New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1915, Page 4

’s for Thea NEW. BR.TAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUG tre Goers. and Women Rea ders _‘_Izer Bad Jor Women’s Nerves L e f e hen . They Mosf eit Strength to tand the Heat. her has a decidedly weak- 8t on most women.: They languld to exercise, and have appetite only for ¥ foods, like salads and iigoncoctions, which do not dily. and increase the nat- mey to constipation. Season women should main- ighest possible standard of ounteract the enervating 9 weathe ty \of the bowels are es- ke combination of simple bsawith pepsin, sold in fés under the name of Dr. Syrup Pepsin, is highly fed as a laxative and di- ? many physicians, as well ands of women who de- n 8 a remedy for many i 0 which women seem’ lly susceptible. i cent, bottle of Dr. Cald- p¥Bepsin“from your drug- e jt l? the house. Take Color Sense,” D} e.l; Can Get Cheap ' Just Coming Into Its Good digestion ; a dose of it tonight and by morning your constipation, indigestion | sick headache will vanish. It | preferable to carthartics, purgativ | and salts, because it does not gripe or shock the system but acts zently, in an easy, natural manner. the congestion of waste and r normal activity of the organs. g A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 453 ‘Washington St., Monticello, Il is far oring Says Henry J. Davison Decorative Crockery When- ever They Demand It of the Manufac- turers, He is just coming into its jse. As a nation until recent- enry J. Davidson, decorator . Bankers qlub on the tap prs of the Equitable building B not even had the rude de- jeotor for its own sake that everywhere in the Eu- easant......the sense that bur Russian moujik mow his breeches of scarlét and his on petticoats greener than jailure of American art,” s idson, is in. the paucity of the little things, the g?xfinon things. Japancse Utensils Beap ' thingsiare so unadult- §. Contragt us with ‘Japan. a'.pbpple aware that ¥ to consecrate some hours bss and some to drabness. afinite care with which the utensils .of the ~humblest barc shaped enhances the val- e itsclf,” The appreciative t‘ ndseape that is the essence ge’culture is a thing that a given * to: themseélves he centurl Every détail of g is matter for artful con- Aceurate Distinctions. 'u‘aanese make the most ac- igtinctions in color of any e world, and they are, too, the preciousness of color, p is, as it were, behind closed Four sense as you pass through i is of a certain grayhess, but silk ‘kimono is the fhe blac e.fl\\&lt‘; orange, the myster- fo. The kitchen comes before Fhardly possible to translate Bas the quality of reserve one Japan. e are on the way ta under- aqqm\we are learning new ¥l ading and appreciating Y ‘zn . Davidson ran his fingers é’qpholstery that was i ofid between the blues and bt made the lounging room of, “Bankers' club, which ‘he has go satisfying, half purple ‘and half arange red after jnd as he ran his hand across e of ithe cloth the succ ration lawyer did disappear i . He did love that cloth, ire was insight and not tart in the determined exposition e of why he had chosen it as be-bringing background to making bankers when lunch in m_and blue grill was over. Too Many Windows. ‘Alie women of Ame: b insist upon it, American man- rs will furnish, cheaply, as ve crockery as the little hand of Bohemia and Bavaria. no nee@.:,n eat_eternally off one grayidlishes if a demand S o makes iteclt felt. s@pmocratic pace. We wu live at the top, what art we patronize ORg’ ls.not built on the true K negs ‘and what adds d. ben td%our own'lives, but' e"of othertastes with other & Payt i s £ lon. RS - live, tobiwin an age of me- v perfect standardization, and efforts have been to produce s article.”” He tapped a plate, in New Jersey, certainly venly tragngparent porcelain in rid, from, ctory that boasts never turned out a ‘‘second.” mtly [We bend ot whole effort ning lovel¥ things." we on | ister and guite; other means of | the | shall come to an age | i be shown at Declares. ture toward the number of windows in the Bankers' club. “Dwellers in the great cities America,” he says, “are wearing out their nerves because -of eye andl ear strain. One of the most difficult prob- lems that the decorator of today has. to confront.in modern steel structures is the overcoming of intense light. Ks- pecially true is this of buildings where the effort of the architect has been bent toward getting as much window space as possible in order to attract tenants. Where a club is placed on the top story of a skyscraper with no skyline and where all the partitions are removed and vast spaces take the ‘place of Hays asunits, what is a. pos tive virtue from the architectyy point, “of “view 'for all fstor story is a vice to be overcomé by the decorator. : “The " problem is further intensified ! because the members of the club natu- rally seck the windows and want the view. A person sitting ne the window does not; notice the glare and spotty effects produced by the windows and the shadowy spaces between windows—only one of the things which will adjust themselves when we a people awaken to the importance of. beauty and proportion in our, ds surroundings.” FARNUM IN PHOTO PLAY AT FOX'S The reputation of Fox's has never been in doubt as to the showing of the bizzest and but best photo-play the roke. produc- | | tions, now management ¥ It the the made a masters has secured for its patrons hig b powerful production of Alaskan | gold fields, “The Spoilers,” from the | famous hook hy Rex Beach, which | has been read by miliions of pcople | all over the Eng speaking world. The management announces the im- portant engagement of this produc- tion for #wo days commencing with this ‘afternoon. William Farnum, the celebrated dramatic star, is seen as Roy Glenister, and Kathfcen Williams plays Cherry Malotte, while the audience follows closely the melodramatic ways of | Helen Chester, of the judge, of Struve, the lawyer who drank and slept, and the Broncho Kid, who turned to bet- ter ways as Helen's brother. Melodramatic incidents of the play are of the hair-raising variety. When the lady-like Helen plunges from the quarantined boat in mid-ocean and scales the ladder of the Ohio that she may reach.Alaska in time, the spec- and ¢ of | saye dhe top., BY MAY i | i i ! | afternoon dan importance. For the of .mat: neck tri 4 .yds. 36, 3! pattern are cu s Jror the plain bodic in. wide, 24 yds. 36, 134 yds. 27 bodice for the skirt and sleeves, 614 234 yds. pelling | For the medium size the bodice 8675 will require 1£ yds. of net with 114 yds. 27 in. wide for the trimmingand 2 y will be needed, 212 yds. 36 in. wide w skirt, 8704, for plaited flounce, 334 yds. 27 or 36 in. wide, 214 yds. 44, for the tunic. uit 8729 may be made The boy's blouse. For the 6 year s ‘ds. 44, for the blouse; The pattern No. 8729 1. ‘The little girl's frock No. 87 pattern No. The above patterns will be mailed to any ment of this paper, on reccipt of ten cents for cach. Breakfast Fruit Sugar and Cream Boiled Egss. Bread Cereal Pulled Coffco Tunch with Cream Baked Potatoes Fuit Tea Tomato Salad Dinner Clear Soup Fish Mashed Potatoes Lima Beans Cucumber Salad ‘Wafers Peach Charlotte Coffee Baked Cheese PULLED BREAD—When baking the With erust, from oven. off the it comes pull as a fork the n and place in a nd golden hrown, and Lay these on a r hot oven until crisp This is pulled Iread -cither hot or cold. To PEACH CIHARLOTTIS tator watches in breathless interest. Then there is the spectacular strect riot with Glenister shielding the body | of Helen with his own. The rohbery - of the sluices of the Midas and the conscquent dynamiting of the claim is something extremely out of the or- dinary. Thére'is the life and whirl of the great northern dance hall and the rescue of Helen from the of the bibulous Struve at the sisn of the.sled. There is the ever recur- ring utility of Cherry Malotte, and best of all there is a terrific fist fight to the finish between McNamara ahd Glen- that puts the last touch to an entertainment packed to the limit with | all that red hot melodrama duction the. management fceols sure they will want to see it and those who have not seen it a rare treat coming to them. “The Spoilers” will be shown twice this evening at 7 o'clock and at 9 o'clock with the same popular scale of prices prevailing. Tomorrow it will 2 p.m;4 pimi T p. and at 9 p. m., running continuously quite again have Pt Rational About Windows. Mr. 1 He nal vison has a ays that about srudge on Amervicans are window a distressed gos- from | 1.30 to 11 p. m. If a piece of coarse muslin is placed the bottom of a flower pot hefore the plant is put in, it will -prevent the mould from washing away, when when the plant is watered. at , Line intentions ' m. | needed. bread plain mold s this with fingers of stale from crust and Aipped butter. Fill *with the fruit prlped and sweetened to cover with the remainder Bake in a moderate minnates and serve hot with plenty of 2 charlotte a freed melted cut fine or taste, and of the bread. oven for forty cither cold or cream. NOTED PLAY AT POLI'S NEXT WEEK implies. ! To Fox parons who have seen this pro- ' The presentation of “Little Lord Fauntleroy” by the Poli Players next week marks the end of the sumnicr force of workmen will enter the theater immediately the Saturd night performance and lioroughly renovate preparatory 1o the opcning of the winter season | the following Monday with George M. Cohan’s play, “The Miarcle Man, Jttle Lord Fauntler i pla | that appeals not only (o the younger folks but fo the older people as well. Little Mis Ynez Seabury is sure to. creat a most favorable im- | pression. - ‘Miss Seabury haa not only | -previously shown her ability befors | the Foli patrons but she has played season and a | Daily Fashion Talks FOR AUTUMN AFTERNOONS FTERNOON costumes always have been of interest, but just now when A ces and the like are so much'in vogue, they take on especial In the group-are shown charming models, two of which can costume 8432 with 8707 in the 16 year size will be needed 134 yds. 1 27, 36 or 44 in. wide for the bodice, 11§ yds. 44 for the nmings; for the skirt will be needed 114 yds. 27 in. wide, with 6 yds. 27, yds. 44, for the flounces. Both the bodice pattern, and the skirt i s for 16 and 18 years. g ¢ 8716, medium size, will be needed 3 _yds. of material ket or neck frill; for the skirt 8732 will be required 25 yds. ;; 44 in. wide, with 7 yds. 27, 515 yds. 36 or :?st. 44, for the flounces. The atterns No. 8716 is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 in. of the sf:in. No. 8732, in sizes from 24 to 30 in, waist measure. " No. 8702 shows a gown with coatee effect; for the medium size will be needed yds. of material 27 in. wide, 6 in. wide for the bodice and the band on the skirt, or, wide, 634 yds. 36, 514 yds. 44, to make of one material. is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 in. bust measure. e will be needed 134 yds. of material 36 in. wide, 1 % yd. 36, 34 vd. 44, for the trousers and trimming. in sizes from 4 to 8 yi 28 can be £ slashes cut for the purpose to give the Empire effect or_left perfectly plain. For the 4 year size will be necded 134 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 13§ yds, }3‘6 or 44, with 3 yds. of wide and 1 yd. of narrow lace, 214 yds. of banding. The 728 is cut. in sizes from 2 to 6 years. | Menu for Tomorrow |Is | the favorites will have pleasing roles ! piece. bread take one of the loaves as soon | care- | fully pull the eramb into long strips. | is excellent malke ! into | | concensus after | | girls occupy a conspicuous place MANTON sleeve and 34 3% wide for the , With H of material 36 yd. 44 in. bust measure and 14yds. 36 or 44, Wl.th 5y 834 yds. 27 in. The pattern No. 8702 Design by May Manton ffi“ in. wide, ])lailcd ruffling; for the h 314 yds. 27 or 2}4 ;i_d: e 6 g o godice pattern No. 8675 i8 cut in sizes from 34 to 40 in. bust measure and the skirt No. 8704, in sizes from 24 to 32 in, waist measure. ) 7 asit is here or with a revers finishing the 114 ars. nished with ribbon threaded through address by the Fashion Depart- parts in Broadway pro- ductions. She has played leading parts in motion picture plays but prefers the stage to the camera plays. All Hal Briggs has ar- mounting for the next week and ranged a suitable Large crowds are witnessing the presentation of “His Last Dollar” at Poli's this week and they are com- Dletely absorbed by its thrilling story. “iis t Dollar” is a popular melo- ith numberless unique scenos and situations. Harry Hol- lingsworth, who returned to the Poli Players this week, following his va- cation is scoring a personal triumph in the David K. Higgins role and A 3iily Long is introduced to Poli patrons in the leading female role, of the. jockoy's sweetheart. There will be the usual concert Sunday evening, when the photoplay of Jack London's story. “The Valley of the Moon.” will be the leading featurc. A Chaplin comedy and many other single reel comedies and | dramas will be shown. NOTED PHOTO PLAYS ON KEENEY'S BILL District in five capacity house Keeney's theater last evening. The of the patrons this popular theater is that this picture i1 of that has in this city for “The Attorney” thrilling ets drew a of opinion of one the best heen sereened A some time: good company of notable the which is a gripping drama of Amer- political life: ““The wll be produced this eve- the last time. Spanish Jade” in six spec- reels will also be featured tonight. This is a fascinating story ¢f Spanish romuance and tragedy with Eetty Bella in the leading role. Fathe's Weckly and five first run general films will also be shown, Three vaudevilte acts of high cal- ibre will round out the evening's en- tertainment. The merry campmates consisting of seven jolly hoys and on A ational noveity furnished by Atlantis, illouette, the baton ‘le rider has kept Lubin masterpiece ican Dirtsiret Attorney™ tacular the program. comedy Fisk and Jack swinger and 1'ni the audicnce in ser net s _tion these dainty little accesories are | { ma n nervous excite- the week with his proformances on his extri- t ry looking vehicle ment throughout daredevil crdin We Bargains for the Whole Family Everything in this store room is what we are after and these extraordinary bargains Bargains for Bargains for Bargains for Men Children Women SUITS, DRESSES, RAINCOATS, HATS, s Hoys' SUITS, TROUSERS. BOYS PANTS. FURNISHINGS, BOYS' HATS, HATS, BOYS’' COATS, Jant Your Account—Just Say “Charge It” must be turned into cash and room— room is what we demand therefore are at your service— PETTICOATS, CORSETS. NO MONEY DOWN — $1 PER WEEK THE CAESAR X1SCH STORE | 687—695 MAIN STREET | HARTFORD A Plea For Short Sermons This is a plea for short sermons in our churches I make it not flippantly or irrev ently ,but in the sincere belief that it our ministers tried to say what they have to say as simply and concisely as possible, instead of trying to fill a certain set time, we should all get more out of our church-going. How often do you hear a sermon which could not be boiled down to a fifteen or twenty-minute talk and thereby made more effective? “If there is anywhere a thing said in two sentences that could have been as clearlvy and as engagingly and as forcibly said in one, then i is amateur work,” a great writer oncc said- That is true of course. But we d o not ask the minister to shorten his sermons merely for the sake of artistry. We want him to do it for the sake of results, for the purpose of ho lding the attention of his hearers ever minute and of leaving a simple clear-cut impression. A minister has a though. Someth ing impresses him and inspires him. That is the seed of his sermon. Now suppose he were ‘to tell that thought to seme friend He would put it in as clear and simple language as pos- sible; he would light it up with illu stration, and incident s, but he certainly wouldn't bury it in rhetoric. Aren’t A Minister’s (?nnfimnommflflmdzz Weil, now, shouldn’'t a minister's congregation %o bhé ends ? Shouldn’t they have the right to have that thoughtgresented em in the same simple, friendly fashion? W hat have they done to desexve that he should offer them the thought so completely surrounded hy words, 80 obscurred by rhetoric, by gestures and posturings that oftentimes they don't get it at all? What have the congregation don «? Well, they"verput<thémuinister &n the strait-jacket of a set form. They o prescribed that his mermon shall last a certain time and so they « sermon Which-lastenaaartaln time, irrespective, Let Him Speak Till He 1 Do you know, I think it woull stand up and speak just as long a5 it (- oi ply and forcibly and clearly, and the the rest of the time? Well, if we must il a ship there are many ways “Beethoven’s sixth sonata,” than all of the churches in Chri:ten dom. ‘Why not have Becthoven's sixth symbol of the beautiful music that Or train the congregation to sing way that shall thrill and inspire thcn What Religlon Oughi Or let the minister or someone ¢ with the gift Tead some of the finer passages from the Bible, Or let the minister tell us of som ¢ inspiring deed heard of during the week. Reading altout the man tune to the families of the girls who were burned and inspired me as much as a sermon. The main functions of religion, and make us want to be better. Surely whatever form of church scrvice can accomplish is superior to any form of service that fails of them. < ThemSitvDowr iful If the ministeg urt to give us his thought.sim- What would we do with crivin set-time with-ousgvor- cald Stevenson, “has done me.moregood sonata (I use this metely as is a form of worship) played some of our fine old hymns in =n a< congregational singing should t» Accomplish, the of musical speech he has read who gave up his in his factery thrilled as I sce them, arc to give us peacc these ends making “puff crackers” These are best otherwise the moisture of the cheese is apt to make them Soggy. Crackers for Salad. Cracker preparations to serve with salads are almost endless, some of the most appetizing being combingtions of cream cheese and tart jellies or nuts, grated cheese highly scasoned with Worcestershire sauce, paprika and mustard or a mixture of cottage cheese and chopped stuffed olvies. Have these “tid-its” as sightly to the eve as they are delicious to the palate, and remember that, if cream or cottage cheese Is used, they must be served as soon as they are prepared MANY POSSIBILITIES ARE IN CRACKERS For the housekeeper whose cook is perhaps not all she should be and who has but little time at her own dis- posal for the making of small fancy cakes, confections, tarts and cookies, and vet who realizes what an addi- to the luncheon, supper and tea table, the suggestion is offered that she test the possibilities contained in ordinary crakers or wafers. IFortunately, many excellent varie- ties of these tempting little crackers | be purchased for five and ten a box, and if the housekeeper willing to exercise ingenuity and 11 in preparing them she will be irprised at the dainty confections she an easily and quickly evolve with Black walnut furniture or furni- | ture made of any dark rich wood | should be cleaned occasionally with a soft rag dipped in parfine oil, then | polished with another soft rag. | sl TONIGHT Photo Plays--George Soule Spencer in trict Attorney” and “The Spanish Jade» Vaudeville. Caillouette, Unicycle Rider and Baton Juggler. Merry Oamp Mates—A Day’s Fun in Camp. Atlantis, Fisk and Jack— | A sensational novelty comedy act. INGAGEMENT POPULAR PETITION “THE SPOILERS” REX BEACH'S famous novel, with Big Bill Farnum, is now playing 'POL’'STHEATER | All This Week, Twice Daily. | The Poli Players “HIS LAST DOLLAR.” Mats, 10c, 20c. Eve. 10, 20, 30, 50c “OVER THE WIRE” RETURN BY (By Dorothy Clarke I really must tell you about an af- ternoon dress I suw the Polo game......It will take a min« It was midnight bluc voile made wover bright green and blue checked taffeta. effect through the deep blue was marvefé ot The blouse was cut in twe points which ended in long silk tas- sels of blue and green was & broad belt of emerald green taffeta, and the white vestee and sim« ple round collar were of Georgette crepe....Amber-colored roses at the belt just finished the color scheme. She wore a very large Puritag. hat of midnight blue felt trimmed with only a band of tarnished gold. Of course, there were hundreds of more elaborate costumes thers, but this one combined ‘‘chic,” style simplicity, and artistic coloring, How I wish you could have been there You must tell me all about your trip tonight.... Good-bygp at only far less labor and expense than she | could the ordinary cake and cookies. These toothsome morsels need not be limited to the dessert service alone for when something unusual and ap- petizing is desired to serve with the soup or salad course they may also be pressed into service, and will form a welcome change from the customary pulled bread, croutons and cheese straws, In the selection of crackers to serve as the basis of these delicacies care must he exercised in regard to their size. Those of small size should a ways be given the preference, and may now be purchased in tin) oblongs and squares, can be greatly diver: SPECIAL TROLLEY EX ROCK AND Special € Will Leave the T Through tickets—no change of ing capacity of car and can be obt Company or from Inspectors at ervice Crackers for Soup. Beginning with the soup course, try Central FARE FOR ROUND TRIP 75 CENTS THE CONNECTICUT COMPANY CURSION TO SAVIN RETURN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1ST rlangle at 1:37 P, M, Return- ing, Leave Savin Rock at 8:00 P, M, f cars. Tickets sold only to seat- ained at office of the Connecticut Park.