New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1919, Page 5

HEROES OF WAR London, July 19.—Nineteen sand allied soldiers—picked men from ?amous combat divisions, the names which are written large on the of the history of the world marched through London’s in celebration of the with other members family, army and navy leaders of both houses of stood on the steps of the front of Buck- the salutes officers and parliament Védtoria Monument in ingham Palace to rece of the warriors. A magnificent reception the marching hosts. The streets th allied colors, some horoughtares being flanked hy stucco supporting allegorical figures victory. From grandstznds and lled during the war marchers was given 4,000 widows, witnessed were drawn from American, British, rench, Ital- an, Belgian, Japanese, Polish, Ru- manian, P rbian, Siamese and Czecho-Slov: n armies, the contingents beéing arranged in alpha- betical order. Thus the Americans ed Headed by General Pershing, oy comprised three battalions of 33 s and 1,100 men each. the all section came dmirals Beatty and Keyes and high officers of the Grand fleet with a naval contingent of 4,000 men Then came 1,000 men from the mer- can:ile ine 500 women from rious s came Fi ff leading 35,000 British troops branch of the service. Major General Salmond the royal force contingent. All of the domin- ons had forces in line. It had been ared that Canada would not be rep- so few Canadian London. At the moment, however, a detachment s collected and it took part. After the parade, London, ed a special business holiday, gave itself up to merry-making. The authorities provided four huge area: on Hyde Green old-time country led igst which dances being features of the program. . Elsewhere in the city military gave concerts, and pageants nes from Shakespeare were n by theatrical clubs. A choir of 5,000 under the auspices of the League of Arts, gave a feature entertainment, the singers being clad picturesque victory costume 2 a preliminary to the celebration, thanksgiving services held in Westminster Abbey, Paul's cath- #ral and other churches on Wednes- day. Copies of a special order of service were dist of the city for meeting of London schools 20,000 children took part in the exercises. Not enly in London today was peace, celebrated, but throughout the vast dominions of the British empire. In every English city, town and T » peace carnival was held. Rgligious services, processions and ports comprised the prozram In places, particularly seaside re battles of fAlower singers, were St use and at a joint erywhere returned heroes were ored, whether in khaki or mufti. Those who did not return from the battlefields, however, werc not for- gotten. Pravers were offered in tri- thou- | children of officers and* Marshdl Haig and | and | buted to the schools ! " MENUS FOR THE COMING WEEK (By Biddy Bye.) meats and fats high oned foods repel, there I8 provided the delicious alternative of fresh vegetables—of every color and flavo | stinct hot heavy dishes When and heavy tempting Follow the food in- ather. Turn from and confine the menus to fruits, salads, breads, cold cereals and vegetables, and add plenty of frozen desserts and cool beverages Avoid meats. They are hard to di- gest, and produce heat in the body -——two hot weather undesirables. the necessary proteins from | cheese, nuts and cereals, Go to the market and buy the foods In fruits th canteloup watermelons, casawba, melons, blackberries, raspberries. grapes, peaches, plums, late cherri | apricots, blueberries, pineapples, or- anges, bananas, lemons, limes goose- berr currants and apples seasonable vegetables include beans, green, wax and lima, beets, carro caulifiower, cucumber, eggplant, to- matoes, peas, peppers, onio lettuce, | radishes, potatoes. new turnips, be- ides spinach, swis i and water cress. There is a wonderful array of good things. Don’t let the family meals get in a rut. Go to the market, get sug- gestions, buy carefully and e with that nice flavor tion and scientific skill makes a meal a work of art in W mostly fish, in season include im- which instead of unday. canteloupes, €s up honey, coffée. Dinner—Fricassee of chiclken, new toes and peas, apple sauce, new turnips in eream, hot hiscuit, lemon sherbet, cakes. Supper—Che. and nut sand- wiches, chilled chicken bullion, cakes, sherbet. waf- pol Monday, Beakfast—Cold cream of with blackberries and cream, mon toast. iced or hot coffee { Lunch—Lima beans, cucumber { mayonnaise sandwiches, fresh cakes, iced toa. Dinner—Cream of buttered carrots, beet French dressing. corn melon, iced. wheat cinna- and cup tomato greens pone, soup, with Tueday. Breakfast—Vegetable hash, cream- | ed on toast, fresh plums, coffee. Lunch—Oil sardines with French | dresssing, brown bread and butter, grape juice. Dinner—Baked green peppers with rice and nut filling, tomato sauce, buttered beet lad, hard boiled calke. Wednesday. nteloupes, cream, Breakfa molded oatmeal coffee. Lunch-—Green peas loaf, with white 1ce, onion sandwiches, cookie iced berry juice and lemonade. Dinner—Canned salmon with egg sauce, green beans, tomato salad, sponge with custard sauce, iced chocolate. cold with toast, Thursday. Breakfast—Shredded wheat biscuits with fresh apricots, omelet, coffee. ' Lunch—Bacbn sandwiches, creamed peas and carrots, iced grape juice, cookies. Dinner—Baked and green peppers, macaroni, cheese steamed Get | The | < chard, beet greens | cook and | | Chnantilly i 1 | be white, of cou | wear, and slippers | chic water- with { spinach ! others. with corn bread, ! cantaloupes with ice cream. Friday. | Breakfast—Sliced peaches, corn fritters and syrup, coffe Lunch—Baked tomatoes stuffing, bread and butter, fres sauce Dinner—Fried fresh fish new potatoe cauliflower calz apple ice, sponge cake. Saturday. Grape French dressing, ith egs h apple | creamed d. pine- | Breakfast omelette, toast, coffe Lunch—Hot bran cheese, fruit salad. Dinner—DMutton with vege- tables, rolls, cucumber and onien sal- | ad, peach gelatin with whipped | cream YOUR SUMMER WARDROBE RiGHT? (By Betty Brown.) Before starting on that summer va- cation it is wise to take a general sur- and find out “what's een rolls, cottage wardrobe approximates of one's how nearly it what” in the season’s mode, For traveling, by boat, train or m tor, there should be a tailored suit of i1k weave tricolette. good in in de vey serge or silk or Separate sport skirts plaid or blocked satins, tricollettes, Printed chiffons with are wools crepe and large ok sport chine: tailor are good the and sleeveless jackets. afternoons safins and silks in patterns are d, as are tho crep voiles and chiffons. lace and nets are the chosen trimmings, and the hat should alway carefully match or harmonize with the frock. Evening gowns show a for jetted and beaded net hand made lace with short sleeves. The correct summer fur is the single in scarf of stone marten, mink or fisher. A auaint printed preference over satin, extremely most of it should . with a long vamp heel. Oxfords for boats for city for evening and formal wear must be included in every smart wardrobe. White pumps ar with black heels and black, beaded buckles—the larger the better. This black and white combination is exceedingly smart. The new sleevel sweaters of cracheted filet come scarcely below the waistline. They are done in liant hued silks and wools. to footwear, and the Louis walking and sports, SUNDAY AT THE PALACE. The Palace is offering as a special night two of the best before the public, One| the popular ar Frank sensational drama, “The Ann Mui- youngest Sunday show photoplays of them is Keenan in a Phantom’ the other, dock, Charles Frohman's star and the pet of all Broadway, ap- the leading role “Please Help Emily,” a photoplay adaption of “rohman's stage success in which Miss Murdock played so at the Lyceum th spring. In adopting t screen, the entire cas the late Chas. Frohman was chosen There will also be shorter features including Wm. Duncan in “The Man of Might” a screaming comedy and and pears in in elected 'CHILDREN FIRST; TENNIS AFTERWARDS featured the ' Bjite to the fallen and many a shrine | Sedicated hero bore , there wil mountain the memory of floral tribute. be a blaze from tops, the flare of a dead Tonight hill and fires kin- to The navy will give a big off the mouth of the Thames. display TO HOLD OUTING TOMORROW. The Albert Petous club, of 600 East Main street, will hold an outing in Northampton, Mass., Sunday after- aoon, July 27 40 and 50 mo- toreyclists are contemplating m of athletic been arranged which will followed by a dinner. The group leave “the city early tomorrow rning and leave the picnic grounds Northampton at 5 o’clock p. m New Candy Store. The P. pany's o the ce Confectionery store at 466 Main stre next Palace theater, opened toda: most beautiful and sanitary cream and candy parlor in the Workmen have been working on store for the past month and it thout a doubt the prettiest up-to-date store of New England. The soda slf is a work of art made entirely >f marble and is the most sanitary Made. One of the innovations of the store is the entrance through the lob- of the Palace theater where you san drop in before, after or during ‘he show and indulge in their choice andies or quality ice cream its kind fountain is GINGERALE 1 in honor of the return of peace. ! attend- ! com- | and | in | it- | “My children first, tennis after- wards,” is the motto of Mrs. Gearge W. Wightman, .national tennis cham- pion. She devotes to tennis only time which she can spare after caring for her bables. She is here shown with her {come to the | this morning.” | Aunt |ing room door into the panry. three Youngsters: George, aged s.‘ Virginia, aged 5, and Hazel Hotch- | kiss, aged 3. She surprised world of sport by her sensational “come-back’ after six years devoted to these chil- dren, Undarwoad, (C) Underwood & | the local lodge of Moose | convention i given NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, GIVES REPORT ON MOOSE CONVENTION F. 5. lingwarth Tells o Natiomel Gathering F. 8 Illingworth, past dictator of | ho has just returned national Moos 11, from the at Mocseheart. the me of and report speaking was loc the fol- present at last night canvention, low “The thirty-first annual of the Loyal Order of Moose down in history ing made a in part as convention will go as the greatest con- vention ever held by our arder, or any | other 1t you fraternal or world will endeavor to & the 10W hy greatest convention I left New Britain Saturday convention morning addre: of Hon. James 1, who repre: committee of th Supreme Dictator 21, hall was and welcome B opencd at o'clock a bl an by Harley Auro ented the mayor's Fox River valley Ch McG responded. The Senior band at Moos heart rendered a few itors were disn rles A. selections. Vi issed tion opened for business at 11 o’clock. “The credentials committee report- ed that 492 delegates and past dicta- | tors had been given credentials at the opening of the convention, and befo adjourning the number had reache 800 and by Thursday, 891, representing 1632 lodges and nearly 600,000 mem- be and the conve At adjournment Wednesday delegates headed by the band, preme and past supreme officers the Philadelphia delegation the marched to the site of the Memorial hospital, | which is a gift lodge that lodge who lost their lives in tt world w The service was ver pressive. Tho building was presentec to Mooseheart by Dictator John V Ford and the speech accepting it for the board of governors by James . Davis. The cornerstone was cast b one of the Mooseheart students. The hospital will cost about of the Philadelph $50 000 and the equipment which is to be | given by the legions (male and fe- male) of Philadelphia, about $250,000 an extremely generous gift from one lodge and its auxiliaries. | “At Thursday’s session the conven- tion committees reported. The most | important one, the committee on reso- lutions, submitted several for the con- sideration of the delegates. As the recommendations of the commitieo | were read, if no objection was made, | they werc considered adopted by the chair without a vote of the conven- tion. Some of the most important were: Raising the initiation fee from 310 to $20 under closed charter and from $5 to $10 under open charte This caused more discussion than an. other but it was finally deemed s visable to pass it. Recommending the payment of six months pay man discharged from the militar naval service of the United fixing the salaries on percentage changing the time of the quarte 1y reports to the last day of January, April, July and October; creating o ficially the office of director and this office for life and thaf the office should cease upon his death; naming the new assembly hall auditorium; building of a church at Mooseheart as a memorial for the brothers who made the supreme sacri- fice in the great war; to have official L. O. O. M. markers placed on all members' graves buried in France: the resolution changing the age from 21 to 18 and permitting the board of governors to raise the per capita tax from 40 to 50 cents per vear, the rec- ommendation of the committee “‘ought not to pass” were sustained by PETER MEETS TEMPTATION. BY THE STORY LADY There had been a secret in the air ever since Peter and Aunt Grace had farm. One morning grandma said to Aunt Grace. “Daughter we must get at cake So Peter watched the process from the high kitchen stool. What a lot of good things they put in that cake and what a big cake it They baked it in grandma's big stone crock and when it was cool they put oodles of thick white frosting on it. When it was done, they put it away in a glass cake box and though Peter scraped the mixing bowl and was. licked the frosting pan, they never offered him a bit of cake. He woke up in the night and thought about it. It was such a big cake surely they wouldn’t care if he had just a tiny piece. Grandma and Grace were still up. They seemed. to have lots of sewing to do lately, s0 Peter tiptoed past the sew- The but took cake glistened in the cake box, Peter's heart failed him so he a cooky and tiptoed back “I think my cake is lots nicer than if it came from the bakery,” he heazd Aunt Grace say. Goodne: he had almost cut Aunt Grace's wedding cake. Helen Carpenter Moore. into Horlick’s the Original Malted Milk — Avoid Imitations & Substitutes | (1) su- | ind | a memorial io the brothers of | to each | general | and the election of James J. Davis to the Roosevelt | the | Ambassador Standin bassy in Washington rand of Dc front JULY 19, 19 1. CE HONORS AMERICAN GENERALS FOR WAR of French . with WORK Seneral Kenly. (5) Ma~ officers on whom he had con- | eral Coe, behalf of l 4) Major Gen- Lezion of Honor on Barnett. government. (2) jor General Sibert vey Mission went through Serbia, it found most of the transportation car 2id in Marion county, Alabama 15 moonshine “RAPID When the Red Cross Special Sur 15 STILLS IN ONE BIG RAID, “YO, HO—" ilted in prosecutions. xhibit A”—the 15 stills. ness and res stills. out of busi- | And here is TRANSIT” IN SERBIA ried on like this. Ox teams driven by Serbian women haul fuel and food, and the lack of faster vehicles left any to suffer want. POE— CONVENTION Victoria Hall capito! of the world, Gene Switzerland, | ere league of HALL OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS AT GENEVA This Brit- patron of music. (¢) Underwood & Underwood conventio by F. Barto nations will hold ' ish hall was erectad