New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1917, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1917. ISHERIFF OF BRONXI TRIMMEDHAT| 100-BEAUTIFUL TRIMMED HATS-100 All the Latest Models including the Very Newest at $5.00. $5.0 Brocaded Hats—Satin and Small Dress Hats. In Black and Wanted Colors. That were made to sell up to $10.50. Very Special r Hats—Large and These Hats Are Nearly All Hand Made, of Fine Quality Lyons and Panne Velvet. IF YOU WANT A HIGH GRADE HAT AT A LOW PRICE GET HER] EARLY SATURDAY SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. WE SHOW THE NEWEST MODELS AS SOON AS THEY APPEAR IN THE MARKET Our Assortment is as Large as You Find in the Larger Cities, and Our Prices Are a Great Deal Gorrect SMes 123 MAIN Less. EASTERN MILLINERY CO. NEW BRITAIN, HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE MILLINERY. STREET Variety low prices | recent election. JAMES F. DONNELLY. Sons of New Britain have gone out into the world and by mere force of ability have made good in their chosen field. But none has scored more bri | llant success In politics than James Donnelly, who has been elected sheriff of Bronx county, New York. Mr. TDonnelly occupied a seat in the good ship Tammany, which rode into office on the crest of a popular wave at the His salary as sheriff { of the Bronx will be $10,000 per year and he is elected for a term of four { vears. Mr. Donnelly was born in New Brit- ain 40 years ago and received his edu- cation in the parochial and public schools. He was graduated from | High school in 1895 and from Holy Cri college in 1899. Three | later he was admitted to practice be- fore the bar of New York and since | then he has won honors as a disciple of Blackstone. Mr. Donnelly was a | delegate to the Democratic *national convention at St. Louis and he was also a delegate to the constitutional i convention in New York. - S R, SRS RN |, .\ vy —— SIDE TALKS CAMERON “Things” and Peace. Tsn’t it an astonishing thing the way people who have been having a hard struggle to make their incomes | cover their standards of living, and | hating that struggle bitterly, will act when their incomes are enlarged. | One would think their first feeling | would be,—here at last is freedom | from this bitter struggle. I can pny‘L my bills and stop worrying. But no, nine times out of ten their first thought appears to be, now: I can buy a piano, or a music box, or some other expensive clothes, or an automobile, or have a telephone. And Jo the margin that would have meant freedom from struggle disappears, and the struggle goes on, dealing with larger sums to be sure, but just as bitter, just as harassing, just as peace destroying as ever. Naturally Such People Must Spend Their Increases. Mind you, I do not speak now of people who are below the dead line of a decent living wage. Naturally they spend any increase they get. Or rather they don’t do anything as ac tive as spend it, they simply see it gobbled up by the necessities of ex- istence. 1 mean people living in de- cency and comfort. Not long ago I was visiting a wo- man who with her husband has been waging a hand to hand fight for some vears with narrow means. Life has grown a little smoother for them the last few months, the business her ! husband has been struggling to es- | tablish is at last beginning to show slgns of life and activity. She told me that he had made twice as much I that in the last six months as in the six months before that. What She Did With all That Moncy. “Isn’t that splendid,” I suid, *“and what are you going to do with all money 2" As we talked she w picking up her bedroom and at that question she suddenly swooped down and picked {up a worn pair of bedroom slippers. She held them towards me. “I'm go- ing to buy myself a new decent pair of slippers without feeling extrava- gant,” she said, “or without thinking I ought to wait till Christmas and see if someone doesn't give them to me.” I suppose I looked astonished for she went on. Money to Replace Things That Wear Out. “I mean that’s the sort of thing I'm going to do, not try to get a lot more things or nicer things, but just have enough money to replace little things when they wear out without wonder- ing where the money will come from and if I can afford it. That’s enough luxury for me.” In other words the money was not to mean more possessions to her but more peace. Peace of mind is one of the most blessed things in the world. Why we continually pass it up for the sake of more ‘“things” and still more things, is one of the riddles of existence. T Conen BIG BILL FARNUM COMING TO FOX'S Bill Farnum is coming to Fox's! Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, the popular idol of red-biooded theater- goers will be seen in his latest, and by far his best eight-part production, “When a Man Sees Red,” which is an adaptation of Larry Evan’'s wide- ly read story which appeared in the Saturday Evening Post under the title of ‘“The FPainted Lady. Tt presents Farnum in one of those roles in which he excells, a big, brawny man’s man, a sailor of the old type which is fast disappearing, | and it deals with the swift and ter- rible punishment that he meted out to the man who ruined.his sister and broke up his home. There is one of the most realistic fist fights in the film that has yet been: seen, and well it might be thought realistic, for when it was being caught by the camera, Farnum, throwing care to the winds, and utterly losing himself in his art, forgot himself for the time, and pitched into the fight with bare knuckles, with the result that his antagonist wus laid up in the hos- | pital for a week after, and the film- ing of the picture had to he postponed until he had sufficiently recovered to permit his zoing with the work. But the fight on Wis such a wood one while it lasted, that it was kept as a , Much of the ac- | part of the picture. tion of the piece takes place on boar the “Albatross,” on which Farnum, as Luther Smith, has shipped as « common seaman, and the skipper of which, unknown to Luther, is the man who had caused the death of his sister. The vessel sails from the Pu citie coast, and The southern m for “When of the waters beauty a Man Sees Red,” s William Farnum's second big Fox Standard picture. No seats will be reserved. are beyond Use a milk skimmer to lift poached eggs out of the water. BANQUETS ARE IN SEASON. Why not have each one of your guests supplied with one of HER- RICK'S ORPIEUS ORCHESTR. SONG AND CHORUS FOLDERS. Among the songs are “Poor Butter- fly,” o goodly number of Hawalian melodies, several of “Al” Jolson’s i popular successes and a number of “ patriotic and popular old songs of the lday. The song features of your ban- quet will, without a doubt, make the “Fat, drink and De merry” part doubly successful. Addre: (e e HERRICK, Sizourney Strect Hartford, or telephone 3951 or Charter 915. is lost in the South | scenery and photography ! and truth to | Menu for Tomorrow Breakiast Boiled Rice with Jam Buckwheuat Gems Cofreo Lunch Baked Beans Lrown Bread Spinach Salad Preserved Pineapplc Tea, Dinner ited ¢ abhage Soup Hoped Rish Baked 1 Stutted Peppers Lemon Pio Coffec Spinach Salad—>Mix two cold, cooked and seasoned with three hard boiled eggs, through a sieve. Press into molds, chill, remove, arrange on lettuce leaves; cover with I'rench dressins. Garnish with egg. Red Cabbage Soup—Put two quarts chicken stock into saucepan, add small turnip and carrot chopped fine, onc small sliced onion, chopped sour ap- ple, sliced lemon, and a red cubbage cut in small strips. Cook slowly son with salt and pepper, and serve when cabbage is ready. TRYING TO LOOK LIKE HER SWEETHEART 1oc rubbed st It may please “our boys r there to know that the girls they left be- hind them are trying their best to look like their fighting heroes. ‘Warlike does not of necessity mean not beau- | tiful, as this “trench helmet” prov. without a doubt. The hat, vell, and neckpiece are in one piece, and it is made of blue silk stitched in silve with moleskin trimming. The neck- plece goes far up the neck and chin. and besides belng remarkably clever in style, serves for warmth-giving White make o velvet dr There and white trimming satin chic buttons for o an occasional hint of «a bustle in the draperies of some of the | new frocks. Some Coats entirely of fur, ave the with a made skirt of hody rull satin, cuptuis | L | spinach, | high-crowned sailor hats that arc among the mil- linery hits of the season. It is of | rich "brown velvet' trimmed with « | | large flat tailored Bow of orange sgrain and a long pin that is or- | numental, but otherwise not useful. The lower hat is one of the large dress hats that are popular. This onc | of black velvet with a suggestion of the poke bonnet shows the linant "trend. Metallic daisies touch of springtime charm ‘vuld-\\e:uhor hat. FADS AND FASHIONS Angora taihs have \el\el brims. one of the to this The four-cornered hat is able. f;\<hlun< La tops. rge black velvet bags have gold | Gray and brown shoes are in favor. black | Japanese embroidery is seen on | | blouses. plaid Coats of among the on are new | Black satin covers some of the new { hats Relts on coats have double-breasted | Closings, | Dress materi broidered in ric bordeis design. he blue serge frock is cos= finished wardrobe. ol to | the teh has t watch. The ring w: the | pliace of the wr taken Some most becoming evening gowns are made of velvet. Bloomers are inspired by the man- davin garb of Chiva. Valenciennes and laces of black luce worn over a pale gray satin makes A slip of tunic tiesh or i chic costume. When the meat course is light dessert should be substantial, use per 1o take ablecloth A\ brush the nahs not eve the will | roughen the surface of the linea, B ANMYERSARY You Can Now Buy Furnit Iere On the Morris Plan of € Got the henefit of our low largest and most comprehensiv ind ) $19.98 Diangonal Cheviot Coats Special at ............. $16.98 large silk collar, is belted One seal convertible model has all around and has deep patch pockets, stylishly trimmed with plush buttons. Comes in green, plum. gray, brown and navy. oadcloth Coat: Smart model with inverted plait back, full flare, large con- with deep lined through- vertihle collar band of kerami and i out with lustrous sateen in self Shown in taupe, plum, green and Also three other choose from. color. burgundy, navy. styles to 5.00 Elegant Rich lush Coats, Special at. . $: Seal 39.00 This particular model has a very full sweep gathercd under deep belt and is lined through- out with heavy guaranteed sat- in; a deep collar and hand- some ornaments of kit coney fur trim this fashionable gar- ment. 'Phone orders, 3050. Orders Charter and Mail promptly filled. ure and General Homefurnishings onvenient Payments, cash prices and select from all the e assortments in Southern New FREE SOUVENIRS For Men Women and Children FASHIONABLE COATS of Selection Biggest Values in Connecticut Here at the | 'ANNIVERSARY SALE $22.50 Practical Coate of All Wool Velour, Special at $18.98 One especially attractive model has a wide flare gathered under an all around crushed belt, deep convertible collar and novelty pockets and cuffs. Shown in brown, burgundy, beet, root, navy and $35.00 Coats of Pompom Bo- livias, Special at.. These splendid coats have a very wide sweep gathered un- der an all around belt, deep chin-chin convertible collar of kerami mole and are lined throughout with heavy guaran- teed satin. Come in cinnamon brown, taupe, blue, green, bur- gundy and navy. $49.00 Rich Silk Seal Coats, Special at . . . .$42.50 One chic youthful model has a high waist line, very full flare with large collar and deep cuffs of kerami model, lined throughout with guaranteed Skinner satin. Large buckles placed at back make an un- usual trimming, ISE, SMITH & CO. HARTFORD $27.50 All Wool Velour Coats, Special 8t ....o...o....$22.50 Very dressy model with full sweep gathered under a broad belt giving a high waisted ef- fect so. becoming to young women. The deep convertible collar, patch pockets and belt are richly trfmmed with bands of two-tone plush. Comes in brown, burgundy, green, Pekin . and navy. 4 $35.00 Coats of Seal Plush, Special at One model has an extra full sweep, is confined at waist by ' a broad belt, has a large col- lar and deep cuffs and s trimmed in a novel manner with jet buckles and buttons, lined throughout with heavy guaranteed satin; two other syles to choose from, $50.00 Swagger Coats of Feavy Seal Velour, Special | at A very full sweep model lined throughout with rich brocade. A deep collar, large cuffs and broad band at bottom of Kit coney fur, trimmed with many tails of same fur. -Amn elegant garment. Our Restaurani is an ideal place for a light lunch, a cup of tea or substantial re- past, HOUSEHOLD NOTES can be stuffed with the vegetable it- self. A spoontul of flour 1se in which eggs ar will keep them from st pan. wwided to the to be fried King to the If paper shades for the lap or candle can be dipped in a solution of alum, they are Jess likely to catch fire. mixture of will remove per expose the blemi alt and lemon (iice piration marks. Then 1 to the sunshine. i When plain white lawn waists are | worn around the neck and sleeves, i they can often be made into corset covers. Carrots can be dried just as string beans are—they should be scraped, washed and dried, then cut in thick slices. Sea mussels are a new food which is likely to become popular. Irish stew is nutritious enough to serve for the main dish at a meal. Add breadcrumbs to the scrambled eggs to increase the quantity. Green vegetables keep their color better if boiled rapidly and covered. In picking chickens remove the tle black pinfeathers with a knife. Shoes will last much longer rubbed with vasellne when they a new. ‘When making sandwiches on large scale it paw to cream the bu ter first. Mutton tallow, carefully rende: may be used instead of paraffin. Any cold cream can be put the mush pot when making cornme mush, A few drops of ammonia in th dishwater will brighten the glass -an silver. R BT 1 6 Bl e CANADIAN SOLDlERS ADOPT AN INDIAN IDEA FOR CARRYING HEAVY LOADS AT THE FRO husy iront s Canadian soldiers, ing loads of supplies at U n | tump in Flanders, line, very have which heavy adopted the Indian enables them (o bear burdens with com- | parative to the case. The device fished weods. is rwlling all who and camped 4 Northern we