New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1915, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD YEDN <EENEY's ONIGHT AND THURS. aura Hope Orews, in fthe FIGHTING HOPE” HURS. 'AND FRIDAY. Big Vitagraph Film. THE TURN OF THE ROAD.” FRIDAY AND SAT. reat Story of the Wilds. “KILMARY.” [High Class Vaudeville. PARSONS’ FHEATRE—Hartford Night, Tucsday, Dec. 14. PWIGHT ELMENDORF eater Goers and Women Readers New for Th T —————— What Madge Saw in the Girl Dicky Raved Over So Enthusiastically. “Well! we are in plenty of time.” We were seated, Dicky and I, in the waiting room of the Long Island rail- road. Dicky had bought our tickets to Marvin, the liftle village which was to be the starting point of our country ramble, and we were putting in the time befgre our train was ready in gazing at the usual morning scene in a railroad station. flhcrc were not many passengers going out of the stations on the island but scores of commuters were hurry- ing through the station on their way to their offices and other places of em- REVELATIONSOF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON Long years of turning and twisting my own wardrobe, for I am a fair 8ood needle-woman, betrayed to me the secrets of this other woman’s makeshifts. She had made her hat herself. T was sure of it, and there was a place in one of the breadths of her skirt show- ing where the material had been pieced. That breadth told me the story of the gown. It was an old one ripped and sponged and pressed and made up again. Then the sleeves of the pony coat had been made over. I could see where a difference of cut at the wrists and collar had been hidden by bands of the same fur which formed the foundation of her hat. SUFFS AND ANTIS DEBATE FOR HOUR Democratic National Committee Listens to Arguments Washington, Dec. 8.—Woman suf- fragists and anti-suffragists, in stir- ring specches, debated the question of votes for women for an hour vester- day before the national democratic committee. The committee held public session in a hotel ballroom to hear the women and the place was packed to the doors. Look to Democrats, | SAYS HOT WATER | WASHES POISONS FROM THE LIVER | Everyone should drink hot water with phosphate In It, before breakfast. To feel fine as the proverbial fiddle, we must keep the liver washed clean, almost eve ry morning, to pre- , vent its sponge-like pores from clog- Iging with indigestible material, sour i"ile and poisonous toxins, says a noted physician. % | " If you get headaches, it 1f you catch cold easily; its your liver, If yvou wake up with a bad taste, vour liver. | inguished Artist and Traveler n Tllustrated Travel Talk on WAY, WAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN” ices Hartford Grade Teachers’ Club.) ¢l Stercopticons and Motion Pictures. $0c, 75¢ and $1.00. Sale Dec. 12. STHEATRE ‘Hartford pek. Matinees Diaily. POLI PLAYERS “EAST LYNNE” Matinees, 10c, 20c. 10c, 20c. 30c, 50c. ‘,1"rrvd tongue, nasty breath or stom-! ch becomes rancid, its your liver. fallow skin, muddy complexion, watery e 11 denote liver unclean- liness. Your liver is the most im- portant also the most abused and | reglected organ of the body. TFew | know its function or how to release | the Dammed-up body waste, bile and | toxins. Most folks resort to violent ! calomel, which is a dangerous, sali- get first choice. vating chemical which can only be | ] $2 98 to $125 used occasionally because it accumu- | > Jates in the tissues, also attacks the | bones. Every man and woman, sick or well, ould drink each morning before | cakfast, a glass of hot water with | \ teaspoonful of limestone phos- Lhate in it, to wash from the liver and s the previous day's indigestible the poisons, sour bile and | thus cleansing, sweetening | and freshening the entire alimentary | canal before putting more food into the stomach. Limestone phosphate does not re strict the diet like calomel, because it can not salviate, for it is harmle: and you can eat anvthing afterwards, It is inexpensive and almost tastele: ny any pharmacist will sell you a 2 S quarter pound, which is sufficient for Mrs. Florence Kelley, of New York, | ; qemonstration of how hot water and Miss Frances Joliffe, of Cali Mrs.| 040000 phosphate cleans, stimu- a Barafield, of Oregon. and Mrs. | e ong 20l 5y Flier” Keeping Kate Gordon, of New Orleans, Were | yoy feeling fit day in and day out. mong the speakers for the suffra- | ettes. Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, . of cw York, president of the National Association Opposed to Woman Suf- frage, and Mrs. A. J. George, of 1ioston, spoke for the antis. ployment. “You don’t see Six suffrage leaders told the com- mitteemen that the women of the nation were looking ‘to the demo- cratic party to champion a federal suffrage amendment, cither in the present congress or in the platform of the next democratic national con- vention,. Two leaders of the national society opposed to suffrage argued that the party already had declared that suffrage is whol a state ques- tion, and that moreover, a majority of American women did not want to be ; enfranchised. The committee took no action, but the members appeared to enjoy the debate thoroughly and applauded each | s speaker liberally. Suffrage National Issue., The hearing was arranged because ! the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage, in session here this week, wanted to tell the committeemen that | suffrage had become a national issue. When the Union’s request went in, | the National American Woman Suf- irage Association asked to be heard «#nd then the National Society Opposea to Woman Suffrage sent word to the committee that they could not al- lcw the claims of the suffragists to go unchallenged. T had a sudden sympathy for the She was making a gallant fight nst bad luck. From the texture of her clothing one could see that not very long ago she had been pos ed of morey. I wondered how she had lost it. The train announcer came into the room calling the stations of the train which was made up. “Valley Stream, Lynbrook, Long Beach, Rockville Center, Patchogue, way stations to Babylon, Iixpress to Jamaica.” “Come on “our train many of the com- muters up here,” Dicky remarked. “There’s a passage direct from the trains to the subway on the lower lev- el, and most of them take that. Somo of the women come up to prink a bit in the waiting room, and some of the men come through here to get cigars or papers, but the big crowd is down on the train level.” “Do you notice how contented and healthy most of them look?” I asked. “It's a differentt looking set from the ordinary city crowd,” Dicky nae. aid Dicky, jumping up quiesced idly. “Of course they are ready.” healthier. They live more regular - lives, and have plenty of, fresh air. But not for me in the winter time. Too deadly dull, and if you want to come into town it takes a year or two to get in and back. But in the sum- mer time, when you only have to get in once or twice a week it's the only life.” . 1 hardly heard him, for I was so in- terested in a girl who had just come into the waiting room-. I had never seen 50 self-possessed a creature in my life. She was unusually beautiful, with golden hair that was so real the most captious person could not suspect that hair of being dyed. Her cyes were dark, and the unusual combination of eyves and hair fitted a face with regu- lar features and a fair skin.. I had seen Christmas and Easter cards with e faces like hers. But I had never seen SIS any one like her in real life, and I e i ofTee am afraid T stared at her as hard as | reiled Trine—Select a thick piece did every one else in the waiting | °f honeycomb tripe. It can usually be ordered already boiled; but if not, it must be scraped, scaided, rinsed and simmered slowly for from six to cight hou When it is in frequent | | demana or cight pounds may be prepared at onee, placing it, when boiled, in a pickle with two- thirds strong vinega hird water, two tablesponfuls of and any spices desired. Two or threc hours pefore using it should be drained and soaked in fresh water. Toast With Cheese Sauce—Cook to- gether for a moment two tablespoon- fuls cach of butter and flour; stir in hot milk, and when smootaly thick- ened add a half teaspoonful of salt and a third of a teaspoonful of white pepper or paprika and simmer for five minutes, Toast as many thin slices of stale bread as will be needed. Stir into bread as will be needed. Stir into the sauce a cupful of grated or finely chopped American cheese; as soon as it is melted take from the fire. A range the toast on a hot platter, pou ing a little of the sauce over each slice and the remainder over the top. > Muffs or Scarfs as you ble and popula Furs imply say “CHARGF choose at once—and Complete Sets or separate may prefer—in all the desir: for Street and Kvening wear. IT” and pay weekly. Better CHILDREN’S FUR SETS $1.98 UP THECAESAR X{ISCH STORE 687-683 MAIN STREET HARTFORD Menu for Tomorrow | jon Hints by May Manton Breakfast SATURDAY EVENINGS Fruit Stewed Potatoes Coffee Broiled Tripe Graham Gems Lunch Toast with Cheese Sauce Gingerbread Fruit Cocoa Dinner Vegetable Soup Boiled Corn Beef Stewed Cabbage French Potatoes Lettuce et Dressing Wafers Cheese BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA COMING A Convenient Season the worst storm of the into the wildest place face the wind and will get something big blood that “Go out into the wa winter and go you know and storm and you and wonderfu] into your nothing else can give you. There's a lot of people in the world who don't know enough to go out when it rains.” So a lecturer advised us the other day. As 1 they are doing hair Gays,” a woman who has pretty hair but an unsatisfactory way of dressing it, said to me some months ago. “Some day, I'm going to gel’ a hairdresser to show me how to do mine that way.” She Will Always Wear Her Hair Unbecomingly. 1 met her the other day. Her hair is still dressed in the unbecoming way. “Yes,” she wsaid, "I really meant to go and see a hairdresser, but I can’t bother just now.” ¥he convenient season will never come, 2nd she will go through life without ever Jearning to make the most of her possibilities. The insurance agent can story after story of the men who waited until a convenient season to insure their lives of whose wives ind children pay the penalty in leng years of deprivation and daily struggle with poverty. They Don’t Want to Be Tied Down, “We don’'t want children now,” say the young folks. “We haven't “Yes,” 1 sighed, “and the con-|money enough. We don’'t want to be venient season,” never came, and I |tied down. When we are a little am sometimes afrald it never will.” older and a little better off, that will If I were a minister, I shoula |Pc different.” o preach a sermon at least once a year | And the years go by and they = LUXURY GOES NO FURTHER THAN on those words of Felix to Paul: | Make themselves new standards of “When I have a convenient season, |luXury and grow more selfish and M I will call for thee.” Of course, | MOTé mpatient of the idea of being THIS MOLESKIN] | Ly .iicellifon ehesit bl0c courae, | (8 (o0 e the convensent. il . without hearing Paul | “on never comes, nor the babies either, Convenient seasons are most elu- sive things. Don’t go through life lctting the routine and the little ’Hw!n g that are worth while into a on- venient season that comes, e e Work nowa- Dicky drew in a breath. “Isn’'t she the most beauty you ever saw?" His eyes were following her lithe, perfect figure as she walked down the waiting room. I have never seen a pretty girl appear so utterly unce scious of the glances directed toward | her as she did- But with a woman’s intuition T knew that underneath 'her calm ex- terior she was noticing and appra ing every admiring look she received- I could not have told how I knew this but I did know it. She sat down a little distance from us, and Dicky frankly turned quite around to stare at her. “I wonder if she is going on our | train,” he mused. “By George I never saw anything like her in my life. I looked at him in open amazement, tinged not a little with resentment. He was with me, his bride of less than a month, for our first day’s outing since our marriage, and yet his eves were following this other woman with the most open admiration. I felt hurt, neglected, but I was determined he should not think me jealous. What She Wore, isn’t she beautiful?” I said as siastically as I could. “I never seen just that combination of eyes and hair “It's her features and figure that get me. I'd like to get a glimpse of her hands and feet. Pernaps she will deep ripping “OVER THE WIRE” ix The sccond Symphony be given of the Boston Hartford will in theater, Monday cvening, December 13, and will pre- sent as soloist the distinguished Am- erican pianist Laeta Hartley. Miss Hartley has been playing with the Boston Symphony orchestra in various cities With much success and she will add greatly to thc attractiveness of the program playing the splendid Con- certo in D-Minor by the American composer, Edward MacDowell. Dr. Muck has prepared another of his exceedingly interesting programs. The symphony will be Brahms' Fourth in E-Minor, a work long neg- lected because of its alleged abstruse- ness but one which is now coming de- cidedly into its own especially when it is played with the lucidity that Dr. Muck gives to it. In the second half of the program in addition to the piano concerto will be the splendid ymphonic poem of the Bohemian mectana, entitled “Vysehrad” and the exéeedingly brilliant Scherzo of Duka “The Sorcerer's Apprentice.” concert orchestra in made Parsons over the lecture atterwards, I thought to myself, “That is just what I should like to do, just what I have always meant to was musing j16 (With Basting Line and Added Allowance) Child’s Dress, 1, 2, 4 and 6 years. And then the little sometimes questions me “Why haven’t you?" There Was Else to Do.” And T answered him, “Well, vou see, there was always something else I had to had to keep, or some work I wanted to finish, when the storm came.” “And so you put it off until a more convenient season,” said my mentor. that up: mentor te is a frock that can be made from piped ing and from material with equal ss. It is a very charming little 1, eminently child-like, yet essen- smart and it can be made with a or square neck and with either short bng sleeves, so that it seems adapted nany occasions as well as to many: iai;. When flouncing is used, the and tucks are of necessity omitted. e, the fulness at the upper edge is in tiny tucks, but it would be quite jble to .substitute smocking and king is exceedingly smart and also s a very pretty effect. On the figure, frock is made of embroidered flouncing h. plain lawn for the sleeves and lace ding used as trimming. In the small t view, it is made of rose colored llis with lace and it makes a very, ty frock suited to the girls of six rs of age. E or the 4 years size will be needed, 2 . of material 27 or 36 in. wide, 13{ 44, or 134 yds. of flouncing 27 in. e, with 14 yd. of plain material 36 in. e and 234 yds. of banding. A he pattern No. 8876 is cut in sizes from b, 4 and 6 years. It will be mailed to Always Something tell you do, some engagement I “EAST LYNNE” AT POLI'S THIS WEEK “Iast Lynne” is being seen by large audiences at Poli's theater this week. The story closely follows the bouk which enjoyed such a memorable sale ) i Cohers when it was first published. Al of sit mear us in the train. If she does, | yho original characters are retained in ,“C'”":‘"n“j‘;ri;f;,; am going to stare at | ipy play and they are presented this e 2 y 5 | week with faithfulness by the Poli I tried to think of something to say | 5javers, Mr. Hollingsworth in _the which would not betray my resent-| g of Archibald Carlyle and Miss ment a} his open admiration of .th‘s Farr as Lady Isabel portray the two address by the Fashion Department | s Bt n0 words came to my mind-| chief characters. In the play Lady his paper, on receipt of ten cents. il l'x At id mot mat-|y5apel and Carlyle are married, but ter. Dicky would not have heard|ino wife hecomes unjustly jealous of = anything I said anyway. He was too | ; 00 per husband and is induced by a no- absorbed in studying the girl. Nine-| pjeman to elope. He deserts her tenths of the men in the station were | Joayes her to her own re doing the same thing. becomes a nurse and returns Most of the women were looking at £ 3 own home in a disguise and cares for her also, some with hostile glances, | her daughter. Discovery of her iden- others with a eritical survey, while a tity is made later and the conclusion few were honestly admiring her. of the play is based upon the events I had to admit that her clothes | which follow this discovery. ‘“Iast alone were well worth looking at.| Lynne” will be the attraction at Poli’s Either she, or some one for her, had | theater for the remainder of the weck and went cgain, How may things, big and little, wait half a lifetime—or more—on a convenient season! “I know my hair would awa By DOROTHY CLARKE Ruth Is really a most sensible girl. Ever since her father lost so much moncy she has had to plan her ward- robe from the v ser and a coat she this af- ternoon is proof of how well she is 3 SR doing it. This, T am glad to say, was A IN MEMORY OF BURRITT. not trimmed with fur; in conse- % — . quence, the lines had to be extreme- § School Children Hold Celebration ly good: It was made of plum color Honor of “Learned Blacksmith.” Auto-wear cloth, fastened down the side and reachmg to within a few inches of the botiom of her skirt- It showed a decidedly defined waist- never look well FOP DANDRUFF ! HAIR GETS THICK, WAVY, BEAUTIFUL Abroad,” Henry Zehrp “Characteristics of Burritt,” Israel an; “New Britain at the Time of Burritt,” Julian Helensky: quotations from Burritt; song, “America;”’ peace selection, from Longfellow's “Springs field Arsenal” Harry Schwartz; flog salute; song, ‘“Star Spangled Bank in Draw 2 cloth through your hair aud double its beauty. The 105th anniversary of the birth of Elihu Burritt was celebrated in a fitting manner today by the scholars pend 25 cents! Dandruff vs and hairs stops coming out. To be possessed of a head of heavy, autiful hair; soft lustrous, fluffy avy and free from dandruff is mere- a matter of using a little Dander- e. It is easy and inexpensive to have ce, soft hair and lots of it. Just et a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton derine now—all drug stores rec mend it—apply a little as directed d within ten minutes there will be ! In appearance of abundance, fresh- ess, fluffiness and loss and lustre, and try as you will lou can not find a trace of dandruff | al surprise ' r falling hair; but your r i1l be after about two weeks’ use, hen you will see new hair—fine and jowny at first—yes—but really new air—sprouting out all over your fealp—Danderine is, we believe, the pnly sure hair grower destroyer of fandruff and cure for itchy scalp and t never fails to stop falling hair pnce. It you want to prove how pretty ind soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair— taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, beautiful in just a few moments—a lightful surprise awaits everyone tries this. an incomparable | at | glossy and | | carefully designed them with but one thought, that they should suit her. She was so very blonde in hair and skin, so regular of feature that she really would have been lacking in color except for her clothes, But the small hat that sat so pret- tily upon her head would have bright- ened an absolutely colorless women. It was made of cerise velvet with a band of brown fur ting against her fair hair, and geranium blossoms, so exquisitely fashioned as to appear real scattered carelessly around the brim. The brown of the fur was like the | brown of her eyes, while the daring color of the velvet and the flowers vi | vified her face. How Madge Knew. Her gown was a tight-fitting, severe dark as to be nearly black. The neck was cut in the “V” to be found in ai- most every gown, and there were touches of the same cerise velvet that her hat held in the piping of the bo- dice and sleeves. Her coat was a handsome one of | ponyskin, long and fitting her like a | glove. 1 mentally appraised it has hav- ing cost more money in itself than | every article T had on, furs and all | When I first looked at her T thoughnt her to be a woman of wealth., But a more carcful scrutiny told me that her clothes were two or three years old, carefully made over and dlsguised- one-piece gown of velvet, of a blue so | ! Virginia with two performances daily. LAURA CREWS MAKES LLOCAL DEBUT TONIGHT Laura llope Crews, one of Am ca's most celebrated actresses, make her initial bow before a New Britain audience as a screen star to- night when she will be seen in La ky's picturization of the great dram “The Fighting Hope.” Miss Crews will be featured both tonight and to- mMorrow. “The Tur by the Vitag Four attraction, s be a big drawing card Thursday Friday. In this picture such stars Pearson, Joseph Kilgour and other well known Vitagraph play ers will be seen. The Biograph cowm- pany's drama, “A Poor Relation” will also be shown on Thursday and Fri- day. The Famous Players will present “Kilma. Friday and Saturday. “The Fates of Fortune” is also listed for these days. On the vaudeville bill are Charles Darto and sister, Novelty juggler: Seymour's happy family, a remark- will of the Road,” produced will, s able dog act and Dolly, the lady mid- get with the grand opera voice. line, the sleeves being cut the old leg o' mutton style. The only trimming was a heavy cloth-covered cord at the top of the deep hem, and also outlining the yoke, which had very drooping shoulders. I'm very unde- cided about what I want, but I think I'll buy one something similar to her:; OUCH ! BACKACHE ! RUB LUMBAGO OR STIFFNESS AWAY Rub pain from back with small trial bottle of old, penetrating and | “St. Jacob's Ofl.” When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest “St. Jacob's Oil” at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once, It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin, Nothing else stops lumbago, sciati- ca, backache or rheumatism so promptly. 1t never disappoints! / This gorgeous garment is Frenchy ssible. Please notice how smart the stringy belt is and the patch | pockets as well. The coat skirt of | such voluminous flares has a surplice top finished with a deep collar of Russian sable. The coque feather on the walking hat just tones in with the exquisite shade of the innumerable ismnfl. at the Burritt school, who carried out a pleasing program of song story. The exercises consisted of the fol- | lowing: Song, “For Thee O Country “The League—Its Work,” James Rey- nolds; Julius Chernofsk: OUR YOUNG WOMEN are so often subject to headache—are languid, pale and nervous—because theirblood isthin orinsufficient. They are not really sick and hesitate to com- plain, but they lack that ambition and vivacity whichistheirbirthright. They donotneed drugs—butdoneed thetonic and nourishment in Scott’s Emulsion that makes richer blood, fills hollow cheeks,suppresses nervousness atid es- tablishesstrength. Nourishmentalone makesbloodand Scott’s Emulsion is the essence of concentrated nourishment, free from wines, alcohols or opiates. 1f mother or daughter is frail, pale His Life and or nervous, give her Scott’s for one ! It has | Avoid | month and see the betterment, a wholesome, “nutty” flavor, substitutes. At any drug store. Scott & Bowne, Bloombield,N.J, 1524 and | Elihu Burritt, His Early Lifo" . ner. WHAT T0 DO FOR ITCHING SKINS Eezema, ringworm and other itchi burning skin eruptions are so easily made worse by improper treatment that one has to be very careful. There is no method, however, that you need not hes- itate to use, even on a baby’s tender n—that is, the resinol trestment. Resinol is the preseription of a Balti- wmore doctor, put up in the form of re inol ointment and resinol soap. Fhis proved so remarkably successful at thousands of other physicians have been prescribing it constantly for 20 years. Resinol stops itching instantly, and almost always heals the eruption quicks 1y and at little cost. Resinol ointment nd resinol soap can be bought at any druggist’s. CLEARS BLOTCHY SKIN Try resinol soap for a week. You will be surprised to see how it clears and freshens your complexion, eved in that short time. Used for the shams Em, it removes dandruff and keeps the air live, rich and Justrou is i, because it contains the sootbing, h ing resinol medication.