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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1915 TONIGHT Violet Heming in IHE R NING FIGHT” pturized from William borne’s. Great Novel. B By ADELE HE TRAMP TELEGRAPHER"” A How Madge Told Dicky the News. : I picked up a news headlines without in ing what they were, down wearily. A book and a magazine shared the ame fate. 1 had made Dicky angry giving up a delightful country trip with him for the sake of keeping a siness appointment with Mrs. Helen nerd Smith, president of the Lo- | tus Study club. After he had left me angrily for a long walk, Mrs. Smith 1 called me up and airily asked to postpone the appointment because the day set was the one for the coming of her masseuse. i No wonder I could not !'to read. Hot, angry t | my eves I remembered such an annoying one. The in the apartment opposite had an- gered me by her insolence and gratitude in the morr Harry derwood had annoyed me for his presence upon me while T was riding on the stage, and now this un- pleasant experience had come. How T longed for the country out- ing which Dicky had prosposed! Tf T only lnew where Dicky was. T told i would eat any amount of humble pie in the hope that we might @o after all. But he had said he would be late, and T knew that if he did not go to bed hefore midnight there would he no usc planning any | ontinz. Dicky, like most men, is cross it he sleepy, and to go on .the vroposed trip would mean arising carly the next mornine. No, there was no use wasiir grets. The outing was gone. tled myself again in my chai picking up a book, determined fo r and forget my troubles, bell before T had first T Kkitehen so HE U the ! i PATHE NEWS a know- it aper, the leas! ~ - and threw 00D VAUDEVILLE ARSONS® EATRE—Hartford " TONIGHT ay of Pure Delight “YOUNG AMERICA" e original cast and production, from the Gaiety Theater, New city settle mysel? came to my day, woman to as in- i zhts. 25¢ to $1.50; Mat., | ats selling December 6 - MANN in “THE BUBBLE' Frida PSTHEATR Hartford . Matinces Daily. POLI 'PLAYERS HELP 'WANTED” Matinces, 10¢, 20c¢. enings. 10¢, 20¢. 30¢, by hek i 50c. s E CURRAN ' G00DS €0, at Sale xtraordinary ur will find the GREAT- BARGAIN EVER of- ) rang nage. ew Katie in opened myself, The ; man and the woman from the apart- | ment opposite stood in the hall, both in evening attire. The woman's face flushed she met my astonished gaze. 1 was glad i she had the grace (o bhe ashamed of herself. She knew that T must have overheard her drawling comment to her maid in the morning when I had called at the door to inquire about her baby. Their Belated Thank “We want to thank you for all you did for the baby last night,” the man aid in rapid, embarrassed fashion “Believe me, we are deeply grateful.” | “No thanks are nece I re- turned stiffly, for the memory of his wife's attitude of the morning rankled. | “The baby was brought to us in a | convulsion. We simply did the best we could do for it, as we would have | done for any child in a similar emey gency. I am glad to see that it be fully recovered be leaving it.” I could not resist that little thing. T owed them for the wife's discourtesy, was repelled by the callousness these parents in leaving for an ning’s pleasure a baby who had so near death the night before. was busy the | as 1 B! i in_ Women’s, Misses E Children’s COATS here | a big assortment to | | | must | malicious somethir Resides, T f o ove been ac- T Silk Ribbon, wide widths, P5c to 35¢ value 'onight, yard-. . . l 5C pmen’s Fine Kid Gloves, hll shades, $1.00 alue. Tonight. . omen’s All Leather Hand | [Bags. A lot of Samples worth up to $1.0¢ ‘onight . .. .. .. OUNGAMERICA” | AT PARSIONS' TONIGHT | 7§17 haby was in such danger. | the picture of the sick baby with wother near it stayed hefore my A4 with | If ever a baby came to me, T told m ote of ggnuine sincerity ix sounded | self fiercely, T would not leave it ill, Young America,” the tremend- | no matter how pressing the engage- | 51, succegsful comedy which Coh Tientyy ! will“fepent tonight the | T resolved to wait for Dic ragns theater, clpsing the local en-|if he were very late. gement. “Yon wifl Heartily enjoy|owed him an apology. e gxpericnde .o eeing “Young | dreaded telling him because it is a play that gets | had broken BaRih the surface and mak vou | membered his scornful words when ink: The hero is'a bare-footed boy | T had told him that T could not hho: for his do; ts him into | change my business appointment with 1 sorts of difiicultics and finally into | her except for the gravest reason: goda home, but his experiences be- “Fiddlesticks!” he had said. “T'Il bre he arrives there will excite your | bet she’ll change it fast enough if | i mbathy and r childhood | she happens to think of any little emories as no play has done in re- | like getting her hair dressed or her Rt onrs. neils manicured that she wants to do'™ ’ My cheeks flushed as T remember- cd how I had defended Mre. Smith from Dicky's words. And she had saic i and v d. perfunciovily closed the door W To my the se from. Oh, the baby, is much better, the | ° physician s The man wiped his | [ trained nurse is still there, and she has our telephone number | ‘Our engagement is one we could : & peaking for the first time. “I am 9, s Fleeced ~ Underwear, | sure the baby will be all right. T ) lam sorry we did not see you this Oc value, 35C | s | “There was no possible reason | your doing so,” T returned with m i voice as frigid as I could make it o - | T simply wished to inqui - ! s s 1uire after baby. ibbed Under Vest and |p;. 07 " o0er (5 nauire me, and nd Pants, 50c quality. | when she left the door T went away, onight Not for worlds would T have knowledged to this . | had heard her bored words fo th | maid—"On, the woman from ac { the hall. I suppose 1 shall have to | that account. | T think the machine is here.” The | { woman turned to her husband. I | the interview. “Yes, we must the man 79c { “You will understand that we | He lifted his hat and bowed ceremon- | { fously. hank upon them. | Thank goodness that i | closed! T felt that T never | song grievance agzoinst discourtesy was added the repugnance T felt 1o a father and mother who S 1 | pecial forehead nervously as he spoke. “Th | hardly break,” drawled h wite, morning.” imen’s-~ Bleached Fine | 1 1ad no intention of disturbing vou. [ for T was in a hurry. g . 371/2c i woman that e her,” and had rushed away oa { knew she was not anxious to prolong | ! very grateful for all vour kindnes “Good night,” 500 see er of them again could go to any social aff while but no teqi humén quall T v. even I felt that T | But how T | that Mrs. Smith the engagement. I re- | more soft Byery color scheme is made alititul by being blended with ! tion she called ing the ds had suse for We can go after all.” ! sood-naturedly. { he | vour i yourself?” OF You would not | sure your w c | comes ¢ | the style and language of the | maw GARRISON She had broken the e an appointment with Mince gement isseuse! for 1 a “Hear A strong temptation came to Why tell Dicky the truth and the ridicule I knew he would vpon my head? Why not think [ had reconsidered my and broken the engagement to please him? 1 had quite a battle Put finally I conquered tion. 1 had tried to play fair with Dicky ever since I married him. T would not deceive him in this thirg. My decision once made, every mi ute of Dicky's absence seemed an hour to m 1w anxious to get the disagreeable task of telling Dicky the truth over wit 1 could not read or sew or sit 1. i put aside my wd jumping up bezan to dovn the room. Marathon?” werful voice broke in on my rushing walk. Kvidently he had alked off his ill humor. And he only W been gone «n hour, Perhaps if I managed the situation ully we | might have our vuting all the me, bear heap let him decisi, my with myself. the tempta- I boolk re aiter pace BACK WE GRAVITATE TO PRACTICAL COAT next day. “No only wailing an acknoweldgment “Hear mine travagantly. “l hoorish a while as sor 1 have th 1t up A There’s a train back from Mar. little ation we to at It will gt you irto the sta- about $:52 asnd a will take you to your appointment 4. You ! could one hour couldn’t you?" ky has the ost smile 1 have cver warmed to his kindr r dreaded to tell niw i defection, i give you news than I d smiling, “You were right 1 was wrong wbout Mrs. Smith. up just after you left and ed me if I would mind her chang- of the uppointment as she | engagemer i witl, her mas- that hour. So i you like for you. 1o make Dicky i and I'm a W plan, vin the o'clock. 20 taxi at a her to change it Winning known. voice My no 1 Mrs. ot ] 1 heiter an What Dicay 3 Dicky stared at 11e a minute. Then he threw back his head and laughed. “What did [ te your en he jeercd he siw oy ace he stopped laoghing and put his 'ms around me. “You didn't necd to said softly, Vhy bout it, and you mind, and called tell me didn't had the this,” you lie changed lady up | say “I couldn’t, Diclk vanted to, but I He tightencd “That mal ar I ialtered. couldn’t.’ his clasp uround me, Ul awewe it with me, Pretty nice thing to be ife won't I to you.” “But, Dicky, don't you sce it's be- cause L won't lie to anybody that I won't lie to you. ‘That was the reason I couldn’t tell Mrs. Smith a falsehood about the engagement.” I ilways seem fited Wrong thing to bic his arms loosend over ¢ slightly. “Don't spoil it wll with a ‘re Madge:" he said trifle impatiently. “Let's forget all the unpleasant part. By the way, We et off in the morn- g, we'll have o get some sleep. +ood night.” He kissed his room. I felt repulsed, us if he had pushed me away fron. 1. I had not meant to annoy him, only *u try to make him see my point of v hopele for e and Dicky to look hopeless for Dicky and me ever to look at things in ‘he same light, I made up my mind that I would not brood over it, :iowever. Nothing AL | 1o = | | The gr o i G | me austily and went to ) should mar my enj,yment of the mor- row’s outin, “EAST LYNNE” AT POLI'S NEXT WEEK FFew pluys now being presented on the American stage have enjoyed the popularity that has attended the pre- sentation of st Lynne,” the great cmotional drama in which the Poli player: ppear at Poli's theater all next week. Based upon jealousy it be- Grama that appeals to all for it touches upon = subject to which the entire world is heir. The | will present an entirely new of the famous story told in the novel is a play written in stage to- important | tor e 1t day, yet containing detail of the ent vealed in the samous novel. dramatization to be used tells ory in five acts, all of them laid in st Lynne, in rural England, except one scene in the third act, which oc- curs in London. The play faithfully follows the storv. As a play “East Lynne” contains all the elements that made the novel popular. There is no h sentiment in it; just pure, | plain wholesome heart throbs with | sufficient comedy to brighten the wholc. g Wood wrote the hook tion was made by Joseph King and William A. Tuhe) The play will be mounted in the usual Poli manner and great care will be given to its proper presenta- tion. S Te- The the Shoulder of pork is delicious when stuffed. Buy a nice fresh shoulder, have the butcher bone i it. and boil it two hours. Then remove the cloth from it, put it in an iron proved the truth of his assertions. e baking pan and bake it two hours. 1 then stuff . Sew it up tight, roll it in a cloth | Q FOR HE HIKER. Q4 of dark green worsted, belted, fastened with novelty ished at the throat with g inevitable fur, this coat n viceable garment for ouid and the hike. bit of the kes a ser- or sports | OSBORNE'S NOVEL IN PICTURIZED FORM Violet ognized With Ileming, a screen st the leading 1tion of Wil- reat st be at Keene Tt be feature of a splendid program of mo- tion pictures and the management be- lieves it will prove a great attraction. Last night it shared honors with the Four film, “The Crimson Wing," lay night patrons spoke enthus jastically of it and it is expected to draw capacity house tonight. Another good number on tonight hill will be “The Tramp Telegrapher an episode in the “Hazards of Helen' series. There will also Biograph two-part drama and Pathe News. The vaudeville acts which will bo given in New Britain tonight for the last time include Whitney's Operati Dolls; “His Last Drink.,” a sketch presented by Barney and company. The International Five and The Fly- (ing Wizards of role B ability, in the clever Jiam Hamilton “The Running icturi Oshorne’s sho the Fight,” will n tonight. will the But it seemea | City ltems | | Underwear day at Babcoc Louis Worth of Collir to the police last evening that near the stone quarry on the Plainville road his auto collided with ancther ma- chine. Neither party was injured. Overcoat day at Babcock's.—advt. In the case of W.JF. Griswold vs. I. Stein a settlement had been effected out of court. —adv Furs cleaned at the Union Laundry, 66 Arch street. Tel. 904.—advt. Judge J. H, Kirkham has sustained the pliintifi's remurrer to the de- fendant's answer in the case of A, Lip- man vs. J. R, Halloran Underwear day at Babcock’s advt. Up to the minute tailored suits of exclusive patterns, Nelson-Thompsons. —advt. The Berlin Grange has postponed its dance scheduled for this evening on account of its inability to secure the Phenix orches Underwear day at Babcock’s.—advt. Corsets are growing highe the bustless, limp corset of last season is no more. N ver Sluggish? You are warned by a sallow skin, dull eyes, biliousness, and that grouchy feeling. Act promptly. Stimulate your liver —remove the clogging wastes —make sure your digestive organs are working right and—when needed—take BEECHAM'’S £ Any Medicine in the World. e . labeies, 10s, 286, buttons and fin- | be a | ville reported | “OVER THE WIRE” | ings whos " making By DOROTHY CLARKIS think you do see some of dressed women at Roudell's time It uinly and really, if New ideas for clothes T there to see what's heing This afterncon | saw iittle hat and veil she knew how to make like it: she’s coming up ow to show me little turban shape coveread green velvet, which she says is simple to do A square | of very large mesh, bordered | Scotch plaid ribbon, was draped over { the hat The veil was held up off the face and the ribbon formed a band half way round the hat, t caught on each side by very large round silver hatpins She a to buy very wide veiling or silk net | by the yard enough to make a square | and sew the ribbon all around | Come over and sec for yourself Geod-bye. i ¢ best tea tha at | he | want | always worn | the | 1 to- It wsa | with very veil by | Menu for Tomorrow | Breakfast I ruit Boiled Creamed Corn Iegs Bread ! Potatoes Coffee Dinner ! Black RBean ed DBreast Polatoes Celery fers Pumpkin Coffee Soup of Lamb Cauliflower Mayonnaise Miasheq W Cheese Pic Supper Nut and Tomato Jelly Salad Cake Preserves Tea Thin Corn Bread—Thin bread makes a good hot dish for a | ¢0ld winter morning. A simple form- | ula calls for one pint of soft ground | meal, either white or vellow, as may i be preferred, a scant teasposful of salt and one good tablespoonful of but- ter. Place in a bowl, butter in the center, pour slowly over it sufii- cient boiling water from the kettle to ald, barely moisten; stir well that every grain may be wet, then cover corn or two | sweeten- sifted three well beaten cggs tablespoonfuls of sugar, desired), one pint flour and sufficient sweet milk to | make a thick pour batter. Lastly, stir in two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, | pour into two shallow, well greased pans and bake in a hot oven about twenty-flve minutes. The thinner and more crusty it is, the better it will be liked. (one it Braised the bones three or four Bre f st of Lamb—Remove m the breast—weighin pounds—using a pointed knife. Wipe with a cloth, then rinkle with salt pepper, roll up tightly and bind with twine or a strip of muslin. In the hottom of the braising pan put one tablespoonful each of chopped onion and turnip, two tablespoonfuls of chopped carrot, a half teaspoonful of | salt, a dash of pepper and a table- spoonful of butter or dripping, Stand on the fire and stir occasionally until the vegetables begin to brown, then lay in the meat dredged with a little flour, add a half pint of hoiling water, | cover closely and cook in a mode T oven for three hours. Before ser i thicken and strain the gravy Fried good and can he cooked more quickly than boiled. Cut the cabbage into fine pieces, put it into a pan with a little water, let it | simmer until the water has evapo- rated, then put lard or drippings into the pan and fry until tender, stirring frequently. EMENER The Home [J Remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness; pleasant to take and sure to help when needed. Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar -A tonic, expectorant and laxative. Contains no opium nor anything injurious. Sold by all druggists. Tey Pike's Toothacke Drops [ NENNENENNNNN | | | words of | neeca and let stand until partly cooled. Add | | gerbread I { vour sewing basket—it | set on You “I simply can’t put my mind on my 1 to stop in an hour or two,” I complained the work when I know ve got other day “Can’t first my vou change the that suggested fidante cheerfully. “To what? “To ‘T simply will my work.” " It w a very old thought in an application conerete and personal enough to make it seem new “There is no such word in the bright lexicon of routh We all know that ying that it s passed into the class of trite sayings that on!y humorists and Lack numbers think of quoting. How We Pamper Those Little Weak- nesses. four | con- put my mind on as ‘can't’ well , as is the case with many say familiarity prevents thei any impression upon us, th thought beh.nd it is i “orce that cay not grow old. Moreover, to from the way we pamper our little notions about what we can and can- not do. the habit of applying that force to our every-d affairs is Dby no means a matter course wi*1 most of us “Yes, I know I worry to and T know it makes me 1in- happy.” says a friend of mine, “hut I can’t help it. That's the way I'm made.” Suppose she substituted “but 1T will help it” in her mind for “I can't help it,” and kept on thinking “I will help it” every time she found herself worrying, wouldn't it just have to make some difference in her ability to control her tendency to worry? “I can't concentrate when anycne of more than i 1 judge | I Can quiet to do my my favorites. 1 Ought to Be Ashamed of Mysel “Shame on you,” I ought to myself. “Think of what Jane did in that busy parsonage say ‘I will concentrate, no what is going on around me!” We are altogether too prone to re- gard certain faults, certain weak- nesses, especially those we think we have inherited, as necessary and hence excusable. No fault is necessary and hence nc¢ fault is excusable. We inherit tendencies faults just as we inherit tendencies to dis, ease, but we don’t have to give either free rein. Disease thrives on bad air and lack of bodily exercise. Faults thrive on exercise of the will. Say “I will” to keep on saying it exorcised With My Letter Friends, Question—Should parents the choice of their children riage ? Answ Of course, if they have some really good reasons, such as their positive knowledge of the physical o metal unfitness or bad habits of the party chosen. But if they don't wish to defeat their own ends, they had better use tact in the manner of their opposition. best work,” iz one of ares Ausi-n library matter to “I can't” and lack fault and the fault is your until oppos: in mar- B » Question—1 would like to your opinion of kissing games. Answer—All right for children whom a kiss means no more than a hand clasp (and who don’t usually care to play them); out of the ques- | tion for young people who have reached an age where kiss hae know# to a is in the room, I must have perfect more import. Texro o Make croutons for soup in the corn-popper. regulated amount for children. A of candy is good will stop Salt and chilblains from water, warm, itching. thrown on a fire will extin- burning chimney. Salt and lukewarm water excellent lotion for styes. salt guish a is an Blankets rinsed h the hose dry without wrinkles. w garden A child’s dress, outgrown, sometimes be utilized for aprons. can Cover the kitchen table wtih sheet zinc if you wish to ve oilcloth. Nuts added to any fruit-flavored gelatine will give a richer flavor. ink spot that has be removed simply dried water. An can not with ! Varnish the linoleum once a year; will keep in good condition longer. it A rubber pad cut to fit the sink is a very handy article in the kitchen. Chicken fat loses its strong flavor ir simmered with slices of raw pota- toes. A little bag to hold one’s ball of wool while crocheting is a convenient article. Put raisings and citron in and the the gin- combination is delicious. Save all the old glove fingers yvou can, and there will always he a use for them. Turn the hose on garden every day in summer and apt to disappear. Lamp chimneys are very break if they are cleaned just they are lighted. shrubs insects are apt to before If vou have no the bathtub when set tubs, have utilize you heavy HOUSEHOLD NOTES Men’s clother should always be brushed and kept on hangers, if pos- sible, rather than folded away. - Piece from find for. bags are excellent madg netting or scrim—then one n readily whatever one is looking When patching waists it's a good idea to fasten the waist inside an em- broidery frame while the work pro- ceeds. « Chicken cooked the day it is killed is not so well flavored as one that has been drawn and placed on the ice for a day. There is great convenience as well as economy in buying canned vegetables by the case, if your family rather large. When trimming lamp do not cut the wick with a pair of scissors, but rub off the charred edge, and it any frayed threads appear cut them off very neatly. - safety pin 1f forced to drop ®he work simply put the safety pin in the loop and fasten it—it will save droppled stitches. Keep a crocheting. handy while Mint and nasturtium vinegar can both be made by standing mint leaves or green nasturtium seeds for a month in a bottle of good cider vinegar. gAt the end of the month drain off the vinegar and seal it up in small bot- tles. To clean a the cement floor wit it, sprinkle on it and scrub Then hang the hose. cotton rug, lay it on of cellar or porch, naptha soap powder with a clean broom. on the line and turn on - When you are unable to lay your hands on a bodkin you will find a good substitute in an ordinary safety pin. Hook it on to the end of the tape, close the pin and ‘hread the tape in the usual way. has been carel&s spattered on the win- mix turpentine with plas- ter of paris, making a paste. Apply this to the gl and the paint will rub off with the paste 1f and daw the painter left paint pains, blankets to wash. No pie crust will pie is put into a cool quire a quick oven. it the Pies re- | be crisp oven. No cake, pie doughnuts rich heavy foods are school luncheons: or other ! advisable in Fasten casters Your machine chair and your work greatly facilitated. to sewing | will be | | Keep a magnet somewhere handy near | is for | picking up needles } Some people find the pockets of Kkitchen aprons most convenient when the left side. Nothing will spoil the cooking quicker than washed cooking utensils, flavor of carelessly The trimmings that are left after | The tomatoes will When frost threatens the tomate vines, and if there are green toma- toes of good size on the vines, pull them up by the roots and hang thgm in the cellar with the tomatoes om, ipen In the fall when chilly, but it is not start the coal fire in building a wood fire morning and evening. the house very the house cold enough to the heater, try in the heater 1t will make comfortable. seems Chiffon scarfs n fim washed by making a =uds of pure white soap and pressing the chiffon gently with the hands until it i clean. Then rinse in warm water. Squeeze out the water and shake nearly dry. Press with a moderately hot iron be success To prevent a kKin” from formgng when milk has been boiled, pour the boiling milk into a jug, place in a ba- sin of cold water and stir quickly till frenching chops can be used if cooked in casserole with vegetables, ) the milk cools. In this way the cream will intermix with the milk and so be as rich as before being boiled.