New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1915, Page 5

y/ "J =l ol | SEPTEMBER DANCE RECORDS COLUNBLA "OUBLE RECORDS DISC We Will Gladly Play Them Over to You. - CLASSIC ONE-STEP. { Song,” ‘“Melody in F Medley (introducing “Toreador “Sal in Our Alley,” “The Anvil Chorus,” Liszt's ‘“‘Hungarian Rhapsody, “Funi- culi Funicula,” “Salut a Pesth”). Played and arranged by Albert and Monroe Jockers, violin and piano. SNAPPY ONE-STEP. (Jockers Brothers & Mayer.) bert and Monroe Jockers. violin and piano. LITTLE GREY HOME IN THi& WEST. Medley (intro- ducing “There’s a Hill by the Sea” and “Rose of My Heart”). (Lohr.) Waltz Prince’s Orchestra. WHERE MY CARAVAN HAS RESTED. Medley (intro- ducing “I Wish I Were a Tiny Bird” and “Port of Au Revoir”). (Lohr.) Waltz. Irince’s Orchestra. RAGGING THE SCALE. (Claypoole.) Fox-Trot. Band. KINKY. (Bernard.) One-Step. A 5698 | CALL ME_YOUR DEAREST ONE. 12-inch J . Prince’s Band. R & KENTUCKY JUBILEE SINGERS’ LA (Carnes.) Prince’s Band. Al- A 5694 12-inch $1.00 L A 5702 Prince’s 12-inch $1.00 Prince’s Band. (Ziehrer.) Polka. SCHOTTISCH . This Special Dance Outfit $29.00 The Columbia Eclipse and the Above Four Records Making Eight Selections ON EASY TERMS | BRODRIB & WHEELER "138 Main St Hallinzn Bldg, Tel. 974-4 harvest, the education committee of the county of Kent has been called the. garden of Eng- land, chards berry farms and hop fields. gO‘l’)d flavor to any green salad Pearl buttons can be restored their original luster as follows: Tondon, Aug. 27 released Kent have 1,500 school children. with a chamois leather. and is devoted largely to or- To prevent salt from thin add a Onions sliced very will keep dry and fine. Oh, Mother! 0 First wipe over with a little olive oil, then sprinkle with nail powder and polish becoming damp and lumpy when filling the bot- ! tles add several grains of rice; these will absorb the moisture and the salt | i ! Robinson, . Guberneck, L. Rosenberg, i | i "GIRL ATHLETES " HAVE FIELD DAY “Opening Day of (;l&iug Festival © of Playgrounds a Success ‘he opening day of the three days’ al incident to the closing of the | playground scason at Walnut Hill ! perk terday, proved to be a decided uccess, when about 500 girls tok part !in the athletic cvents. Bach cvent i closely contested and a high ten- “h of excitement was reached in of the contest. The results of 1re as TollOws: pall tournament created Je consists in 1 ands back ar a high ne Results were A1y in the final gaime when ; bY just cne | each ! the contes ! The volle i 5 | a ball with the | torth ove i close espe | Smith | point. scor i st Roun 5, Smith 11, Bar won 1 foilow Smalle tlett 3, 11, High 11, Landers E. emi-final—Smalley 11, High 4, inal—Smith 11, Smalley 10. The athlctic events were keenly con- {ed and the girl w=thletes showed that they had learned how to run ng the summer. Some fast times re made and some g00d sprinting scen Results: 50 Yard Dash, Class B, Girls: Heat No. 1—1, May Cohen; ! Sophie Herbay; 8, Marion Scheyvd. Heat No. 2—1, Louise Holcomb; Bertha Parker; 3, Agnes Thompson. Final—1, Louise Holcomb: 2. Sophie ! Herbay: 3, Bertha Parker: : Thompson. | Interplayground Relay Race: ! 1, Landers—May Murphy, | Scheyd, N. McEnroe, €. Glossop, iernan, J. Young, N. Manov H. McCue, 4, elian, S. J. X Scheyd, H. Sullivan, Cunningham. 2, Smalley—M. Danrich, A | A. Woston, M. Griffin, A. Brall, O’Brien, H. S Hecht, N. Robinson, M. Dieon. Baseball Throw: Class E—1, Helen Skoglund 31.10 M. Scheyd, 25.8; 3, H. Sullivan, 25.5; M. McEnroe 23.7 Class D—1, A, Kroll, 31.3; S Goldberg, 3, A. Starkelunes, 2 4, A. Toland, 26.9 Class C—1, Alice Shank, 35.7; Mark Urban 33.10; 3 Catherine Frigo, 51.7; 4, Stella Walinski, 30.3. Class B—1, Ethel Borg, 86.2; Lottie Wright, 35.9: 3, Susie Glossop, 45.5; 4, Sophie Scheyd, 35.1. Class A—1, Julia Cunningham, Anna Neuholt, 43.3; 3, Lillian Rosenberg, 40.10; 4, Margaret Collins, 39.8. Tomorrow's Events. Tomorrow afternoon the final events in the three days’ closing play festi- | val of the city playgrounds takes place. An excellent program of flag marches and drills, games, displays, relay races, a dance revue consisting cf ten folk dances of different nations, and baseball games. The park is tastefully decorated for the occasion | and with the Philharmonic band on hand to_play, a fine afternoon’s pro- gram will be provided and people 4, 9 9 9 ILet’s Go in Here! ‘They Sell NewHavenDairy The Cream of All Ice Creams- OU simply have to let the children have their way in this, for it’s YOUR way. Cool, refreshing Ice Cream is the best food and tonic you can buy for your youngsters. And, for your own sake, be sure 1’s Agnes | etroit The car surely becom of motor car. each year. the family can driv of its simplicity an system. And the Detroit have yours? Mode! 61 4-pass. Model 60 5-pass. Model 59 5-pass. _Jodel 58 5-pass. Model 57 4-pass. Model 56 3-pass. Manufacturc Direct Factory Branch And the modern Detroir F) choice in the enclosed car field n e D lectric is perfect! ation—it is always clean and there s odor of gasoline aboyt jt. i and all the speed you need. anism is so simple and b : altvays dependablc and coatpiie B duality it is points about the Detroit appreciate after a demon. Brougham, Duplex Drive Brougham, Rear Drive Brougham, = $2225 Front Drive Brougham, Rear Drive Brouzo] 7! Cabrio rouzham, $2175 E Flectric K for all the family all the year The enclosed car is steadily and ing the preferred type ad- Its obvious vantages are winning more buyers ectric is easily the first Fach member of < it safely and expertly because d the positivenes On hot days—with windo njOy Open car coolness. with windows raised—yoy of the contrel dow On cold, stormy day have closed car comfort. silent in oper- t re nofumes ar It has plenty of power And because its mech vailable. There are some lectric you will only fully stration—when will you 1916 Detroit Electric Prices $1975 $2275 $2250 $2075 Arderson Ercric Car Co. D iroit, Mich. DETROIT ELECTRIC CAF of the Detroit Electric Cars 62nd ‘& Central Park, New York, N, Y. ould not to view th and enjo children. OPIUM DEALERS ARE GOING TO SHANGHAI miss this splendid chance work of the playgrounds a fine afrernoon with the Suppression of Traffic by Chinese Government Ofticials Thoroughly Effective. (Correspondence of the Asscciated Press.) Peking, July 30.—In and around the coast provinces of China, the sup- traffic by the Chi- nese government officials has heen ef- fected so thoroughly that the opiumn dealers are flocking in increasing numbers under the protection the foreign settlement in Shay but even there the ot their activities tricted. sionary element and ather have hit upon one ratier paign for suppression by tax-payers in Shanghai voted ver of the scheme, and a lottery drawing was recently held for purpose of selectinz out of the opium dealers in the territory who should give up the opium .iness. The North China News, describinz the drawing say: “The drawing W conducted on a platform, and the people, whose for- tuncs were temporarily or permant- | ently at stake stood ecarnestly scrut- inizing accuracy in drawing and re- cording numbers and the Chinese who held up the ball as it came from the machine was careful to let it be seen between his thumb and finger and to have his long sleeves well rolled back. The proceedings were conducted without a hitch, the draw- ings being completed within an hour.” MOST UNIQUE WATER TRIP ON RECORD pression of opium re reforme 1wvel cam- lottery. or the 580 145 bus- “Safety First” a Small Power Schoon- er Which Displaces Only Eleven Tons to Call at Exposition. in Diego, Aug. will arrive in San Diego the f of call early in November. This is the radiogram which Cap- tain O. L. Cosgrove flashed from New London, Conn., the other day to President G. A, Davidson of the San Diego exposition. The message an- nounces what will probably be the most unique water trip on record. At the wheel of Safety First, a small power gchooner which displaces only eleven tonms, Captain Cosgrove left the Atlantic seaboard August 1. When the anchor of the Safety First is dropped ia San Diego Harbor, Cap- tain Cosgrove will have completed the first jmportant lap trip which will circle the globe before it ends. From San Diego the daring skipper plans to visit the South Seas, Australia, the Orient, and will then-e take his good ship through the Canal to the east coast of the United Stutes, Disguiscd for fea, Tor the afternon tea table even the least expensive of crackers may he d Hefously disguised If treated as fol- lows: Brush (hem over with meited butter and then dusi thickiy with either crushed maple sugar or a com- bination of granulated sugar and pow- dered cinnamon Then arrange them on an inveried baking tin and place in a hot oven until the butter and sugar melts into a crisp, dainty ¢ On their re- moval from the oven, press into the The | in fa- ! of the long i Suez | center of each maple cracker half of a walnut meat. and into the sugar and cinnamon ones a large seeded sin that has been boiled until plump or pitted date treated in the same man- ner. Still additional varieties may con- sist of stiffly whipped egg whites, pow- dered sugar and either minced candied orange peel, chopped nut meats or chopped raisins and currants. The wafers should he spread thickly with the mixture and then browned in the same manner as a meringue. Household Notes_ ironed on Underwear hould be on the | the right side; colored clothe ! wrong side. Slices of orion placed lamb before 1t is roasted will give th it over SRR good fiavor. possibiy and they ittls M vou g corn ur can in r friteer wiil be tender. 5 shredded to- Apples and onlor filling t} sether make a sandwich many people like, chips anii satisfyin chicken, potato is a dainty and combination. Minced a salad luncheon To quickly prep horseradish or cocoanut, pary it and put it through the chopping machine. A very liitle butter when f rrevent their hurning. Before baking apples, make around each; this will when cooking. a ving added to the tomatoes will a all their splitting A mixture cream cheese and cates makes a delicious filling for a Lrown bread sandwich of When a recipc calls for a cupfui of anything iv neans a half-pint—an ordinary cup filled level. A fine grat- better than a knife for removing the surface of anything that is burned. A leaf of spinach added to the water in which peas are cooked will keep them a good color, Young chickens for broiling may be given a pleasant and unusual flavor by rubbing them on the inside with powdered ginger, Fried food should to become cool before serv: not be allowed g. Flowers will keep fresh longer if a little sugar is added to the water. Enamelware which has become di: colored can be scoured with vinegar. The addition of a tart apple or two to the cranberries improves the flavor, One of the best salads is made of finely shaved cabbage with French dressing. In making sandwiches be sure that the bread at 1 day old that the bhutter 180 soft a Wool aleohol will from w 13 minutes in the iesvaseiine sialns oods, sk chem a dew i alcohiol | | alwava ially Brown and white rolls are appreciated for sandwich when men are going to eat them s, es Oranges and hananas make an ex- cellent salad with lettuce hearts, chopped nuts and French dressing, When churning i Is sometimes dif- ficult to make the butter gather. Try ! putting a littie soda in the eream. It will cause the scattered bits of butter | to collect. ADIES' NEY SUITS ARE in 1he Designer's Most Charming Styles, And The Manufactup Most Attractive L Materials SUITS A hipgest and in p We the trade in ou ation we | stocked withi very best that the market a ity high, and in quantit; 'ntly large to supply de therefore, take ple g attention to our New Clothing for Women and M and also to vitem of We invite your imspection ndvantage of an account: om boolks. Ladies’ Sui $15,818,820,$2 $25 and $30 Trimmed Fall Milline ats of the latest creations all styles and color schemes, $3.00 to $7.0 LADIES’ SKIRTS | | LADIES' WAIS $1.98 to §7.50 | | $1.50 to $4.00 Credit Cheerfully Extended at advantage in prope Ladics will find our credit plan of it is casy, com! outfitting in the scason’s best and late; fent and dignificd. man should sec the New Fall Suits at this store. Whetl ) to take advantage of our credit terms or not, you will ¥l values of unusual attractivencss and style—prices that will meet proval—quality that necds no comparison. Come in and seel For Men and Young Mel $12.50, $15.00, $18.10, $20.00 and $22.00 Boys’ New Fall Suits In plain and fancy mixtures—good. substantial, knock- about school sui $3.75 to $6.00 IF YOU PAY WHILE YOU WEAR THE VALUE MUST BE THERE LO BRENNAN 47 MAIN ST., New Britain Near Franklin § Near Franklin Sg.