New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1915, Page 4

50c OF DRAMATIC Emmett Cor- distinguished in HATH OF KLAINE,” episode at “Tomorrow | [ Fruit ‘Sugar and Cream Beef Hash. read Coftee b ‘Imnch. eviled Eggs ° Cookies Dinner Bt Caulifiower Soup e Succotash n Tea ed Tomatoes French Dressing 6} Parfait. Poffee s.—Hard boil half a oking them for it A hour. Carefully re- jéils ana cut the eggs in rise. Carefully remove ) as not to break the m into a bowl. | t paste an add -alr'ot a teaspoonful B _’_ d, two teaspoonfuls of hpgp ng tablespoonful ped ham or tongue and r to taste. Fill the with this mixture, uce leaves, +—Oné quart of well eaches; juice of two 8 one quart of . boiling i cupfuls of sugar; boil fes, .pour over the peach 3 freeze to a soft mush; g f. two eggs to a . in-.a . tablespoonful one tablespoonful of “well in.the half dozen freeze -hard. o “My. left side ‘geveral years that 1 expected to have to undergo an opera- 1 tion, rbut the first fbottle I took of | Lydia Ei Pinkham’s i Vegetable Com- #l pound relieved meof the pains in my side and I continued its juse until I became regular and free from pains. I had asked several doc- | 8 was anything I could me- and they said there that they knew of. I am ach a good medicine and | five it the highest praise.”” RIFFITH, 1568 Constant ,—41 suffered from fe- the pains were so bad ould not sitdown. The severe operation but P me Lydia E. Pinkham’s nd and I experienced f short time. Now I feel person and can do a hard ind not mind it. What joy BS it is to be well once more. ceady and willing to speal r the Compound.”” — Mrs: 03 WalnutSt., Hanover, Pa. ~any complicaf S nd wrll':‘. tn‘]‘g":lqmy‘i!l ¢ine Co. (confidential) letter will he opened, ved by a woman and fidence. ews for Theatre Goers and Women Readers aily Fashion Talks BY MAY MANTON SMART SUMMER BLOUSES TH’E smartest summer blouses are made very simple, finished with needle- work, but with little trimming. AHere. are two excellent ones. The blouse to the left (8602) isin modified shirtwaist style, closed right down ths front and made with plain sleeves that are finished with turned-over cuffs. If the flaring collar is not becoming, the waist can be made with a plain one and when the plain collar is worn, it can be buttoned up closely or rolled open at the neck. It is charming ma de of the voile illustrated with embroidery, but the model can be used forany seasonable material and if a plainer blouse is wanted, the front edges can be simply hemmed and the collar and cuffs either finished with stitched edges or with a little narrow plaiting or edging of some sort. For the medium size will be required 334 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 214 yds. 26, 2 yds. 44.in. wide, with 115 yds. of plaited ruffling. For the embroidery will be required design No- 876. . ! device designed for sprinkling ciothes | evenly. | hot weather. | thinning, | potatoes watery and dark. | becomes too light, de not put it into | the oven, | right. | a vear; apply the ! water. | bread may be made into a i made of maple syrup'and | table, the vegetable can be cooked in DcsiGN BY MAY MANTON. 8602 Tucked Blouse, 34 to 42 bust. 8552 Over Blouse with Guimpe, 34 to 42 bust. : The second blouse shows the big armholes and guimpe effect that make such Foticeable features of the Spring and Summer fashions. - It consists of a plain guimpe with separate over-blouse and both are closed at the back. The V-shaped heck with the high collar gives an exceedingly smart finish and the sleeves that are shirred at the wrists to suggest the Bishop idea, are exceedingly new d exceedingly fashionable, but with the coming of warm weather, they can i-e cut off to three-quarter length and completed with bands. In the picture, the over-blouse is made of linen while the guimpe is of fine, sheer voile and that combination of materials is much liked. For the medium size will be re- titiired for the over-blouse 134 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 13§ yds. 36, 114 [ “THE ROSARY” AT | program this !'who | | KEENEY’S TOMORROW i Selig’s great photo play, “The Rosary,” depicting on the screen one of the most widely read novels writ- ten in years, is to be the special attraction at Keeney's tomorrow and riday and capacity houses are bound to be the rule, the mana: ment having decided against raising the admission price for this big fea- ture. The play is in seven parts and | advanced prices are usually charged where it is shown. The story is in- tensely interesting and in its pic turized form it is even superior tol the hook itself. Featured with the Selig triumph will be Fritzie Scheff in “Pretty Mr: Smith,” a five reel comedy drama, which wil also top the program to- night. This is the first screen ap- pearance in this city of the famous musical comedy star and she should attract a large audience. Friday and Saturday, ‘The Un- afrald” will be shown. In this dramu { Rita Jolivet plays the leading role. Among the vaudeville acts on the week are Evans and Crawford in a novel singing and dancing number; Orville and Frank, who claim to be America’s greatest equilibrists and Atwood and Pinto, give an impersonation of Ca- ruzo and Genee. DUDLEY AYRES MEETS PATRONS OF POLI'S | This afternoon’s get-acquainted matinee at Poli's Theater marked the reception at which Dudley Ayres, who is playing his last week with the | Poli Players, met the who have come to regard highly ability as an actor. The event lowed this afternoon’s presentation of “The Calling of Dan Matthews,” the companion play of “The Shepherd of the Hills,” in which the Players re- cently appeared with marked success. This wee play is founded on the novel by Harold Bell Wright and iv teems with human interest situations and lines which never fail to make a direct appeal to an audience. The story is one of the Ozark mountains and the characters are the people of that section who live their lives ac- cording to their own dictates but where hanesty of purpose is the first requisite. Dudley Ayres appears in the name. part and he gives it a mas- terly presentation—one of the pars in which Poli patrons admire hiii. Miss Ruth Gates makes her appear- ance with the Players this week in the leading female role and although the part is not a big one Miss Gate: Vds. 44 in. wide and for the guimpe will be needed, 234 yds. of material 27 in. tvide, 174 yds. 36, 134 yds. 1;1 in: wide. For the embroideéry design of grapes on g’w fronts of the blouse will be needed design No. 513 and for the scallops, design 0. 665. ‘The above patterns will ‘be mailed to any address by the Fashion Departe ment of this paper, on receipt of ten cents for each. "HOUSEHOLD NOTES Flounder is delicious if boned, skinned and served as the English sole is served, with tartar sauce. washed in water which has been uscd for other flannels, or they will b= covered with shreds and lint. Don’t have any unnecessary arti- cles in your rooms in summer timec nor any heavy curtains, if you wouid preserve an air of coolness. Peppers may be blanched by dropping into boiling water, and al- lowed to simmer for twenty minutes. To remove nut meats whole, soak the nuts in hot water for a few hours. They will come out with little trouble When buying fancy buttons for has shanks, and attach to the articl= with a tiny safety-pin on the wronsz side. The buttons can then be re- moved quite easily before the garment is washed. It is better to omit hot cakes and muffins from the summer breakfast because they are lieavy and hard to digest. An ciderdown quilt will wash beau- tifully. Wash it quickly in a warri lather, Rinse in several warm wa- ters; dry quickly, and shake frequent- ly to keep down cvenly distributed. Squeeze round the ) o*tom occasionally as the water runs down. When children’s middy ties le- come spotted and ugly, try washing them in gasoline just as you would in. water. When a wooden table becomes ink- stained it “should be scrubbed with salt. and vinegar. This is generally found effective, To make strawberry the strawberrie: them a little juice of strawberries. then add them to their weight of loaf sugar, pounded and sifted. Put thet into a preserving pan, and hoil over a clear fire for twenty minute: Put them into /bots or glasses for use. jam, gather It is said that green pepers 'can be canned very well by the cold water method. They are good for slaw or meat fillings in the winter. For 15 cents you can buy a little It is possible to fry a chicken of stewing age if treated in the follow- ing wa Clean and cut it up as for stewing. Put it on and stew until thoroughly done, take it from the fire and allow it to cool and. to iie, in its liquor over night. - When ready put it into a pan and fry in butter until brown. If a bag of sulphur is kept in the bird cage it will drive away lice in - \ by When' mashed potatoes need extra if you have no crearn. use butter, as too much malk makes the Cork linoleum is kept in gond condition if wiped off daily with ' a cloth wrung out of tepid water and wiped once a week with skinned milk. In packing the picnic lunch, it better if each sandwich is wrapped separately in oiled paper, the fruit put in a box by itself, and the sweet packet alone, so that each thing will retain its flavor and not be confused with everything else, as it is bound to be if all are packed helter-skelter into a basket. 18 If bread has been forgotten and it down it but knead it to stand until agairn and allow is just Do not serve acid fruit with cereal and cream for breakfast. With cereal and cream serve bland fruit, such as peaches or raspberries. rid a room quickly of flies, heat a shovel or any similar articls and drop twenty drops of carbolic acid on it. The vapor kills flies. One of the prettiest’ way | cherries is to place them with stems . and leaves on around a mound of i powered sugar on a little fruit plate. When preparing peaches for pre- serving, put them into a wire basket !'‘and slip them into hoMling water for | a miaute. The skins will slip o casily. A plain hard arnish finish should be given to the kitchen linol2ur: once arnish very thinly. When' dry, over with ilk ard wipe To Left-ever pieces of Boston hrown palatahle dessert by pouring over them a sauce 7 chupped s to serve dates and nuts. When preparing a creamed vege- i the lower part of the double boiler | and the sauce in the upper. K stockings should never be | teenth annual {at a washing garment choose a kind that | when ripe and put to . sives it a colorful, sympathetic pre cntation. The other Poli favorites are well cast and the play is adequatel: staged. There will be matinees and evening performances throughout the week. COMPOUNC Sixtecenth Annual Event Will Take Place Tomorrow Afternoon. Thursday of this week the six- baby show will be held 7 BABY SHOW. On s { her M Lake entries Compounce, A large list of carly has been booked, and there is ever: ul ever given at this resort. The show will begin at 2 o'clock and entries will be received up to that hour. During the afternoon cert program will be given by American band of New Britain. Beautiful silver cups will be award- | the of the following towns: B: ol, Bast Bristol, Terryville, Planiville, New Britain, Hartford, Southington, Meri- | den, Waterbury, Cheshire., Wolcott, ! Burlington, Harwinton and Farming- ton. Also prize cups will be awarded to the handsomest twins, the hand- somest triplets, the handsomest col- ored baby, the fattest baby, the noisiest { baby, the best natured baby, the small- est baby and the reddest haired baby. EMMET CORRIGAN IN GREAT DRAMA,—FOX’S | down one’s life for one's an easy heroism compared ! with the sacrifice which inspires the story of “Greater Love Hath No Man.” Varge takes the guilt of a man he does not love on his shoulders. Why does he do it? Every one be- lieves him innocent, even the judge and the jury who condemn him on the strensth of his own confession. Despite his repeated assertions of guilt, the rumor of his innocence per- vades the penitentia He endures his punishment stolidly until love en- ters his cell. Then he breaks jail and ——well, it all ends happily. This is a { story of surpassing interest—it grips | vou, enthralls you, and holds you | spellbound. ~ All this explained in Frank L. Packard’s el story en- | titled ““Greater Love Hath No Man,” | which opens this afternoon a two day To lay friend is | I promise that the show | | will be the most success | | a con- | ,ed to the handsomest babies in each | ! { answers all the letters of inquiry that reason en engagement at Fox's and in which Emmet Corrigan, the distinguished dAramatic star makes his screen debut. In conjunction with the above dramtic gem, the latest chapter of | “The Romance of Elaine” and an ex- cellent comedy will round out a two hour performance that par excel- jlence. There are but two or three episodes yet to be shown of this in- | teresting serial story, and as we en- | ter upon the closing chapters the in- | terest gains and there is much specu- | lation as to the outcome of this serial which is a sequel to “The Exploits of | Blaine,” and Fox patrons who have ! [ followed this story should not miss | the last few chapters and receive motion-picture treat that will be re- corded as the finest administered to the theatergoing public in many moons: a | value, but there is, ! skin? | clared that | windows i deep, “Masts are alw; a; of unknown abounding with is alw, | | ¥ to look at; they speak a romance of \tha | s aglow With trepical colors and | strange forms of life. In the hearts of most of us there | ¥S a desire for something beyond experience. Hardly an: of us but have thought, some day I shall go on a long voyage; but the vecars go by and still we have not sailed.” “What is that station?” 1 asked the motorist rather pretty litiie railroad station, on our way the city. “I think it Black Rock,” he answered. And then, with a touch of whimsey in his tone, “Someday 1 shall certainly stop and find out.” ! The words were few and colorless, but the tone in which they were \ | as we swung past 2 from his summer home io is spoken suggested much. The motorist makes that run two or three times a week, which meens that he passes that station either four or six a week. The sign is so placed that he cannot read it from the 50 he idly 'wonders about it, guesses what it may be and self that someday he will stop and find out. ple thing to do, and yet the da i and someday does not come. | The Little Promises We Make Ourselves. | How many of these little promises we all make ourselves | ) we will speak to that interesting looking person who has sat in the seat heside us on the train so many times. | Someday we are going to get out of our hackneved vacation habits and spend our vacation in some really novel way. Someday we are going to write a letter to the have meant so much to us. Things We Don’t Have Time For In Today's Routine, Someday we are g0ing to do all the littie differcnt things that we don't have time for in the routine of tod Angd the todays and ‘the tomorrows and the the summers and the winters and not come. “Is Heaven, a place where somadays really come ful little person who had been promised so many wonderful be granted her ‘someday.” I wonder, too. Question—I have been a divorcee for several years I parted for purely temperamental reasons. Although I £till cherigh for him feelings of the highest respect and admiration, our social relations have been somewhat strained since the divorce. 1 am about to be married again and want to know if under the curcumstances it would be proper to send my former husband an invitation to my wedding, and if you think he would receive it in the cordial spiirt in which it would be sent. Answer—It seems to me that your former hushagd’s presence at your wedding would be likely to give constraint rather than pleasure to all Why not merely send him an announcement. times road, and promises him- | That would be an uitra sim- | and the weeks and the summers pass | author whose books ceks and the months the milestones go by and someday an has * questioned a things s wist- | My husband and parties concerned. S s -, Anne Pierce Deals Death Blow To Beauty Creams and Custards .Dr. Wiley’s “Right Hand Man” Describes Use of Cos- metics As the Great American Farce—No Such Thing As Feeding the Skin. (By Sarah Addington Tribune.) Dr. Harvey Wiley's right hand man is a merry, stanch, brown-eved per- son who is known around Washing- ton as Anne, though strangers call Pierce, T believe. tachios and chop whiskers. “Anne Pierce?” they sgy. “Yos, Miss Pierce threw hack her she’s right hower and the joker in | and laughed Dr. Wiley's office. Doctor doesn’'t do | My dear, anbthing without asking Anne.’ ; hair grow,” she said, of course She has been the pure food cham- | the advertisement that proclaims ! plon’s chief aid for fiftcen years, tov. ; Virtue in that respect tells the shining twelve of those years in government | (ruth. The massage may stimulate | ervice, the last three with “Good | hair roots a bit but as for the cream | Housekeeping.” Miss Pierce tests the | acting as an inducement to | market products that go to make up | 8rowth of hair, that's a fallacy. But the “tested and found true’ articles of / 'ht?w Ith‘en:‘;ulr (;‘r;nms‘wl d?rv;a:h nlu n_:‘\ | 4 s ; - she | 1t! I wonde y milk deaiers don thelGood Housskesplns Inlm oy ol Bvhrhive that thelr prodicts fosnt | | make hair grow. Milk doesn't, you know.” The summer girl her crop freckles same in next for her atten- | tion. | ! i in New York i under it, not what's outside of it.” “What about the cold cream that makes hair grow ?” I asked in a stagze whisper mindful of the “greaseless’ advertisements that insure the Ameri- | can woman against unwelcome mus- head no cold cream g0 are written to Dr. Wiley's depart- ment; she thinks and plans and talks with Dr. Wiley about all the things that later they boost or discourage. Great American Farce. | Anne Pierce, besides having brown | eves, has red checks, and that i : with of Freckles Off, but Skin With It. “Yes, freckle cream does take off | freckles,” admitted Miss Plerce, *hut | do you know why? Because ammon- iated mercury, which is what freckle | lotion is made of, is fine for taking off the outer skin layer, and with it | off come the freckl So that if a | | lady doesn't mind peeling herself ev- | ery so often she may with very good | unafraid te deal this death to | conscience use Freckie-Off, what- | beauty creams and custards | ever here favorite brand m be. But | It's positively pitiful, this cosmetic | nobody would ever agree that pecling | busin e said, in all the glory |is harmles of her own perfect complexion, which, | “Cold cres | i be the reason she fecis so stror about cosmetics. But of course that only complimentary to the | real reason—which is that she knows what she is talking about. metics she describes the American far and, tory and science back of is blow or dividea into two | say, makes onc hear her words ses, the cream, which | with a necessary grain of salt: “wom- ' has glycerine as its base, and clcansing rushing around buying pink stuff | cream, which is always fundamentaliy | and white stuff and red stuff for their | vaseline. And all the devices and a cheeks and their hrows and their lips. | the disguises in the world cannot al- payi for something that isn’t | ter the valuc of those two zood home- worth two cents to them and probably |1y remedies.” cost very little more than that. | “Doesn’t a greasy cold cream make “Cold cream, know, has a naturally oily complexion more 07" little value excépt for the ma I asked. that comes with it. And think how “No. Oil in the skin is secreted b much it costs, seventy-five cents ant [an oil gland into an oil duct for the | one dollar for a small jar! Plain oid | purpose of keeping the from theatrical cold cream at 30 o cracking and breaking. If there is too cents a pound would be just as good much oil it is because tac oil glands | though of course it doesn’t come with are abnormal, but rubbing oil in from | violets all over the lid and a the outside is not going to affect the smell. But there is a sort of theatri- output of oil by the glands cal cold cream that has a nice, cool, M onesl Massticd Awny | geranium odor that even the most : | | | you very age | skin sweet e e “Oh, its mosily humbug. you sce, 3 and it all comes down to what 1 said kin Food Never Was. | before, that cold cream is merely a age was the only | vehicle for massage. I'll tell you the too, the softening 'man T pity most if this world is the outer skin. But feeding the man who works several good hard | Nensens There’s no such hours for a dollar or, and then | thing. Skin food can no more be ap- 'sces it the next day on his wife's dres- | plied externally than can muscle food sing table in a little whaite j or or merve food. There was a court de- | worse still, on her cheeks in littie cision on that once and the court de- | yound pink spots.” a claim to feed the skin | Miss Pierce's picture wa externally was a false claim and that | She was holding out strong ag the firm was guilty of fraudulent rep- ' pleas and arguments until Dr, T resentation. ! from the inner office called out ow, it may be all right to wuse | *“Oh, go on, A let 'em have your | pink dved stuff to become beautifui, picture. You're a good lookin' girl.” | hut a much surer way is to dig in the . And again we feel that any garden or sweep thc house With the 'naturally endowed with a complexion, open. Beauty may be skin even with and lahoratory, but skin depends upon w “I said the,r of the two wanted. | inst iley | ne, woman | science a the | ould | makes | Rajah | ting, hip lengta in its | sides, but ending in | responad i ming a gown is to applique { hole with i | were We Must Have Room— You Need the Goods. Wearing Apparel for the Whole Family at Greatly Reduced Prices. No Money Down $1 Per Week. Just Say “Charge It” HEAESAR MiscH §ToRe 637-617 MAIN STREET HARTFORD “OVER THE WIRE” By DOROTHY CLARKE Yes, it was very exciting! always love good tennis, and some mighty smarnt there ..... I must tell you a suit I saw It was coat the there people bout one blue-grey was semi-fit- back and two points in front which cxtended quite far be- low the waistline The waistcont was of black and white striped chif- fon velvet The =leeves were long but were slashed from the flaring pointed cuff nealy to the el- how and the chiffon velvet was used in a tight undersliceve A gath- ered circular skirt on which an enormous V of the Rajan was sewed, carried out the lines of the coat most effectively She was wearing @ grey charmeuse felt hat faced with black velvet and trimmed with natural peacock feather semi-finals are tomorrow you go with me? I've an extra ticket I'l stop om the wa) over Good-by The and strainings, the hopes and dreams, the cravings and longings, of her less fortunate sister, she of the pallid cheek, of the shiny nose, of the wrinkled brow. Fads and fasfiions Tetc de negre appears again under the name of African brown. Some of the new charmeuse gowns arc draped like riding habits. It said that wearing checked with ¢ is women abroad are stockings to ocom ecked sports suits, A manner of trime leaves or the ecdges pretty anw new flowers of velvet with silk-covered Bind cord 1f frock of wish to remodel last plain material, the old skirt off to about three inches below the ture of the hips and add checked material to finish the skirt, introduse a little checked material — on the blouse and you will pret- drees you yvear's have a very ty When handle 1t lowing w in an up knife can Ly tht ely ond it bec into n comes out of A8 be mended in the fol- Pix the handle firmly porition, and Al the powdered resin. Hold f the knife in the nes quite hot, then the resin in proper the rough fire until insert it doesn’t quite appreciate the strivings, | position and lcave untl‘firmly fxed. i