New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1915, Page 5

'MUSIC With Your THANKSGIVING Dinner. A COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA Will Just Fill the Bill Thanksgiving time is a time to be thankful. on a Columbia Grafonola Decide now and you will have rea- son to be thankful the year round. 3 olumbia Grafonola Mignonette $100 ON FREE TRIAL EASY TERMS Other Columbia Grafo- nolas from $15 and up- wards. 7 % 2 @? GO flm«««fl«(/finmm % DOROTHY CLARKE | right away beautiful By I had to call you up to tell you of two otaer ideas I ve for Christmas presents +..... Yes, of course they are ones we can make One is for a novelty powder puff ... hdave to buy a large puff, then you taRe off the little knob that is used rs a handle and in place of it sew ——————————————————— CROSS, FEVERISH CHILD IS BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED ~ Mother! See if Tongue Is Coated, Breath Hot or Stomach Sour. Look, “California Syrup of Figs” Ca Harm Tender Stomach, Liver, Bowel. P Tvery miother reali: after glving hem children “‘California Syrup of ¥igs,” that this is their ideal laxa- tive, because they love its pleasant tfaste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels without griping. When cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at th¥ tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless ‘fruit laxative,” and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the Lowls, and you have a well, playful child again. When its little system j¢ full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, ¢olic—remember, a good “inside clegnsin, should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep “Califor- nia Syrup of Figs” handy; they know u teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bottle of “California Syrup of JMigs,” which has directions for Jabies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Be- wware of counterfeits sold here, so s, on one of those china doll tops, the kind that looks like a little old-fash- ioned lady Made a little bod- ice for it out of silk wrapped around the body and a little frill of lace for sleeves . ... To cover the part where it is sewed on to the puff, te a ribbon around the walst of the doll, which will look like a sash ending in a bow in the - .. It looks adorable set down in a powder dish on a dressing table ---. The other idea is most unique --.. Get a little wicker basket and paint it with cream-color enamel p'aint Sew in a round pin-cushion to fit the basket; cover this with small artificial leaves and amongst the leaves sew several of the very smallest kind of emeries Little tiny ones, smaller than thimbles stuck full of large-headed black pins The effect is of a basket of blackberries. Don’t you want to try it? T'll meet you in the morning, and we can shop for the necessar things . .Good-bye. ) ANOTHFER SCHOOL NEEDED, Discussion of extra school room will be taken up by the committee on school accommodations at its next meeting. The congestion in the north- ‘west section of the city is a problem. Additions to both the Bartlett and + Burritt schools have been considered and rejected as unwise and it now seems that a new school will be the final solution of the difficulty. Super- intendent Holmes told the members at the last board meeting that an ad- ditlon to the Osgood Hill school would probably be required by next summer. ENTERTAIN GRAND OFFICERS. The grand officers will be enter- tained at tonight’s meeting of Wash- ington L. Morgan lodge, K. of P., A turkey supper will be served at 6:45 o’clock and a musical and literary antertainment will follow. Guests of the lodge will be Grand Chancellor Frederick W. Chapman of Rockville, Grand Vice Chancellor Charles H. /o't be fooled. Get the genuine, l1iiMe by “California Fig Syrup Com. pany.” Brewer of New Haven, Grand Keeper of the Records and Seals G. E| Wright of Hartford and several other grand officers, WIFE ILL, MARSHALL WON'T GO TO CAPITAL back | i WERNER’S HORSES AT KEENEY'S THIS WEEK. “READY MONEY” IS ‘ BIG LASKY FILN Probably the greatest equestrian | exhibition cver given on a stage in , this city forms an important feature of the program at Keeney's this week. jt is furniched by Warner's educated Mrs- Thomas R. Marshall, wife of Vice President Marshall, was taken from her home in Indianapolis to a hospital in the. city to undergo an ab- dominal operation. Vice President Marshall abandoned his plans for re- turning to Washington for the open- ing of congress on Dec: 6. | Menu for Tomorrow J' Breakfast Fruit Delmonico Potatoes Coffee Sausages Buckwheat Cakes Lunch Potato Salad Cocoa Dinner Cream of Spinach Soup Braised Beef' Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes * Squash Lettuce French Dressing Wafers Cheese Brown Betty Coffee Buckwheat Cakes—To one pint of buckwheat meal add one cupful each of cornmeal and rolled oats and one teaspoonful of salt. Mix to a pour batter with water or milk and water. To-raise over night add a half cupful of liquid yeast or one-third of a com- pressed cake. Before baking stir in one-third of a teasponful of soda dis- solved in bLoiling water. When bak- ing powder is preferred use three tea- spoonfuls; a rather large quantity, but buckwheat flour is heavy. Cream of Spinach Soup—Pick over and wash very thoroughly two quarts of spinach; change the water four or five times to make sure that all sand is removed. Have ready a large kettle partly filled with boiling salted wa- ter (this heightens the color); drain again, pressing as dry as possible;then ehop and pound to a pulp. Have ready one quart of thin white sauce made with two scant tablespoonfuls of but- ter, three tablespoonfuls of flour and one quart of milk. Add a little of this, a spoonful at a time, to the pulp, stirring and rubbing that it may be smoothly blended. Put on the fire and stir aimost constantly until the soup reaches the boiling point: add salt and pepper to taste, and strain. Return to the fire until scalding hot, then serve with tiny croutons or add a half cupful of wipped cream, . j City Items | —~——— The Catholic Women’s Benevolent TLegion will hold a regular meeting tomorrow evening. A social hour will follow. Open Thanksgiving eve. Closed all Thanksgiving Day. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. There will be a special mass for the deceased members of the French Ladies of St. Anne tomorrow morn- ing at 8 o’clock at St. Peter’s church. All members should attend this ser- vice. It’s Besse-Land's for value—advt. { quality and It's Besse-Leland’s for hats.—advt. Officer Gustave W. Hellberg is iil with the grip at his home on Lincoln street. Officer Charles McCarthy is taking his place as night station ofii- cer. Miss Jennie escavieMwez, the | ‘Washington street girl who tried to commit suicide last week, has recov- ered and now her boarding boss has sought out the police to try and have her ejected from his house. He says he doesn’'t want her any more. He was advised to tell her to move. Dr. Gerard C. Mangini, formerly of this city, is now on the staff at the Post Graduate hospital in New York. On Thursday of this week Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winkle of Cherry street will have been married twenty-five vears. They will not celebrate, ow- ing to Mrs. Winkle's serious illness. Sweetheart, take me to Co. I. barn dance, Thanksgiving eve. Lynch’s or- chestra, admission 25c—advt. The first ladies’ night of Jehuda Halevi lodge, 1. 0. B. B., will be held in Jr, O. U. A. M. hall on Hunger- | ford court next Sunday evening. Her- | tiest things of the season. man Asher of New York will be the Parkway and Broadway overcoats at Besse-Leland's.—advt, I Fads -z—ma' Fashions || Voiles are still the most favored among cotton goods. Among the very newest coat col- | lars are cape effects. Ribbon velvet is much used for bands on tulle dresses. The Russian influence in millinery is very noticeable. Wide ribbon scarfs are being used | on skating caps and hats. i Embroidery is a feature of the new | crepe de chine waists. White or colored wool mushroom ! hats are excellent for skating. Dancing frocks show novelty forms of the transparent yoke. The little girl's dress may be trimmed with narrow velvet ribbon. | Some of the new silks are heavy‘ white crepes with black stripes. Flesh-pink lining for the sheer up- standing collars is a good idea. A touch of embroidery on the ends of the sash will g a point of inter- est, easily acquired. 1 Handbags are many and varied, hut for good general use the one of leath- er is always best. There is nothing prettier for winter sports’ wear than white wool sweater with cap to match. There are delightful low shoes made without buckles or trimming of any kind and to be worn with spats. Stripes are used for separate skit and there are very smart limousine | wraps made of striped velveteen. ‘White fox fur, black velvet and white cloth embroidered in black and white and gold makes a charming color scheme. Colored handkerchiefs are now more dainty than plain white. They are sometimes of silk, but always in pastel shades. White hats are still in favor. the The smaller the outing hat better. Woolen gloves are favored for skating. Metal corsage flowers are a new wrinkle. Blouses are made rich with bead trimming. Colored hankerchiefs are very +ingly I2I1(1n i i basque front, this stunning suit are five ex- ained equines which | in Barnum and | Bailey’s circus last vear. The ani- mals display remarkable intelligenc, nd they perform a number of seem- impossible feats. It is a great | act and in itself is worth the admis- In well tr horses. ceedingly were the big hit this troupe | sion price charged. ‘ | Topping the motion picture pro- | night will be Lasky's “Ready | with Edward Abeles: the r - one; € Kalem drama of the Latin markable * Fashion MW | Wiles the induring “A Night | Charley quarter, Biograph Flames at the Chaplin. | Wednesday and Thursday =~ Maud | Allen will be scen in “The Rugmaker's | Daughter': Maurice Costello plays the lead in “The Man Who Couldn’t Beat God" on Thursday and Friday and the ranagement offers the Lasky photo play, “The Clue,” with Blanche Sweet cn Friday and Saturday. “A Woman's play. and the Show,” comedy, featuring A BEAUTIFUL SUIT FOR DRESS OCCASIONS THESE AUTUMN DAYS | 1 | { a of king’s blue velvet, banded with beav- er, gives a beautiful effect Novelty buttons add a smart finish to the sleeves and demibelt. The velvet hat has a ball of beaver dangling off its brim. Cut with a redingote back and DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY. And Carry Home Your Small Parcels, Urges Consumers’ League. The home office of the English much in favor. Evening gowns are using much voile trimming. Pretty dance frocks have shoulder drapery of chiffon. Fancy colored neckbands are to be seen in all the new shades, besides Roman coloring. The big black velvet hats must be worn with an air or they can't be called successful. The simplest of chiffon evening gowns may be made rich by adding | bead embroidery. Tven voung girls are wearing fur coats with flaring skirts and broad bands of skunk fir. Skating caps and scarfs of soft wool to match are among the pret- Paint marks can be removed by soaking them for a short time in ben- zine or turpentine, then rubbing them with emery paper on a little pulver- ized pumice stone. A teaspoonful of camphor added to a quart of soft water will kill earth- worms in house plants. The plants should be quite ready for water when it is applied. Hardwood floors should once a month be thoroughly cleaned with cloth and soapy water, using any pure white soap, then oiled with a cloth saturated with a well recommended oil. If this method is followed the wool will retain its clear clean color, not becoming streaked. | begun, | methodical and patient, and is cheer- government issued an appeal to shop- Fers a few months ago to shop early, 10t to expect immediate service, to carry home small parcels and in sending orders to set forth their wants clearly in writing, This is done, of course, to reduce to a minimum the number of men required in the service of the stores. The London ‘Pelegraph which rrints an article on the subject, re- counts with pride the response of the English Women to this appeal. It has | initiated a new and helpful movement, Fewer parcels have been delivered in | London than for any similar period | for years past, and in other cities and | towns a new patriotic campaign has | The public is becoming fully submitting to inconvenience. The Consumers’ League can not ap- peal to the patriotism of Connecticut women in quite the same way in ask- ing them to do their Christmas shop- ring early, yet there lies behind its appeal the best and truest kind of | | dissolved in hot water; this will ! polish Household Notes granulated sugar Vinegar and will stop hiccups. hot, will glass. remove paint Vinegar, marks from 1t tea stains from delicate will remove china cups Good pumpkin pie depends on the seneraus use of eggs A glass of hot milk taken before retiring will induce sleep. i i that | The warmest clothing is which is both light and locse. People who like fat-building foods should not forget peanut butter. | When making a brown betty add a few raisins to the mixture, it is very | good. | hun- the The hair should be given a dred brushes before retiring for night. | want to fatten chicken, | f you want it to lay, feed If you a feed it cory it wheat. Plain gelatine flavored with prunes cut into small pieces makes a pleasant dessert. h blue-water on | a little When ma washing day. goda pre- stain vent the blue from making marks on the clothes, To renovate venetian blinds first wash them, and when thoroughly dry with a mixture of linseed oil and vinegar (equal parts): shake the mixture well before using. The book shelves will present a more pleasing appearance if the books are arranged according to colors, making a good composition by putting harmonizing colors together. Wax candles which have become dusty can be made perfectly white by rubbing them with a clean piece of flannel dipped in spirits of wine. When doing a little home paper- hanging, the amateur will find the paper much easier to hang if the paste is applied to the wall instead of to the paper. flour when maknig the starch each week. It answers the purpose just as well, and the saving in cost is con- siderable. Molasses added to the baked beans just before they are taken from the oven, gives them a rich flavor. Use about a tablespoonful to two quarts of beans. If you want your candles to burn half as long again, take each candle by the wick and give it a coat of white varnish, then put away to harden and dry. It will be found on using that the varnish will form a cup which | holds the fat, and make the candle burn much longer. as there is no pos- sibility of any grease running down the candle to waste. To make vegetarian potted meat, | take half a pound of tomatoes, half | an ounce of butter, two ounces of grated cheese, four ounces of bread- crumbs, one egg, grated onion, salt Practice real economy by using half 3 P 8802 (With Bagting mql Al Seam Allowance)” Gown ‘with Bodice, 34 to 42 bust, Unquestionably the one-piece o gown makes a feature of the autumi ions. This one gives the over effect that is so fashionable and adapted to many materials. In‘t tration, it is made of chestnut abardine, combined with brown he gown is one of the availabie sg can be worn- within' doors and up street, with a fur wrap in the earl: nnd beneath a coat when the d gold. There is a lining to whid tleeves, the full tucker and the jcoll httached '~ and .to . which - the is joined. The over-bodice .is’ keparate. For the very, dress tume, faille silk would be han for the skirt and over-bodice, velvet used for the sleeves, ‘the | and the panel, with' érépe de marquisette used for the tucker, uscful gown, serge, gabardine or | «cloth, can be made with sleeves tof and with only the panels and the c contrast, if that effect is better lil For the medium size will be 314 yds. of material 44 in. wide skirt and over-bodice and 14 in. wide for the panels, the sleeve the collar, 14 yard 36 in. wide fi tucker. To ma{e of one material needed, 854 yds. of material 27 in. yds. 36, 534 yds. 44. The pattern No. 8802 is cut i from 34 to 42 inches bust measi will be mailed to any address fashion Department of this g beceipt of ten cents: . 8808 (With Basting Line and A Seam Adowance) Combination Co Cover and Drawers, 36 t0 46 b Combination under-garments are stantly increasing in favor. They and pepper to taste. Pour boiling water on the tomatoes, and remove the skins. Cut up and put into a pan | with the butter, and simmer gently for a few minutes. Then add the | other ingredients, also egg, well beat- en, and stir until the mixture thickens. | Put into a glass mould, and pour &, little melted butter over. | CHOOSING A LAXATIVE patriotism, the desire that our young people maintain their health and vigor ' for the years to come, that our working children should not be over- come by the strain of the holiday sea- son. Do your Christmas shopping | early. ! ss Mary Matthews of Stony Creek returned home after a visit with Miss Sadie Butler of Tremont street. The meeting of St. Mary’s Ladies’ | T. A. B. society will be held this even- ing instead of Thursday night. M Chinchilla and wool velour are pre- ferred for sports coats. Fowls should never be turned out in snow and wet. In treating chronic constipation, harsh eathartics should be avoided. A mild Jaxative should be used until regular habits are established and then gradually discontinued. All laxatives are not equally safe and gfficient. Some act quickly but in the end increase the constipation. Others eause intestinal colic, inflammation of the bowels and nausea. Oil and salts should not be used regularly. Pinklets, the little pink laxative gran ules, are safe under any and all condi- tions, do not conflict with other medi- g:inte}? I;;ld {orm:in ifdell hx?lt-iva to keep in the house re: or use w i Pinklets will be sant b (ot 58 cenca per bottle by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. I gisb caunot eupply you. mail at 25 cents Y., if your drug. | tub | inodel equally good for such mate and the trimming can of course phoulder and pway with unnecessary bulk and ] are thoroughly comfortable and in e y desirable. Here is one that he newest features and which comb corset cover that is full enough pretty under fashionable blouses, cular drawers. In the illustrati s made of fine nainsook, embroidi nd perhaps there is nothing pretti nore dainty, but women who like"| silks for underwear, will find 1 be laa mbroidery or whatever may suit ndividual taste or fancy. The pat ives both the seams and the basting nd reduces the labor to the least po he garment can be made without fliculty, by simply,cutting outy uter edyze of the pattern nns then n the bas line. There are only under-arm seams to | orset cover and the drawers are p fectly simple, wide enough, for free: and comfort, yet close r Lting over t ips. For the medium size will be nceded 2 yds. of material 36 or 44 in. wide, The May Manton pattern No, sut in sizes from 36 or 46 i, it m t will be mailed to any addrgss by “ashion Department o{ this ‘paper, . teceipt of ten cents.