New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1916, Page 4

Goodness, gracious, mer- ¢y me! Jim's going to bring home guests for dinner and there is not a thing in the house—I know! I'll phone the grocer quick!—forD& G — and we’ll have hot pudding and rolls— they’ll like that. DsC Is the Flour for me SELF-RAISING D & C Coupons are being distributed from house to house entitling you to a package of D & C FREE. Be sure and get your coupon and use it at your gro- cer’s at once. A. PINKUS, ¢ Eyesight Specialist 4.: and Manufacturing L =g Optician. ce, 806 Main i "Phone 570 E EXAMINATIONS ARE FRE pken Lenses Duplicated. Satisfaction Guaranteed R Clux PAsSino IZED MILK SEIBERT AND ¢ hrk Street, @ N, Near ‘tanley, LiGUOR DRUG HABITS SUCCESSFULLY OVERCOME AT NEAL INSTITUTE 12 Dwight St. New Haven, Conn. Phone Center 5540 i - | able to use. TONIGHT! ANITA STEWART —IN— “THE SUSPEOCX” In Five Reels. A Stirring Drama of Love and Intrigue. in “Fates Reward” Also Henry King OTHER PICTURES. 3—Acts of Vaudeville—3 d Tomorrow Present Frank Keenan IN “The Phantom” mount Plays Present Blanche Sweet IN “The Dupe” Keystone Comedy “The Snow Cure’ jsurton-Holmes Travelogue Matinecs 5S¢ Evenings 10c (Fxcept Saturday, Sundays and Holidays.) AT Bl i s b SRR THEATRE A Hartford Fvery Day at 2:15 Fvening at 8:15 ALY, THIS WEEK AL REEVES BIG BEAUTY SHOW Mostly Girls Can Be Reserved By "Phone or Mail. GR Matinee Seats NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1916. e e e e e e e —_— = — = .\ News for Theater Goers and V ' Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY MANTON A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY ’I:IAIE Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple By ZOE Solved Their BECKLEY Shall a Wife Do “Pay Work?” Temple's talk with his wife about the Workmen’s Co-Operative Homes Company and the “job” he felt tempted, in his discouragement, to take with them sent an idea scudding into Cora’s mind. She felt that it would be a Wwrong move for him to go to work as a mere clerk. But what about her- self? Why shouldn’t she try something? Cora flirted with the idea all the rext day. She thought about it as shc did her housework. Her imagination took long flights as she walked to mar- ket and home again. She put down her darning a dozen times to dream of how it would feel to go out early each morning to work—to earn actual money—to talk with David each evening over the events of the business day, to realize that she, too, was bearing thc economic burden of their lives. Ah! it was exhilarating. It w new realm of thought for Cora. little suggestion about being Dave's stcnographer had been half in jest. But this was serious. Not that Cor 1 the cexaggerated ldea that only labor paid for in actual wage form was earncd. She knew she was helping David enormously by conserving the money he earncd, by administering his house- hold, managing, saving, advising and ‘‘doing the houseworl."” “But I don’t use up more than three hours a ds she told herself, pausing for the steenth time with a half-mended stocking over her hand. “Wouldn’t it be better economy for mc to hire a woman to wash the dishes and make the beds while I earned-—oh, a lot of money?” Cora had no idea just what she could do or how much she could earn by doing it. “Perhaps it lsn’t even a question of my wanting to do it,”” she groped m, not realizing she had touched one of the big questions of the day. But of my duty to do it. Perhaps I ought at this very minute to be hunt- ing for work with a salary attached.” The thought electrified her. She crammed her mending into its cre- tonne bag and flung off her apron. Shec recalled that David had tossed the card of the Workingmen’'s Co-operative Homes Company into the writing desk. Cora clawed about till she founa it. In half an hour Cora Temple found- herself in the office of a preten- tious looking concern on Forty-second street explaining her errand rather nervously to the president. “But—ah—you have had no business experience,” he said with a polite smile. For Cora was good looking and smartly dressed. “I have something better than business experience,” she responded with an access of confldence that surprised herself. “I have intelllgence and judgment. Besldes, I did actual work at Colony Park with Mr. Brett when my husband was architect there. I worked out development plans for several tracts. I planned my own house » Cora stopped. A wave of remembrance almost choked her. The president of the W. C. H. Co. tapped his desk with his pencil and began drawing little squares and circles on his blotter. These resolved into random fizures which he seemed to be adding up, subtracting and multiplying. As a matter of fact, he was thinking what an odd situation it was—he having offered the husband a position with the concern, the husband hav- ing declined it and then the wife coming to ask for a job. It seemed funny, vet he decidedly liked and respected this woman who scemed so eager to jump into harness that her mate might gallop freely a while longer. He vished his wife showed a fraction of that much interest in his affairs. He drew a double line under his figures, and turning to Cora, said: ‘“‘Mrs. Temple, I believe you could serve us. If you would like to try, we'll be glad to have you start at—say $35 a week.” . Cora’s heart skipped a beat. Her eyes swam. She promised to let the man know in the morning and went home, walking on air. | Household _Notes [ Marital AFTERNOON GOWNS IN ATTRACTIVE STYLES Problems ] | | \ The Patterns for these Designs Besides Allowing for all Seams, Give the True Basting Line and Show Diagrams for Cutting and Making. ERE are three afternoon castumes, Each is distinctly different from the other, yet each shows an interesting feature of the new fashions. The gown at the extreme left illustrates one of the prettiest varations of the ruffled skirt. The flounces are arranged at the sides and the front and back are plain, giving long lines to the figure. ~The blouse that is worn with it is finished with a very attractive and pretty variation of the cape collar. Here, the material is a flowered taffeta with trimming of velvet ribbon. The center costume exemoplifies two features, the use of the tunic and of the long waisted blouse suggestive of the Moyen age. In the picture, the material is a pretty crépe finished silk with trimming of narrow vetvet ribbon and the blouse is of net. The skirt is a straight galiercd one with a circular tunic ar- ranged over it, both being joined to a deep yoke. 5 a Her cup sweet milk. Boll nine cool, heat and flavor. minutes; It is wise to put a iittle salt in the | water in which vegetables are washed. { It Will destroy insec the by It {8 much better to remove skins from all fruit to be eaten children. ~ When frying oysters, try putting a little baking powder in the crumbs in When watering house plants add a 1 which they are rolled. little sweet milk to the wat sionally —_ When you go shopping. put your samples in an envelope and there is no danger of losing them. Design by May Mantor: 9097 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Blouse with Square or High Neck, 36 to 46 bust. 9149 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Flounced Skirt, 24 to 30 waist. 8873 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Straight Waist with or with- out train, 34 to 42 bust. 9083 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Skirt with Yoke, 24 to 32 waist. 8961 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Fancy Bodice, 34 to 42 bust. 9099 (With Basting Line and Added Smm'All_o‘wance) Straight Skirt with Yoke 24 to 30 waist. A hot water bottle should be only half full. It is then soft and comfort- The best *shoes” for furniture, the furniture stands on rugs or wa floors, are made of gla ir 'd When a suede bag or purse be- i comes greasy looking, rub it with fine | emery paper. A rice cream may be made like a thin rice pudding, only it should be cooked longer, poured into a mold and It is a good idea to make enough | chilled. salaq dressing on Friday to last over the week-end. The third gown shows a combination of dotted silk and charmeuse satin. The satin is to be much used throughout the Autumn, it is always handsome and every woman wiil be glad that it has returned to favor. The skirt is an ext remely at- tractive one with _ tunic that completely covers the back but which is short at the front and fo abot-like folds at the sides. The bodice with the wide girdle and deep collar is very generally becoming. The pattern of the blouses Nos. 8873 and 8961 are cut in sizes from A good dqgpessing for fruit salad is ! made of a cup of whipped cream with two teaspoonfuls of French dressing Vi e mpkins can be pre- e b | addea to it pared and cooked like squashes, and they are delicious. It is a wise precaution to put a Step in and Inspect the New Arrivals in The early arriv: are ation. WOOL SUIT; WASH DRESSES GIRLS' COATS COATS FOR FALL very in Quality at every price. Our display is well worth your consider- See them — there is no obligation to .purchase. ALSO SEE THESE BARGAINS And Many Other Bargains. TRE GAESAR Xl1scH STORE 687—-695 MAIN STREEL Simply say; “Charge It” Make Weekly Payments stylish and remarkably high SPORT COATS LAWN WAISTS BOYS' SUITS “What look — has around her mouth!” com- mented Molly, the little stenographer- lady. ‘I wonder what makes her so? She seems to have so much to be happy about.” “She can’t be happy Lady - who-always-know {0 one can be happy lous.” “Jealau dién’'t think at another a discontented aid the ymehow. who is so Molly and He ‘Why I ever looked always has said her hus!] woman. 1 to Fish cocktails may be made of ! 34t0 42 and crab flakes, lobster or salmon in small bits, or tiny raw clams. quantity of sand in the bottom | very tall vase. This will prevent | toppling over. of of No. 9097 in sizes from 36 to 40 inches bust measure. The skirt pattern Nos, ?1? and 9099 are cut in sizes from 24 to 34 and of No. 9083 in sizes from 24 to 32 nches waist measure. They will be mailed to any address by the Fashion De partment of this pager, on receipt of ten cents for each. a its delicious | twelve | TAKE YOUR PICK OF A NEW FALL HAT Sliced pineapple s more Preserve jars should always be if sliced and sugared about kept from direct contact with the bot- hours before serving. tom of the preserving kettle, other- e : | wise they may break. A good soft icing is made with two | & y cups of granulated sugar and 3-4 | DESPAIRING WOMAN Now Happy MoTHeR Mrs. Stephens Did Not Need The Surgical Operation. e, —_ | Menu {or Tomorro Breakfas I When making Jellied soup from ik broth, remember that the broth should be strong, well seasoned and cleared with white of egg. Whenever the rubbers on cans of fruit “bulge,” they should be removed, the jar of fruit resterilized and fresh rubbers put on, ANITA STEWART AT KEENEY'S THEATER Salt Cod Fish Cakes Broiled Tomatoes Buttered Toast Coffee Lunch. Succotash >d Cream Dinner. Onion Iuree Baked Shoulder of Mutton Chip Potatoes Carrot Salad Charlotte Russe Iced Coffee Patoka, Ill.—“‘I had been married five years and my greatest desire was “The Suspect,” with to become a mother, | il the leading role with an o l“ Anita Stewart all-star the- reels scenes. never would have a| 2ter tonight. The play n fiv & abounding with sensational d . e o fog| The scencs of the drama are laid In Russia and glve a keen insight o female troublesand | 11,5 orkings of a famous Nihilist I bad given up all| gang that is determined to wipe out hopes when a friend | <ome of the high officials who nave told me of Lydia E. | mistreated them. Miss Stewart takes Pinkham’s Vege- the leading role as the head of the table Compound. I| destructionists in a manner at is §| took it regularly for | most commendabje. Several other sometime, and I am | pictures will also be shown in con- in better health than ever, and have a | junction with “The Suspect.” ) healthy baby girl. I praisé your Vege-| The vaudeville acts which -1‘““ table Compound for my baby and my | PFiNE @ Week's engagement to a close MY | {omorrow in this city have proven to better health. I want sll suffering |, ’"; o 1nost popular billed at this the- women to know that it is the sure road | ;1. 1y some time as can be judged tohealthand happiness. ”—Mrs.GEORGE | 71,1, the applause that is given the STePHENS, R. F. D. No. 8, Patoka, Ill. | .cspective turns. Helen Jackley, the Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | acrial artist, keeps the audience pound is so successful in overcoming | thrilled by her daring and spectacular woman’s ills because it contains the | performances while Bond and Bond, tonic, strengthening properties of good | petite entertainers, give some of the old fashioned roots and herbs, which act | latest steps in dancing. Vittorio und on the female organism. Women from | Georgette, acrobats, do some pl(\,»;er sll parts of the country are continually | Stunts while stending on thf:“'.h““;;:\' testifying to its strengthening, curative | A boxing match ‘perforimed Mt influence. | manner is umrjlu‘fl::fi: 4r<~t(l‘;\r cult It has helped thousands of women ‘“n:’[’\l:’\r\g(fi-on\d[r(;![)::hnn announced this | The top hat is draped of dark who have been troubled with displace- | | " 1ino" that he has secured another | velvet with a hen phe ments, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, J‘ foature to be shown at the theater|used as a band. Tricorns alwa irregularities, periodic pains, backache, | (onight in “Fate's Reward,” with [ chic, and this black satin one 5 that bearing down feeling, indigestion, | fyenry King, the famous actor, tak- | fluting of white sros-grain The doctor said I| cast, will be featured at Keeney's A Sponge Cakes—RBeat up four eggs until thick, then beat one cupful sugar, one teaspoonful lemon juice, grated rind of one-half lemon and one-quarter teaspoonful salt. Sift in three quarters cupful flour, cut and fold in beaten whites of cggs. Pour into buttered and papered pans. hal { in moderate oven for thirty minutes. Carrot Salad—Scrape, cut in slices then into fancy shapes, five large car- rots. Soak in cold water thirty min- then cook in boiling unsalted ater until tender. Drain and dry. Line salad bowl with crisp lettuce leaves, arrange carrots on top. Serve with French dres: volks of ne; “GENTLEMAN CROOK” STARRING AT FOX o well ba for Another exceptionally program has been for the balance entertainment offer the most exactin loving public. will - the Keenan, in “The the stary of 2 heoked the w d i of t The noted Phant Draped turbans are all the green nt's brea are ribbon ' whao and nervous prostration, {ing the leading role. ) around the top and a flat bow. Jis so clever, that, although known to see him." “and his head in a book when I actly,” sald the Lady, that's Jjust what Mrs. M is jealous of-—his hooks. Don't you know that people who have the jealous temperament can be jealous of other things bes people? Jealous, But Not of Other 1 don’t know M couldn’t fully ciate analysis of her but I do a great many women who make them- sclves (and other people) unhappy Fecause they are jealous of some in- terest of their husbands. There is the woman who is of her husband’'s male frienc | Likely she associates frecly | wemen nds, but when he brings | nis friends to the house or goes off with them for an evening she feels des Women. so I know | jealous Very | her with the Lady'sj| grieved and tries to make him feel The Jealoous Wife. Mrs. that he has done something wrong. Then there's the woman who Is so jealous of her husband’s sports, Sh Simply Hates That Boat. I know cne woman who hates her husband’s boat almost as much as she wouid hate another woman. He had always owned and loved boats, and she knew it when she married him She was timid about the water and refused to go with hi He insisted on spending some of his holidays on the water and she stayed at home and sulked and clouded the whole day for him by her manner of receiving him on his return. Other women are jealous o tennis or hunting or any which they do not understand. But the most unreasonable jealousy or all the jcalousy which many women fecl of their husband’s interest in his business Jealous of Her of golf sport Husband’s Business. They are the chief beneficlaries of this interest and yet they are unjust enough to be jealous of it. a Of course there are plenty of men who by their absolute neglect of their wives for plc or business give on for jealousy, not these women I mean husband who deserves this article to his wife as he should not receive it. sure good 8 let no blame cite ason why the police they cannot get “anyth ¢n him.” He is assisted in his opera- tions by his valet, Crabbie, a rascal of muc hinferior cleverness. How they plan to steal a very valuable necklace from a young soclety girl, and how | love takes a hand in the deal “The Phantom’ to become makes this a story of unust The supporting c is well cast and includes and Robert McKim In addition to the ahove mount will pr Sweet Dupe. story conntry who { flighty though married, is i sung society man lous of his atten How she plot. exceptionally Enid Markey the F sent Bl This of the hred v made socioty g is social seceret: Thi ‘uated and ry leade woman, with becom her assist- ant. compromise O Original Malted Milk ., Nourishing Delicious Digestible The powder dissolves in water. Rich Milk, Malted grain extract in powder. For Infa: Pure nutrition,upbui 1ts, Invalids and growing children. ing the whole body. [nvigorates nursing mothers, and the aged. Needs that she may s presented in an manner. The Players will present Ford Sterling and an all star cast in “The Snow Cure” and the Paramount m[l) offer their Burton-Holmes travelogie to fill cut this already strong and well balanced pre m. As usual the Saturday performance at this house will be continuous from 2 to 11 p. m. this innocent gain her unusual Ke girl own ends and attractive so stone “Summe ndwiches™ thin of white with unsalted butter, and then with nasturtium leaves and rose petals ndwiches should be cut in pretty are made slices bread spread shapes. The pivot circular tray which turns on a and known a lazy Susan, Tway h all passing of dishes st table. is w rig S £ no cooking—Keep it on hand. | The Original Food-Drink for all ages. More nourishing than tea, coffee, etc. In the home, orat I{otels and Cafes. Substitutes cost YOU Same Price