New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1915, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1915 KEENEYSI mous Players Present “COUNTRY MOUSE.” pdnesday and Thursday lura Hope Crews In [THE FIGHTING HOPE” Thursday and Friday Big Four Feature [FUR OF THE ROAD” Friday and Saturday Lenore Ulrich In “KILMARY.” 00d Vaudevillo all Woek PARSONS’ HEATRE—Hartford TONIGHT AT 8:15. Famous Character Actor. B MANN in “THE BUBBLE” s—26c to $1.50. Seats selling. clal'\Arrangement, on Tuesday Night, Dec. 7: GRACE GEORGE er Famous Playhouse . pany, in {AJOR BARBARA.” Comredy by Bernard Shaw. ps—25c to $2 Seats on sale. L I'STHEATRE Hartford cek. Matinees Daily. i POLI PLAYERS “EAST LYNNE” Matinees, 10c, 20c. cnings, 10c, 20c. 30c, 50c. on Hints By ya} Manlon Com- © (With Basting Line and Added m Allowance) Girl's Dress, 8 to 14 years. is is' one of the prettiest dancing that the season has brought about. simple as all girls’ dresses should be, e pointed yoke and the flounced skirt n exceedingly smart effect. Here, the ial is crépe de chine with taffeta for oke and fur banding. If wanted for oon use, the lining could be cut high faced to form a yoke and the s made long, consequently the model s two different purposes. Beneath ointed yoke, the blouse is a simple oined to a sauare yoke and the skirt: pts. of two flounces, the lower one joined to a deep yoke and the upper rranged over it. = Various materials retty made in this way—chiffon taf- much liked, crépe de chine is being used and for simple dresses, challis, oss, cashmere and the wool voiles. jharming. Ir the 12 year size will be needed, 615 of material 27 in. wide, 43{ yds. 36, ds. 44, with 3¢ yd. 27 in. wide for oke and 33{ yds. of fur banding. e pattern No. 8870 is cut in sizes 8 to. 14 years. It will be mailed to ddress by the Fashion Department IS paper, on receipt of ten cents. ery guest chamber should have bedside set of tiny pitcher and king glass, perfectly covered, and fllestick and match box. iol' A N | 1 I]’ ‘"‘. s skin troubles Babies with cczema, teething rash, chafing, and other torment- ing skin troubles need Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. They soothe and heal the irritated skin, stop all itching, and let the little sufferers sleep. Babies bathed regularly with Resinol Soap sel- dom have skin eruptions. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Seap have been used by physic s a1 mirees fof many a ing which could possr- rriate ‘the tendercst skin. Soid 'Ne_ws’ for Theater Goers and _Womeiz Readers REVELATIONS OF A WIFE By ADELE What Happened on the Morning of the First Day Outing. 1 Tuesday morning before daylight with a feeling that something pleasant was going to happen, membered having a similar sensation years before when, entful awoke T re- as a child, T wak- ened on Christmas morning. Then T { revelled in the prospect of toys and bonbons and a Christmas tree. This morning T was happy in the anticipa- tion of a long, delightful ramble in the country with Dicky. It would he our first whoie day's outing together | since our marriage. 1 slipped my hand under my pillow and pulled out my small elect torch, one of Dicky's girt Pressin the button, its lght struck the face of the tiny clock which stood on tho stand near my bed. Six o'clock! 1 did not need to get up for another hour! Shifting my pillows to a different position, I tried to go to sleep again. But it was no use. I was like a child in my excitement over the day's pleasure. 1 tossed and turned until I was sure it was 7 o'clock. Then 1 flashed my little light again. It was ten minutes after six! I can dress very quickly, so that | really there was no excuse for getting up so carly. But if there was 1o sleep to be had, therc was no use in Iying in bed awake. so T resolved to get up and read until it was time to rouse Dicky. A terrifying thought came to me, hastening my movements. Suppose it were raining or snowing or had turned cold in the night so that we could not go! T had not realized how much I w counting on this trip until the poss bility of noi being able to take it c to my mind. A Startled Katie, Hurriedly 1 drew on my and my furred bedroom slippers. Then I put on my heavy bathrobe, knotting its cords securely, and, throwing a scarf over my head, tip- toed my way to the kitchen. Moving as quietly as I could, T unlocked the outside door and stepped out on the porch. The air was delightful, even with the chill of the early dawn up- on it. I had nevcr experienced such weather in January. There was no hint of dampness, such as threatening rain or snow would bring. I drew a long breata of relief. The weather was perfect. We werc sure of our outing. he porch was very dark. T fum- bled for quite a minute before T found the door knob. As I pushed open the door, T was startled by a long, high- pitched shriek from Katie. “Oh, help!. Help! There’'s burglars getting in. Help! Oh, oh!” I heard Dicky's feet strike the floor of his bedroom and come run- ning. T turned on the electric switch as T entered the kitchen, and the three of us met in the middle of the flgor. “What in blazes!” Dicky's exclam tion held disgust and relicf curiously mingled. “Why did you asked calmly, for cause of her frizht. “Oh, Misses Graham, T joost woke up, and I hear somebody outside on the porch. Den I hear door go squeak, and I holler and jump, T so *fraid. Where dot burglar go “T am the only burglar, Katic, said, smiling: “I went out on the porch to see if it were raining or snowing. I did not intend to frighten you.” stockings 1 d the seream, Katie I had real I -Pullman Porter. To an outsider the picture we pre- sented must have been highly lud ative message that to give up our trip! GARRIZON warm for me to bear the weight of it walking. The Telephone Rings, The otner costume was a suit which I had had made for my trousseau, a brown cheviot one-piecce gown with a coat to match. It was strickly tail- ored, and I was quite proud of its lines and general appearance. [ had set of furs, a cap, tippet and mufr, modest but really good duark fur, which would be just the thing to wear with the suit. Womanlike, decide brown suit. a I was glad that 1 could ientiously —upon the It was infinitely more be- coming than the heavy coat. The fact that it would be more comfortable, also, made me verfectly satisfied with sion. vour sh Dicky imitated Katie's fectly that I really thought she was behind me until I turned around and v him, bowing low, the shoes held toward me. They shone with conscien- brushir 1 suppose “Only th co! cses Graham.™ voice o per- ou want a tip,” I said. Dicky caught me and ed me, Spreading out your rdrobe to make a selection Bet- ter not take too long deciding. We're going into the country, you know. No use to doll up.” “l am not going to doll up.” turned indignantly. “You toid wear the most comiortable thing had brown suit and my furs.” “Of course the fact that brown combination is the most coming suit you own had nothing to | do with it,” teased Dicky. He dodged | out of the door just in time to cscape a pillow which I threw at him. I dressed rapidly, and when Katie | called us to breakfast Dicky's ap- proving glance at my costume made me feel as if the day had started most auspiciously. We both ate a hearty breakfast, for Katie’s muffins, broiled ham, and eggs fried just right, were too tempting to be ignored by more delicate appetites than ou “Shall we walk to the station? We have plenty of time?” Dicky looked at his watch. “Yes, indeced. We shall long enough in the train.” We were just going out of the door when the telephone rang. “Come on,” said Dicky. my arm, “Let Katie say gone,” But T held back. “You don't know but it might he some very important me: ge. T am going to answer it."” T dreaded to hear the voice at the other end of the receiver, however. Suppose this should be some imper- would compel us L me to T that be sitting grabbing we haye Ereakiast Fru Creamed Potatoes Coffee Sausages Oatmeal Bread Lunch Omelet Cucumber Pickles Baked Bananas Cocoa Dinner German pple Soup Meat Loaf Baked Sweet Potatoes Stewed Onions French Dressing Cheese amel Custards Coffee Oatmeal Bread—To three cupfuls of boiling water add one teaspoonful of salt and sufficient fine oatmeal to Lettuce crous. Dicky had rushed out in pa- jamas. Katie had on her pink flan- nellette nightgown, while my bath- robe and slippers completed the col-, lection of bedroom attire. Katie was the f to realize her appearance. She gave one frightencd glance at her attire, then with a hy: terical giggle vanished into her bed- room. | Dicky gave a whimsical his pajamas. ince T don’t have to grapple with | a murderous burglar, I suppose T might as well put on some clotaes,” he said. “What on earth are vou up so early for?” “T couldn’t sleep, Dicky. T woke at glance at | wear?” | and comfortable. Be sure to wear sen- 6 o'clock, and I couldn't make my- sclf sleep after that. Then I thought T'd see what the weather was. 1 was so afraid it might be bad so we couid not go.” “You must be quite interested (his little trip of ours.” “Oh, Dicky, you can't know how T am counting on it “Well, I'll try to give you the hest time I can.’ “I know in you will. What shall E “Anything, se it's warm and loose ible snoes.” “T have a pair that T know will do. They need brushing, though. “Leave them outside your Dicky gayly commanded. “I'm the pest imitation Pullman porter you know."” { “I'll give them to you now and you ! can do them while I take my bath. Will that be all right?” ure, Anything to oblige.” I tubbed rapidly, and then with my bathrobe wrapped tightly around me, for I felt chilly, T took down two of my dresses and dcbated which z shoula wear. : One was a green rough cloth made simply in one piece with a striking little vest and collar and cuffs of Scotch plaid in a soft silk. It was a most comfortable litie gown, one that | 1 had worn a great deal- With it I | would have to wear my long, heavy coat. T felt that the day was too door,” i spoonful of | up now and make a thick, but not stiff, mush, cov- er and cook from thirty minutes to two hours, according to the kind of meal used. Add to this one table- » or two tablespoon- a scant half tea- of salt and one pint of hot milk, stir well and set aside until lukewarm. Stir in one-half of a cake of compressed veast which has been smoothly blended with three table- spoonfuls of warm water and sufficient sifted flour to make thick batter; the flour may be white, white and whole wheat, half and f, or all whole wheat, as may be preferred, the latter giving a dark colored loa Beat thoroughly, cover and set aside in a warm place until the batter is very light and spongy. Sift in more flour to make a soft dou take out cn a floured board and knead until fine grained and smooth to the touch. Return ta the bowl, cover and set aside again until the dough has doubled in bulk, then mold into two large or three small loaves. lace in greased pans, wet the tops with ws ter, let stand until rising well, then balke in a moderate oven. German Apple Soup—Cook one ta- blespoonful of sago in a pint of slight- 1y salted boiling water until clear; add one pint of apple sauce, a two inch piece of cinnamon and sufficient sugar to slightly sweeten. Press through a sieve and serve very hot Physician's Treatment | For Swollen Veins vour druggist for an original {wo | Dotlle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full | Strengthy and simply apply to the enlarged Veins as directed. Soon you will motice that ihey are growing smalier, the treatment | should then be continued until the veins are of mormal size. Emerald Oil, fs a powerful Vet harmless_germicide, Mre. Silas B. Briggs, East Marion, Mass., | writes: “I had a large sore and Varicose Vains on my legs. The sore is all healed the veins are very much T am more than thankful for your | oIl Generous sample on from Moone Chemical C: Wieeior, N Y. Clark & Brainerd. Rike Hegeman drug stores can supply Sou. fuls of molas spoonful duced. Emerald ceipt of re- | and I have just decided upon the | be- | THE LATEST CRAZE IN WINTER MOTORCOATS Plum colored glazed leather, slit and inserted with white buckskin, gives this amazing effect. Notice how the ! skirt is zigzagged on to the waist. Black fox bands this motorcoat, which is also comfortable for the hiker. Skating costumes are being fashioned of glazed leather also. “EAST LYNNE” AT POLI'S THIS WEEK i “BKast Lynne,” is the drama in which the Poli Players will appear all with two daily. Tts history dates many years and yet it retains its grip | upon public favor, as will undoubted- | this week, performances back for E!y be evidenced at Poli's theater thi | week. The story of the play is based upon the novel by Mrs. Helen Wood and all of the characters of the book are retained in the dramatization. At the outset the audience sees Lady Isbael married to Archibald Carlysle. A child is born to the couple but the wife later hecomes jealous of her hus- band, although without real reason. Her jealousy is increased when Sir Irancis Levison informs her that her husband is in love with Barbara Hare. | ‘When the latter seeks Carlysle's aid in helping her brother, Levison takes the opportunity to prove to the wife that his assertions are true. He in- duces her to elope with him but soon tires of her and leaves her in Lon- don. Some time later the wife re- turns to her own home, disguised as a nurse, to care for her own daugh- ter. Her real identity is learned and the outcome furnishes the basis for a logical vet interesting conclusion to a story that is filled with repeated thrills. Mr. Hollingsworth will be seen in the role of Carlysle while Miss Farr will have an opportunity for strong emotional work in the role of | Tady Isabel. The other Poli favor- | jtes are admirably cast and Little Tnez Seabury: will again be seen in the cast as Little Willie, a child part that | calls for marked talents and Miss Sea- hury’s admirers know that she will give an admirable performance. e r—— e So Badly Man Could Not Lic Down ~—Cured by Vinol. For years and vears we have been telling the people of New Britain that Vinal is a wonderful remedy for bronchial troubles. Here is positive proof:— Tilden, Ill. “For five vears I suf- fered from bronchial asthma, In the winter time I was obliged to sit in a Morris chair all night, as I could not lie down, owing to that dreadful choking sensation. I tried nearl every known remedy. but nothing gave me any relief until one day I met the Station Agent at Willisville, I1l., and he said he had been a suf- ferer for years, but had been cured by Vinol. I at once commenced to take it, and the result is my cough is gone, my appetite has improved, and I can lie down and sleep all night, and my experience leads me to be- lieve that Vinol is a certain remedy for bronchial asthma.” John H. Con- dell, Tilden, 111 The reason that cough syrups fail in such cases is because they are pallative only, while Vinol removes the cause, being a constitutional rem- edy in which are combined the real- ing elements of fresh cod livers, to- gether with tonic iron and beef pep- tone. It strengthens and rivitalizes the entire system and assists nature to expel the disease. The Clark & Brainerd Co.. Riker-Hegeman, drug- gists, New Britain. Conn, | l | that it was lined with old blue satin. “OVER THE WIRE” | By DOROTHY CLARKE Just as T thought—the pendulum is beginning to swing the other way; fur is lovely for trimming, but it has been done to death, and most of the new and smartest sults are conspicuous by its absence. I saw one on the avenue today which T greatly admired; it was made of claret-colored velour de laine, and, as it flared in the wind, I noticed A pretty touch was the facing of the deep hem to match. The collar was high and the coat had long arm- holes with full sleeves that had al- most a mousquetaire effect. Into the sides of the skirt and the flaring | part of the coat, deep V's of the tucked material were inserted, which gave cxtra fullness and a very smart style to the costume. R URAL~PLAY‘ON_TH B SCREEN AT KEENEY'S | “Automobiling always tires me Keeney's feature photo-play for to- | night will be a picturization of Her- | bert Bosworth's great rural story. | “Count Mouse."" It is an amusin:s | w England comedy drama and it expected to be a hit. Other pic- tures for tonight are *“The Money Gulf” a Kalem Broadway feature and “The Fable of the Statesmen,” an Issanay comedy. Wedne ay and Thursday the man- | agement announces the Lasky film, “The Fighting Hope,” Laura Hope | Crews playing the lead. The Big | Four feature to be shown on Thurs- day and Friday will be, “The Turn of the Road” in which Joseph Kil- gour, Virginia Pearson and other em- inent screen stars will be seen. “Kil- mary,” with Lenore Ulrich in the title role, will top the program on Friday and Saturday. The management has also secured a high class vaudeville bill which should attract attention. Keeney is giving absolutely the best photo- plays on the market and is showing them immediately after their re- lease for the metropolitan theaters. “THE BUBBLE” AT | when dreadfull a woman said to me the other da She had time. the scarcely machine took to help She run all the her | eyes off the road ahead for a moment; we approached another chine, sometimes she informed our driver of the fact (how a driver does love that), other times she simply straightened up and watched the two machines tensely until we were safely past; when we went round a curve, instead of yielding her body to the wing of the machine, she leaned stiff- v the other way as if to balance the turn and keep the car on the road. If for any reason the car slowed down ma- as if she were putting on the brakes. She Can't Seec Why Riding Tires Her So. “We had a lovely drive when we reached home. “Yes,” she said, “lovely; but T am %o tired. I don’t see why riding tires me s0.” I hope someone who knows her bet- ter than I will tell her some day that it's simply because she won't let the driver run the machine. Lots of Pcople Are Like That. 1 said PARSONS’ TONIGHT A special one-night engagement has been booked at the Parsons Theater for this evening of Louis Mann in “The Bubble,” owing to the great demand still existing among local goers to see him in his latest and ! t delightful rele of the old delicat- essen dealer, Gustave Mueller, in this happy little drama of mingled laugh- ter and tears. Although he held the boards at the Booth Theater, New York, all summer, being the first dra- matic star ever to achieve such a suc- cess, he was obliged to go on tour for a few weeks, at least, to fulfill previ- ous bookings in the West. His re- | turn is now to be quickly made in| order to satisfy the many who still have this treat in store for them. The entire production intact, as seen at the Booth, will be seen on this oc- sion. D0 YOU DREAD THE COLD? Some people enjoy cold weather, take pleasure in winter sports and the keen air calls the pink to their cheeks and the red to their lips. Others shrink from cold and turn glue at the least exposure to frosty air. , The difference is in the blood. Rich, red blood warms the body. Every long breath of pure cold air increases the oxy- gen it carries to every part of the system. Thin blood is unable to take up the life- sustainingoxygen. The body lacks nour= ishment and the sufferer is always cold takes a chill easily and is miserable all winter. Thin blood is largely thesufferer’sown fault. It results from neglect, because the blood can bebuiltt;. Dr. Williams® | Pink Pill supply the, -lements that the | blood needs to maks i rich and red and to enable it tocarr; r:oxygen. Build- ing up the red portion of the blood is There are lots of people like that, Some coffee needs boiling and scme does not—one must experiment to find out. To broil finnan haddie, soak it for a little while before putting it over the coals, and put plenty of butter on it afterward. in win- until the thor- To have geraniums bloom {er pinch off all the buds first of December, and water cughly once a week. A housekeeper can save veing casseroles of attractive earthen- ware, in which food may be both coocked and served. Grease sweet potatoes before they are put Into the oven to bake: they will bake in half the time and the ekins will be soft. Tinned foodstuffs should not he enten if they are the least bit fer mented, or if a rush of air meets you when the tin is pierced, Every poison bottle in the medi- cine chest should be propected in some way so that no mistakes shall be made in the dark. Pins stuck in the cork are one way ‘When, through putting the hands into hot sodawater, the skin becomes shrunken, rub it with a little ordinary calt and it will gradually become emooth again, i = | gimple but because thii: blood does not call attention to itselfitis often neglected. | Have you seriously considered taking a ' course of treatment with these blood= making pills? If you are in doubt write for information. | Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams’ ! Pink Pills and the Dr. Williams Medi- cine Co., Schenectetzly;. N. Y., will send ou a booklet ‘‘Building Up the Blood’’ ree on request. Never waste scraps of meat or | aripping; they should be melted down and clarified. You will then always | have some pure dripping in readiness | for cooking purposes. : You can make a door-mat ! ile new if yYou put it into a bath of wurm soapy water, scrub with a ccrubbing brush, then rinse thorough. | Ly in cold water, and leave to dry, | look THECAESAR [Y\ISCH §TORE quickly T could see her brace herself | time by | SIMPLY SA *CHARGE 1T convenient Month. Ma- a And then pay sum each Week or You secure the Finest terials made up in the Latest will Styles—at Prices that Come in and No obliga- surprise you. look them over. tion to buy. $10 WHAT BETTER XMAS GIFT THAN A FINE, WARM OVERCOAT? And up to $35 687-683 MAIN STREET HARTFORD OPEN SATURDAY EV Letting the Driver Alone aren’t there? And I don’t refer mere- ly to automobilists. 1 mean it in a broader sense than that. People who won't let those to whom any respoM- sibility belongs carry it, but push their shoulders under the burden and then complair. that they have so much re- sponsibility. Or, in a still larger sense, people who find life hard and puzzling simply because they cannot let God run the universe. 1 had a letter from a dear lettery friend this morning. She said: “We have had a misfortune in not having our flats all rented, so, of course, that put off my vacation. But sometime I will make up for it. 8o I do not worry. She Lets God Run the Universe. There is a woman who does know how to let God run the universe. No wonder that, in spite of harg- ships and iliness and shadows of one sort or another that have lain on her life, she is a serene and happy woman. The Power who created the uni- verse is amply able to run it To help Him make things helping our fellow-men is one To try to help by worrying ay He is running thingg is better by quite another. 70~ - df <SRBI HOUSEHOLD NOTES | Tt is important to see that your | tmbrella is perfectly dry before roll- i ing it up, otherwise the ribs will very | =oon rust and the cover will rot | o | Children will go to bed, wash and gel up much more easily if they are sometimes allowed to make a play of | the various steps of their doings. & Ink can be removed from washing terial by sprinkling a little tomato juice on to the stain: after leaving | for a few minutes wash in the usual way. m v Before using lemon rind for fla- vouring always well wash it, as you never know whose hands the lemon may have gone through before buy- ng it When sweeping a carpet occa= sionally dip the broom into a mixture of salt and water. Do not saturate | the broom—merely damp it—and the carpet will assume a revived and frésh sppearance. To make cheese rub to= gother two tablespoonfuls each of | butter and flour, add half pint milk, and stir till it boils; add one cupful { of cheese, half teaspoonful of salt, ind a dash of ta b To remove mud stains from a dress, dissolve a little carbonate of soda in some warm water; firet apply in & circle well outside the spot and gradus 2lly work inwards; rub the stain until 1t disappears, then press with & hot iron. sauce co, Camp pudding is made by putt a pint of stale bread into a pint ol milk and letting it soak for half an hour: then add half cup of sugar, beaten with one ege. a teaspoonful of cinnamon and one of caramel. Bake and serve hot with maple sugar.