Hot Weather Superabundance of Clothing Frequently Ruponsible for Much Real Suffering— Mothers Should Also oers and Women Readers Just Say “Chargelt” THAT'S why this store is known as HART- FORD'S MOST HELP- \ I(-‘L{L STORE— No. Money Down $1.00 Per Week Bargains in Mid- Summer Wearing Apparel at Re- duced Prices. (AECAESAR X{1SCH §TORF 687-683 MAIN STREET HARTFORD AHoasehold Notes Left-over jelly of several different kinds mixed together can be used for cake filling, Rub down sugar on a sliced ham before boiling it. Ihe ham will have a delicious flavor. Do not put salt in the water which peas are cooked. the skins to crack in It will causes Try adding a leaf of spinach to water in which peas are cooked;; they will keep a good color. Milk is very good to take out imk spots when they are fresh. It has no effect on dry ink spots. When ice cream is buttery, the can has been turned before the cream was thoroughly chilled. Pocket handkerchiefs and laces will whiten if soaked over night in a bath of toilet carbolic soap. Guard Infants Against Prickly Heat. (Prepared by Children's Bureau, U. Departmentof Labor.) A baby may be made uncomfort- i able and restless by which are readily removed. Attention has already been called to the fact that babies and children fre- quently suffer from thirst. They should be offered a drink of water sev- eral times a day, and particularly in hot weather. When a baby cries in, the night, a drink will often quiet him, and send him to sleep. Irritating clothing is | onsible for the baby's fretfulness. Woolen socks, or shirts, or stiff cap flesh thoroughly, then dust the pow- | der freely between the legs. Milk Crust. various causes scalp, in which patches appear on ; These patches should vellowish, scaly the baby’'s head. be softened by young at night, and the head wached with warm water and castile soap in the morning. If the crust does not readily come away, repeat the process until the | scalp is clean. Never use a fine comb nor the finger nails to remove the crusts, as the slightest irritation of the skin will cause the disease to at times re- This is a skin disease affecting the | anointing them with olive oil or vaselin | When silk velvet is spotted with rain, allow it to dry thoroughly, then brush well with & stiff brush, To clean pewter, wash it with hot water, rub it with fine sand, and when dry, polish with leather, - Stale bread will make the best of hot cakes if it is soaked soft in milk and made up as you would muffins, . | Pineapple crystals are made of ome slice of preserved pineapple inside | round transparent lemon jelly. A few minced dates added ¢ fudge as it comes from the store will make a novel and dainty confection. spread further. The scales will usual- ly disappear after a few days of care- ful treatment. Constipation. If the baby does not have at least one full bowel movement in twenty- four hours or in thirty-six at the out- ls)de, he is in need of such care as will bring about this result. Breast- fed babies often respond to an in- strings are quite enough to spoil his comfort, even if he is well, and, in hot weather especially, a superabundance of clothing is frequently responsible for much real suffering. Dress the baby in the lightest cot- ton garments and keep him as cool as possible. Do not be afraid to let him have nothing on but his diaper and one other thin garment on the very hot days. Prickly Heat. One of the troubles from which a baby often suffers in summer is prick- ly hcat. This ailment appears as a fine red rash usually on the neck and shoulders and gradualy spreads to the head, face and arms. It is caused by overheating, due either to the hot weather or to the fact that the baby is too warmly dressed. The rash comes and goes with the heat, and causes intense itching. The remedy for it is to take off all the clothing and give the baby a sponge bath in tepid water in which common baking soda has been dissolved. Use one tablespoonful of soda to two quarts of water. Use no soap, and do not rub the skin, but pat it dry with a soft towel. After the skin is thoroughly dry, dust the inflamed surfaces with a plain, talcum powder. diet. If this is not suf- ficient, a six months old baby may have a tablespoonful of strained orange juice between two of his morn- ing feedings. Bottle-fed babies may have fruit juice in the same way and thin oat- meal gruel may be substituted for bar- ley water in making up the feedings, after the baby is four months old. mother's Care of Bowels. Perhaps the best preventive of con- stipation is to teach the baby to move the bowels at the same hour every day. This training should be begun when the baby is three months old, and should he faithfully continued until the habit ‘s firm established. Not [ only does practice established in the baby 1 the ‘beginning of his | life a custom which will greatly in- This ailment, like all others, is|crease his chances for good health, more readily prevented than cured. | but results in an enormous saving of Frequent cool baths, very little cloth- | work to the mother. She no longer | ing, simple food and living in cool | finds herself confronted with a pile rooms, or in the open air will prob- | of soiled diapers to wash. but instead ably save the summer baby from much ' gives fifteen minutes of careful at- of the annoyance of prickly heat and | tention to the baby each morning. other more serious ills. | Directions for carrying out this Chafing. | training are given in the pamphlet on " . “Infant Carc.” already mentioned. Do Fat babies are very s e e Ml ?:'h:l’ w"e“;{;f | not use enemas for the relief of con- | 10 appests as & redness ot the akin || Stpation save injemergencies, and do {Blthelbutibekstor inlthelarmpitaiion || Loy Foiomt toj purgslivenmedicines exs wherever two skin surfaces persistent- | C°Pt With the doctor’s advice. ly rub together. | Much the same treatment is re- | quired as in prickly heat. Never use soap on an inflamed skin. Instead | use a soda, bran or starch bath. Di- | rections for these baths are given in | a publication called “Infant Cure,” | | To change the ticking cover on pillows, shake the feathers all down: baste thc upper portion of the pillow two inches below the top seam, then cut the top scam open. Baste the new ticking to the opening: pull out the first basting thread and shake :he | feathers into the new ticking. which may be had, free of charge, by addressing a request to the chief of the Children’s Bureau, U. S. Department of Labor, Washington, D. C. Great .care should be taken not to | let the baby scratch ‘the Skin when it is irritated. Sift together two parts powdéred'cornstarely, rand: one part boric acid, and use it freely on the chafed places. Remove wet or soiled A convenience in the kitchen is a set of kitchen knives, including four knives, one for onions, one far parsel one for lemons and the fourth for | vegeetables. On the handle of each | knife is distinctly lettered the article creased supply of laxative food in the | i thing is finished, hoe it i ins or any ingredients you It pays to buy the cheaper butter . for cooking purposes Good tabi¢ | butter is too expensive to use in cook- [ing. | — e | | Try | with | washing it. wiping a greasy frying pAn a piece of newspaper Lefore Much of the grease wil ! wipe off and can be burned, thereby : saving soap and labor i . | The leftovers of fresh fruits ean be cooked just enough to preven their spoiling, put into jelly glasses and put into the lemonade. It will :nake | & delightful fruit punch | When sharp knives are kept with | other articles in kitchen drawer, each blade should bc protected with & sheath, which may be easil) made from heavy wrapping paper. | To boil an egg so that the white | will be hard and the yolk soft, the | egz must be dropped into water that !is boiling hard, left to boil for three minutes and then lifted out and opened. Prunes should not fore cooking as they deal of their flavor Wash them thoroughly and put them on to cook in cold water, allowing thern to come to a hoil slowly. be smoaked lose a great T be- | e If the beets have coma up tee thick, weed them out and cut uy the refuse, into fine seraps for the chick 1 ens; it will be good for them. Chiol ens that are penned up should he fed greens, grubs and grains, | | Great economy can be used n garden space. Corn can be planted between the potato rows and cabbages can be set between the lima bean hills, and as soon as a row of ange up and plant something else. With a quantity of unflavored dough, a great many dainty cakes cun | be made by dividing the dough into as { many different parts as you want varieties of little cakes and then work in chocolate, grated cocoanut or ra want If a teaspoonful of vinegar is pwe into the water in which white sk hose is washed, they will retain their diapers at once. Wash and dry the | for which the knife is to be used. whiteness,