New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1915, Page 4

<EENEYs # TONIGHT Big Four Feature. HE CRIMSON WING" Charlotte Walker, in “KINDLING.” FRIDAY AND SAT. Violet Heming in HE RUNNING FIGHT” PARSONS’ EATRE—Hartford ts, Beg. Tonight 8:15—Mat. Sat. Play of Pure Delight “YOUNG AMERICA” fhe original cast and production, 't from the Galety Theater, New city. Nights, 25c to $1.50; Mat., $1. Seats selling. | - December 6 S MANN in “THE BUBBLE” Friday: LPSHTEATRE jeek. - Matinees Daily. POLI PLAYERS ‘HELP WANTED” Matinees, 10c, 20c. enings, 10c, 20c, 30c, 50c. ST LYNNE” AT POLI'S NEXT WEEK play in which the Poli Players ppeared in recent months has [l the discussion among theater- that “Help Wanted” has, and rge audiences’ which are at- g the performances each day is ce of the popular interest in the | treated. “Help Wanted” was REVELATIONSOF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON A Quiet Hour at Home. | forting down-hearted wives.” Well, old girl, what sort of day did Liarried into his room. Dicky’s cheery voice came like a 5 2 sl ! hungry, and we made a most excellent | fresh breeze through the stale air of | nieal, neither of. us talking much un- | a closed room. i ¥ i I had been brooding : til the coffee came in. all the afternoon. “TI have a dandy scheme for tomor- | and ingratitude of the woman acro: | the hall, and my experience w | Harry Underwood on the omnibus ha | depressed me, Dicky | The discourtesy | |ana stretched himself luxuriously | “What is it?” ;s . “Well if tomorrow like today, | I _had( at pre(e\}dmg to rgad. but in | 1 just got to get a whiff of country | | reality idly thinking ever since T had | i “roday was like spring, and the | | come back from my unpleasant 'bUs piiute anything like Spring comes. | ride. I had eaten no luncheon, for We i like a fish out of wator until T | bed breakfasted so late, end this was | oot tg the country, Therels the bul- |KheRf:stitime i hackeec i DIckviistucel] T SE tiniscefotiicatinte o ntIon lTion e TS ) . e | Island about twenty-five miles, real N I‘nerfr‘cfl) RorEldinay ADIcky: i brooks and woods and meadows and } ”It L glad to see vou! things like that. And there's an old I clung to him as he kissed me. FHe 'j.n that dates back a hundred vears evidently read my nced of his SYM- | ir g¢ where you can get the bulliest pathy, for he picked me up and car- [ ooy conTodage ”:t‘:l;ient" orr a”c"]"fi‘a“"("""l ot “’,‘“"; | An Appointment Remembered. & e me close to him and; .yyey) go to bed early tonight, and Gy oy B ! set up tomorrow in time to take the iNow/ tell ‘me abobt it ihel sald/i5 0@ trainiitrom thell Pennsylvania tiit;;““e“:,,“ your system and yowll | station, That will get us out there at | T had to decide swiftly how much T | e, a0 We'll have a lon, slorious 5 T L iday, iizzg;;nprg;;:n?:n;x Lg:;i;(}]r:éoo‘(:: ! ““Oh! Dicky, won't that he splendia ? S i ety e et || S e (6 PR iy P10 WeRt 3 ONINg, | [ would rather do. 1 have always | hetituaticalmyea B a e DE Ce L letdligion i es B e SIh e mltiston el W Image Mplmy NS wen ! ridon tinowdapoutiiiving in { - ; 4 it the year around,” Dicky said du-| his friend’s ridiculous actions for a |,. : faite Coifl e i E G agine it would be an while, at least. biously. I imagi i “ fawfu bore in the winter time. But Voulwarel cight) andi washwrong | e k]| i 4 |in the summer time it is this morning about those people across | 4, 5 hatlorckn o wantl| the hall,” I began. thing to do. s one thing i fo go out there for tomorrow. Per- A Comforting Hour. 7 (3 ic 9 2 I Tat i aps an pick up some place we ‘Why! what did they do? Were | 2PS We P P G g . { would like for the summer.” :::yml;lidc_;o _vnfu. dDml.(V bristled m.! Oh! Dick I repeated inanely. T i A e nees to me. | To live a whole long luxurious sum- e iJaage f;b:,’“_o"'urs_"lg“.f"' it, and you | yyop in the real country! It was too & Fonsin L I ecod to be ture. T had had short trips | So for the second time I retailed | : ; . - it d to summer resorts, weeks of vacation the petty little story of the rudeness | qiont at farmhouses devoted to the of my neighbor across the hall. el i balieS A s D T et e l(,nt rtainment of summer guests, but = ; lighted a cigar as he spoke | a | Oh! n by Jack Lait to educate the P to the conditions which in-|{ tors in large cities said existed any business offices, between y employers and ‘their steno- ers. It was nevessary in order ture the actual conditions, for ; uthor to present scenes which easily become vulgar if written | er than a clever author but Mr. | as succeeded in presenting these | pictures in a very deft way. tory centers about Jerrold Scott, Ithy importer, who is engaging a | jstenographer. : She is pretty and it is her first | Scott particularly favors young who are pretty. She is engaged Bcott’s son falls in love with her. nds his father endeavoring to he girl in his private office. The s which follow complete one of ost gripping stage stories of the nt season and they are presented masterly way by the Players. H xt week the Players will be seen ast Lynne,” one of the most us melodramas of its day and a that has lived for vears on aj fjon founded on merit. It tells | Inan story that reaches the heart | concerns ‘people of everyday life. | EEmmees | DUNG AMERICA” AT PARSONS’ THEATER | A girl of 17 ap-! sper,” a dog that comes so near ng 2 human brain that can ation with one, in fact. a he st hold a conver: i of the attractions, ber of the company that Cohan s have to visualize the several s in Frea Ballard’s new com- “Young America,” at the Parsons ter for three nights and Saturday iice, bezinning tonight asper’s” owner, . Taylor fhmond, Va., member Young America’ company for has been cn the Chau ure platform ro- dialect: He has nev ibited *“Jaspcr” for money. trained the dog for five years, or, he more exact. since it a 3- of of My 1qua a cross between an Eng- Luli and an Italian greyhound. maey not actually r but he juestionably one of the wisest lit- animals that cver walked the th and is able to discriminate be- en many th S W requested his master. Floor, door and wer are words hard cnough for a an being to distinguish when { ceccurrence to come more than once. { was still wrathful. { any danger, I think, ) g J 1 when |} gysekeeping in a real country home i e hat v o n¥- | it scemed like a glimpse of paradise. Laby's life among us, and she con- |, L, KnoW vou will enjoy it tomo AdsTal{tia horak oltneativo w1l Eoull Dicky(Ra I B yithevayyiamuse D et Yokt Well | ycurseltiwith thia for. a few moments, in here with a dying infant will be . T Ut efcieareUand B LI Eanou: me. | told to beat it to the nearest hospital.” | %o, 8¢t o7 - wa box of sugared al- By DOROTHY CLANKE 1 rlropped i to Grace morning and she was just trying such a becoming house drecs She showed me how the skirt W were all made in one <--.. It was cut ight down front, and the fulln of tine was pleated or gathered into slash at {he waistline, under arms The back was the same way, and the sleeves set on with very deep armho comfort in raising tae arms The hem was turned upon the side, cuff fashion, and the neck ed by embroidered bat collar and a narrow ribbon bhow I forgot to s t it was made veilow and iped washai!~, flinnel serge .. . I must hurry now, dear od-bye. : see picco the skirt ; the | the | made | were s for out- | was o an | Menu for Tomorrow |i I Breakfast 1 Fruit 1 could not help but smile at Dicky's . e e < indignation and his way of expres 0 Tavoriiedbonbon @ ilsettled g 0 ; ously in my chaic ol wait “There couldn't amything like that! ,jr LoV’ Fetinn when & sudden, happen again. It is too strange an Tuesday was the day T had arrans | the meeting with Mrs. Smith to ai cuss my leadership of the history sec- . { tion of her club, T'm sure | 7 ¢ouid not go with Dicky after all! d | “I should hope so.” Dicky’s tone E “Let us forget all about it. T never want to think about it again.” | “All right. What did vou do when queen?” | ~Nbarly walked into an automobide : snd had my life saved by a police- | mwan.” I smiled at the recollection. “What! You're joking, Madge!” “Indeed, I'm not, but there wasn't ven if the po- . liceman did scold me. i “Tell me all about it, this minute.” He listened quietly until T had finished, then took me by the shoul- ders and shook me playfully, vet the grip of his hands hurt me. But I did rot mind, for both the clasp of his hands and his scolding words warmed my heart with the message of love and concern for me they betraved. “Dont ever, ever do such a thing again,” he said. “What do you think would become of me if anything should happen to you? T don’t want {o think or talk of it.” He shook his shoulders as if throw- ing off the memory of the occurrence. | “T hope you had a pleasant ride. Tt strely should have been a dandy to make up for the rest of the morning.” T smiled grimly to myself at the | Lateful memory of the ride. But T must not let Dicky suspect the truth. “The ride was well enough,” T said ingifferently. “Mr. Underwood board- cd the 'bus a few blocks after T did, and rode a number of blocks with me. ! He is rather tiresome, don’t you think TOPS KEENEY BILL it | With E. H. Calvert and Ruth Stone- | house in the leading roles, “The | Crimson Wing,” a Big Four feature ! attraction, will be offered for the en- tertainment of the Keeney tonight and tomorrow. The picturs ' depicts a great story of war and ro- mance and is shown in si Other films on the bill tonight i clude “Kindling,” a Tasky picturiza- tion of Kenyon's novel, lotte Walker in the lead; the Pathe weekly; a western comedy, “Jack | f ! Loru walked away like a traseay | BIG FOUR FEATURE 1 the Biograph drama, ‘“His Emergency Wife. Tomorrow night and Saturday Vio- let Heming will be seen in “The Running Fight.” This week’s epi- sode in “The Hazards of Helen” ser- ies is “The Tramp Telegrapher.” T: will he shown tonight. Whitneys operatic dolls head list of vaudeville entertainers. International Fiv entertains songs and amusing patter; Barney and company vlet, ““His Last Drink” g TFrerea do some the The with Charles present the and patrons | reels. | - with Char- | Spratt and “The Scales of Love;” and | “The | spectacular ; Fish iscd Bis Fried Sweet uits Tanch Hioned Snow Potatoes its strength. 5 Salmon Apricot Dinner Tomato Baked Mashed Potatoes French IMPORTANT Endive Vafers Steamed Figs with Coffee Rice Apricot Snow—Soak a half package of gelatine in a half cupful of cold! water. In a saucepan put a cupful and | | ! measurements. | Please note that #o more RYZON is re- quired than of any other baking powder. Modern recipe books and the cooking schools now use standard lewe/ If you do not use /ewel/ measurements, use RYZON RYZON THE PERFECT BAKING POWDER " Betters Your Best Recipe GEN exactly as you «would use any other baking powder. sufficient- Slightly butter a Drain the rice thoroughly. Pack lightly in the moid and stand over hot water for ten minutes. Turn careful- ly on a hot platter, arrange the figs round the base and serve sauce. a half of canned apricot syrup, adding | ar, if necessary, to make verv weet. Bring to the boiling point, add the soaked gelatine, take from the fire and stir until dissolved. Add one tablespoonful of lemon juice, strain and set aside. When cold, and begin- | ning to thicken, add a half cupful of bed apricots and the unbeaten | whites of thice eggs, and whip stead- lily until the mixture is a thick, spongy mass; turn into a wetted mold | and set away to chill FURLESS, ALAS THIS SUIT NEVERTHELESS ACHIEVES SMARTNESS Steamed Figs With Rice—Pick over |and wash thoroughly a cupful or | more of rice. Have ready a large ket- i tie of boiling ralted water. Drop in the rice and keep the water at a gal- { loping boil until the rice feels tender when a few graings arc rubbed between e fingers: this will take from fifteen to twenty minutes. In the meantime look over and remove the tiny tough | stems of as many figs as may be needed wash thoroughly in cold water, then cut in halves or quarters, according to size. TPlace in a sieve over a saucepan of hoiling water and steam until ten- many women say that about he replied. | What Dicky Suggested. “Well, 1 think him decidedly tire- come,” T returned. “When I ride on the top of a 'bus, T ecither want to be aione, or have a really congenial com- panion with me.” “Like me?" Dicky me. Jike vou,” s smile. Dinner broke in. F._aa’s and Fashions Fur wear. turbans are good for Sperts fabrics. skirls are made of knitted teased, smiling e Twilight colors for evening are favored. gowns at I answered, returning still being h Pockets are some extent. ready.” Katie's voice used to y are spoken, but “Jaser” never s to understand them. BUSINESS ENGLISH and LETTER WRITING | A NEW COURSE Practical and Heipful to All RAYMOND S. C Opening Session December 2, at 7:30 p. m. Inquire at .M. C. Collars with cape effects are novel and attractive. And here T have not even my over- coat off. That’s what comes of com- afternoon frocks rich colorings. All ous, are in gorg- Afternoon go cither high or low. have collars Round and melon-shaped are most prominent muffs Very few trains arc for formal functions. used, even In street dresses. hizh collars are very much in evidence. 17 WEEK Many smart s medium length jackets. Silk and velvet roses are used on evening dresses, ve short and OE, INSTRUCTOR much Furs are a feature of all day and evening wraps, smart When metal lace is used in a tulle | evening frock the skirt is entirely of tulle. A New Britain, J Conn. skating | | der—alout fifteen minutes is usually How To Get Rid of a Bad Cough A Home-Made Remedy that Will Do It Quickly. Cheap and Easlly Made | If you have a bad cough or chest cold ! whicl refuses to yield to ordinary reme- dies, get from any druggist 2% ounces of Binex (50 cents worth), pour into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Start taking a teaspoonful every hour or two. In 24 hours your cough will be conquered or | | very nearly so. Even whooping cough is greatly relieved in this way. The above mixture makes a full ping | —a family supply—of the finest cough | | syrup that money could buy—at a cost ; of only 54 cents. Easily prepared in & Sminutes. Full directions with Pinex. | This Pinex and Sugar Syrup ration takes right hold of & cough sud { zives almost immediate relief. It loos- ens the dry, hoarse or tight cough in a | way that “is really remarkable. Also quickly heals the "inflamed membranes which accompany a painful cough, and stops the formation of phlegm in the | roat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough. Excellent for bronchilis, spasmodic croup and winter | couf]}s‘ Keeps perfectly and tastes good | —children like it. | Pinex is a special and highly concen- | | trated compound of genuine Norway pine | | extract, rich in guaiacol, which 'is so | healing to the membranes. To _avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “21% ounces of Pinex,”—do not accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt- | - v refunded goes with this preparation, | With a jaunty tam to match, this suit 'The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne. Ind, ‘ of a full skirt and a blousy coat that prepa- | \ | i i with a hard | { of | quickly Developed in purple chiffon velvet, | mola. | it | GENERAL CHE FOO! MICAL CO, 0 DEPARTM R XTMENT fLB N \35;("“_/ mjfl Take that recipe which you regard as being peculiarly your own—the one by which you make your lightest muffins or your favorite cake—and use RYZON, but use no more than you formerly used of any other baking powder. You will get better results than you thought possible. I h In the opinion of cooking experts—those you know and trust— RYZON is held to be the very best baking powder ever produced. In buying RYZON from your grocer, you buy it with an ironclad guarantee that it is pure and wholesome—that it is stronger and retains And, that RYZON is always the same in quality, there- fore always produces uniform results. Sold in quarter, half and pound tins, 10c, 18c and 35¢c. ERALCHEMICTALCO. FOOD DEPARTMENT NEW YORK How She Hurt Her Mother “I saw Gretchen at her table at of ‘my neighbors to another, speaking the latter's married daughter. I saw Gretchen's mother look and then compose with an evident effort. “Did you?" she said quietly enough, but there was pink flush on her cheeks. “Yes,” said the up herself first woman. “You know she made fudge ut the canay table. She had on tha: ros2-color dress and the cutest apron. She told me they had made twenty-five dol- lars already and hoped to make fifty. D vou know if they did?” Gretchen’s Mother Tries to Hide Her Hurt., “Why, no, T don't think she told me just what they finally made,” said Gretchen’s mother, and then grace- fully but quickly changed the subject. A casual observer might have thought she was strangely un- interested in her daughter's activi- i He would have been wrong The pathos of the thing is that she is so deeply interested. The star, the flush and the quick change of subject meant just one thing—that her neighbor was giving her news of her daughter's doings that the daughter had failed to give, and that she could not bear that her neigh- bor should know that or guess how hurt she was No, there is nothing in her bazaar work that Gretchen wants to hide, the bazaar the other day,” said one nor are mother and daughter at odds. Gretchen is just one of the big army hangs in three deep frills over the hips, makes a very costume for the young person afternoons. Please ob- serve the gift roses so saucily placed —_Hoasehold rule for ri for each year. Notes An old as an hour ng turkey is When fan shoes are hadly spotted | put them on shot-irces, and scrub | of sons and daughters who do not realize how much their doings in- terest their mothers and fathers, especially the former. Such a Little Thing And So Big- Gretchen has a telephone and so has her mother. Yet sometimes two or three days will pass witout Gretchen’s calling her mother up and when the latter takes the initiative Gretchen is sometimes too busy to talk. “If they'd only tell me they're going,” 1 heard another mother & of her grown sons and daughters, “It's not that I'm curi- ous, but when they all go out and leave me alone in the evening, it would be so much more interestirg if T knew what they were all doing."” A modest request, surely. The Call of the World, Still another woman who is & widow and who has given her whole life to bringing up and educating her son and daughter is alone. They have both answered the call of the world and left her for bigger oppor- tunities than the home city offered To be sure young people must be quick to seize opportunities, but I sometimes wonder when I see this woman living from letter to letter, If the opportunity is always worth what it costs, Of course there are o1d people who are selfish in their demands on%he young, but I think there are many more young folks who are thoughless in their way of planning their lives without reference to the old ey *!hlh where y with anew. soap and water, then Medicine stains can almost alwayw be dissolved by alcohol. Use paper bags for covering pitchers with food in them. Cotton crepe makes good di!h'fi"- , els, which need no ironing. Use hot water, ammonia and washe ing’ powder to clean mops.