New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1915, Page 12

) TONIGHT vVitagraph Feature JRN OF TH ROAD.” IGHT and SAT. ONORA ULRICH KILMERY.” igh Class Vaudeville. ARSONS’ EATRE—Hartford Night, Tuesday, Dec. 14. PWIGHT ELMENDORF tinguished Artist and Traveler | Illustrated Travel Talk on FAY, LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN” es Hartford Grade Teachers’ Club.) ed Stereopticons and Motion Pictures. 50c, 75c and $1.00. Sale Dec. 12. IPSTHEATRE Hargford 5 /.. Matinees Lsaily. POLI PLAYERS “BEAST LYNNE” Matinees, 10c, 20c. venings, 10¢, 20c, 30c, 50c. pek, DANCING ATURDAY" NIGHT LECTRIC HALL PENLOKF’S {ORCHESTRA OF HARTFORD ADMISSION 25¢ 85 (With Basting Line and Added an: Allowance) Boy's Overcoat, 4, 6 and 8 years. fhc simple coat is always the best one he small boy. Here, is a model that } be worn with open neck or buttoned los d ox In fact, there are three quite rent ways of treating it. On the Jre, it is just a simple coat with gen- hs pockets. In one small view, it is vn_with round neck and high collar with a belt that is passed all around. he back view, the fronts are loose the back Bnly is confined b¥:a belt. ghree styles are smart. or the fing of such coats, there are a variety fnaterials. On the figure, chinchilla h is shown and that material is much d this season, and it is always warm always comfortable. The littte belted t with high neck is made of beaver h with velvet collar and cuffs. or the 6 year size will be needed, 214 k. of material 36 in. wide, 2 yds. 44, 134 . 54 in. wide. [Che pattern No. 8885 js cut in sizes m 4 to 8 years. It will be mailed to b address by the Fashion Department his paper, on receipt of ten cents. SOUR STOMACH When vegetable food ferments it causes ur rising 1. the throat, the formation in the stomach which distends it gn«::ssuses pain often extending to the gion of the heart and arousing a fear heart disease. This condition is called id dyspepsia. Heartburn, a name applied to a pain h the pit of the stomach, with palpita- on ofl the heart, results from acid dys~ lepsia. t is & condition that can be corrected y the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to one up the digestive organs and by a proper selection of food. ~ Send today to Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen- ady, N. Y., for the diet book ‘“What o Eat and How to Eat.”” It contains lormation about the diet in health and ess and is free on request. It gives plete information regarding the tonic reatment of many forms of stomach ouble with Dr. Williamg’ Pink Pills. [There cannot be perfect digestion with- put a sufficient supply of red blood and here is nothing better than Dr. Williams’ [Pink Pills to enrich the blood and tone up the stomach. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams’ k Pills or they will be sent by mail, Jpostpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per Ibox, six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Wil jams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. ely and as just a plain coat or a | there. A NEW" BRITAIN DAILY HERALD News for The = ater Goers and Women Readers By ADELE Madge Compromiscs With Her Con- science, “Well! whatever in the world does | this mean?” Dic into v towered over me as I sank a corner seat in the - coach of e had fol- | 10wed me from the other coach when | 1 had left m; with the whispered request for him to fol- low me. I i down, please, and I said coldly. His eyes twinkled. amazement he broke “You don’t need to tell me,” he said. “You see I had forgotten all | about that jealous streak in you when 1 was raving about the charms of the | the Jamaica cxpress. seat so suddenly looked at him steadily. will tell you,” To out my utter laughine lady in the seat opposite. My cheeks flamed, “I am not jealous,” T said with all the dignity I cculd muster. started out this morning for a day in the country, the first little trip we have made since our marriage. I think I really might have counted upon some of your at- tention. But you have scarcely said dozen words to me since we started—" “Two dozen, T think, my dear one,” Dicky interrupted with the most ex- asperating sweetness, “And those were wholly upon the | subject of the beauty of the woman | across the aisle. I did not mind that | S0 much. But when you planned to | scrape an acquaintance with her, as you so elegantly put it, I made up my mind that I would give you the op- | dream | admitted REVELATIONSOF A WIFE GARRISON tion of the girl who sat so serenely tinconscious in the next coach. I must remember, I told that I had married an art saw, however, many complic: our lives together. If ever took a trip anywhere Di was to spend the time planning to sccure the es of some possible model T could see very little pleasure for me i our outings, But I knew an apology v, and I gathered mys was courage due to ry to have annoyed you, id at last. “But I did not vou were looking at her a possible model.”” Coincidence. “Ana looked at from any other rather raw of me,” Dicky. “But let's forget it She’ll Forest Hills the burgs, and T'll never sce her aga But his prediction w When the Jamaica. or Kow Gardens, she looks like s not fulfilled. guard called: “Next stop Change for Pachogue train.” | the girl in the cerise hat and the pony coat was right alighted on the form. The Patchogue train was waiting, and as we took our red upholstered velvet seats she came down the aisle and took a seat near the front of our coach in plain view, but well out of earshot. “The plot thickens,” said His tone was gay, but I saw behind us as we wide elevated plat- portunity. I will get off at the next station and take a train back to town, Then you can meet the lady unham- pered by my presence.” “A trifle peeved, aren’t you?” Dicky’s voice was mocking. But he saw what I could not conceal, that tears were rising to my eyves. I was able to keep from shedding them, and no one but Dicky could possibly have guessed T was agitated, “Exactly the Model." | He changed his tone and manner on | the instant. “I know I have been thoughtless, sweetheart,” he said earnestly, but I Ireep forgetting. that you are not used to my. vagaries yet. Tell me honestly, would you have been so resentful if T had been as interested in some old man.with chin whiskers as I was in the bealtiful loidy 2" i A light broke upon How fcolish T had been. at Dicky shamele: “You mean—' “That she's exactly the model I've heen looking for to pose for those out- door illustrations Fillmore wants, One of the series is to be a girl on a step ladder. picking apple hlossome. She is to be on her knces, and one oot is to be stretched out behind her. The picture demands a perfect foof and ankle, and this girl has them. Her features and hair, too, are just the type T want. She would know Low to pose, too. You can see that from her air as she sits there. Ana that's half the battie. If they do not have the faculty of posing naturally tl:ey can never be taught.” I felt much humiliated, and I was very angry at myself. I remem- bered the time when I had shown an undue interest in Dicky’s description of a girl frequenter of his studio, one who made excellent coffee, only to find out that she was a middle-aged colored woman who had posed for some of his illustrations. I had promised mysclf then that T would never fall into a similar error n. And here I had treated Dicky | me. I looked was real interest beneath his raillery. *'If she gets off at Marvin I shall con- sider it a direct intervention of Providence.” “Shall you really try to make her acquaintance, Dicky?” I asked. Even with the knowledge that it was only as an artist seeking a model that Dicky wished to meet this girl, I could not shake off a feeling of distaste for { the whole affair. Dicky shook his head dejectedly. of course that's all “If she were only some s ) rot,” he bby poor girl to whom the money I could said. 1 |AVOID ALL MEAT IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER | ' {-1o a scene because of his open admira- | 1 fore- | tions in ! time we probably drop off the train at | product of those su- | Dicky. : hat there Uric Acid in Meat Fxcites Kidneys | rd Irritates the Bladder. Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder Weakness or Kidney- Backache. | Kidney and Bladder weakness result | from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, | here it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding | sensation, or setting up an irritation | at the neck of the bladder, obliging You to seek relief two or three times | Guring the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation | and is very profuse; again there difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control arina- tion. While it is extremely annoying und sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of ater before breakfact, continue this for two or three days. This will neu- cralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which Jad Solts is ine harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes | and lemon juice, combined with Mthia, | and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused Ly uric acid irritation. Jad Salts bad effects whatever. Here vou have a pleasant, efferves- cent lithia-water drink which quickly | rclieves bladder trouble. 'ALL RIPPLES AND BEAVER, THE SMOCKED GIRL GOES A-CALLING pay her for posing would mean some- | thing I might try clothes she has on tots of She not the it. But spell tho: money and rather a cld kind that" posing for the sake of on the cover of a magazine, the way some of them are. No, I guess it's a hopeless proposition.” I struggled with a sudden tempta- tion. I knew the thing for me to do to tell Dicky the things T had observed about the g clothing. T'c any man, and to many women, she looked as if she were very prosperous But accustomed to making over my own clothing, T had detected all the little makeshifts by which she had stormed clothing which 1 knew old into a very clever imitation of a new outfit. From many little things T knew that this girl, if not in actual want, was in straightened cir- cumstances. Probably very glad to accept D But T knew in my heart T did not want to tell Dicky. 1 dia nof wish this beautiful, stunning creature to pose for Dicky, to be thrown with him cdaily in the intimate companionship of the studio. too, about T made a sudden compromise with my conscience. If the girl got off at Marvin, the station which was our cwn destination, I would tell Dicky. But if she did not I would keep silent. “OVER THE” WIRE i capacity i and n {ing screen ‘fan.”” Another special at-’ | traction for tonight will be the Lasky | picture, By DOROTHY CLARKE I must telephone Lucille and tell her that she unknowingly did me & great kindness. 1 have been hunt- ing for an unusual but practical | skating costume, and this morning Lucille met me and begged me to do some shopping with her. Then she suddenly remembered an ap- pointment and dashed away, leaving me alone in the most interesting shop; I found my skating costume It is of moss green skating cloth, made into a which knickerbockers The upper part of the dr fitting, for comfor., with ending in atlet cuffs of tan leather edsed with skunk fur. The | high collar is similarly made and band of leather headed by fur trims the skirt. The c opens down the side of the under a line of the skunk, and he two large fur buttons at ihe shoul- der. Most attractive, I think! dress, are under worn. front, dame, | eing her face | “TURN OF THE ROAD” | "HEDTSH A5 POSSIBLE This beautiful suit is built of tan | broadcloth banded at the walst line, | cuffs and roll collar With narrow | beaver. Please observe the smocking ! on the waist line of the tunic coat The smart little with worsted and on the collar. heaver is wreathed roses in pastel shades. AT KEENEY'S TONIGHT The Vitagraph company’s powerful drama, “The Turn of the Road,” will again tonight be one of the photoplay | There will be some other good screen ! offerings features at Keeney’ This remark- able film made a most favorable im- | pression on a large audience last night and it should attract another ! house when it is shown gain. It is a splendidly acted play it pleases the most discriminat- “Kilmary,” ‘with Leonora Ulrich playing the lead. These are both five part attractions. in addition and Keeney's Painfu! Swolien Veins B fleedfly Reduced Despondent people ¢ over those 1 remarkable reme hospitals and by quickly reduces the mal. Ask vour drugsist for a two ounce origi- s imerald Oil (full to the veins as direct- that need mot worry long- swoilen veins, for a is now being used in vanced physicians that arged velgs to nor- Generous sample Moone Chemical (¢ Clark & Brainerd, R ply you. er-Hegeman can sup- Give Practical Gifts This Year Make Gifts of things that are NEEDED—things that will render some service and bring Comfort to the recipien without paying ANY m around. CONVENI OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS | Gifts for Men 1 Overcoats | | Nobby Suits | Soft and Stiff 1lats | Mackinaws | Sweaters ol splendid for kidneys and causes no Trousers ! Umbrellas | Raincoats 1 | | t. 1oney down. See our big stock of Worth While W vill be glad to have A Happy Xmas Shopper—Gifts al Bought and she will pay us $1.00 Week. For the Children Boys' Mackinaws Suits and Overcoats Sweaters Girls' Dresses Boys Trousers Girlg’ Coats g CHILDRIEN'S FUR SETS TRECAESAR [X{ISCH §TORE 687-685 MAIN STREET HARTFORD OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS will offer the longest as well as the | ing water to cover and simmer slow- best show given in any theater the state. On the mour's Happy Family stands donspicuously. This is a big act und a novelty that should not be missed. Dolly, the lady midget with the grand opera voice, is also receiving favor- able criticism from the patrons cf the playvhouse. The juggling act Charles Darto and sister is also up to the minute. in | 1y until tender. vaudeville program, .Qn_\'»! out | chopper- of | Let stand until cold, then take out the meat, discard tubes and gristle and put through the food Measure and to two solid ! cupfuls add one cupful of fresh bread | crumbs soaked in milk or chicken | stock, a high scasoning of salt and pepper, ten drops of onion juice, two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, two tablespoonfuls of finely chopped ! parsley. Fill well buttered timbale | molds, stand in a pan of hot water and cook in a moderate oven until firm in the center. Serve with good | | | i Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Fruit Cereal and Cream Mush Rolls Fricd Coffee Lunch Timbales Chocolate Liver Layer Cake Dinner Split Pea Soup Broiled Steak Sauce Bearns Mashed Potatoes x Browned Turnips Celery Salad Apple Fritters Coffee Liver Timbales—Place one fresh lamb’'s liver (or one pound and a half of calf's liver) in a saucepan, add one slice of onion, one half of a bay leaf, one teaspoonful of salt and a dozen peppercorns; pour over sufficient boil- HAVE COLOR [N YOUR GHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets It your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated — appetite poor— u have a bad tasie in your mouth—a a no-good fecling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—a sub- stitufe for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his_patients. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a pure- 1y vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. If you want a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. i Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects, They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25¢ per box. All druggls! Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. Don’t Be Until recently T had & that the tale of the New England wo- man who wouldn't let her hus- band get a glass of water be ilad dried out the sink for the ni one of those humorous cxaggerations by which we caricatur But I'm not so sure now t n exaggeration. We were talking about a woman who died. She Had to Carry All Her Meals and Down & “One thing that killed one of the older women, “v much going up and down sta vears after she was first she had a cellar kitchen. His folks built the house and they insisted that she have the kitchen in the cel- lar, thought there were four rooms on the first floor. She had to c all the meals up and down s (a dumb waiter? Certainly not) til sne was sick and almost died Then the doctor told them plainly that if they didn't want to kill her they'é have to have kitchen fin- ished on the ground floor. They did, but she had used herself up and never really strong ain.” it seem possible,” criea the young wife whose marvelously com- pact kitchen, built on strictly effi- cient lines, is the brightest gem of her new home, “that only a few { years ago women did that sort of rays thought the other had day recently Up airs. her said too For married un- a Gifts that may be bought you come in and “lovk | CONVENIENT WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAY. NTS for Women Btylish Coats Smart Suits Chic Millinery Pretty Waists Skirts Petticoats Dress Evening Gowns Sweaters Raincoats Umbrellas FINE SHOES $3.50 and Up 1 n brown sauce to which may be added chopped olives and mushrooms Split Pea Soup—When corned be=f throw off the first water when it reaches the boiling pomt Cover wita fresh, boiling water ¢ simmer very gently until tender. the pot liquor, when freed from and strained, add enough more water to reduce the saltiness. Use it with split peas which have been washed and soaked over night, adding suffi- cient to make a thick soup. A choppel onion and a little carrot are good #f- ditions. cooking a Slave woman. “Why my mother alway did it until last year, when she c¥fne to live with us Not because she had to, she had a perfectly good kitchen s, but she didn’t want to get cluttered up, she cooked in i the cellar and kept newspaper on | her upstairs stove.” a “How cried the “Bec get the can pcople do such things?” young wife use the let upper hand dear,” said the older get that their hom furniture and their exist to serve them, served.” | Both Mcn and Women Sell Themselves Into Slavery. It's true, isn’t it? And cook in the cellar aren’t ones who show that attitude either. Just the other day 1 heard of woman who, with a cold plenty of wood in the light the fire already laid hearth “be > it gets things so dir- t i ol their possessions of them, my woman., “They and their kitchen stoves not to be - people who the only - Again 1 know a man (women dom*t have a monopoly of this failing) wheo refuses to have a window cut where it would light a dark kitchen because it would spoil the symmetry of the cutside of the house Houses are for people, not people for houses. To be owned by your possessions instead of owning them thing?” “A few years ago?” echoed an older is to sell yourself into a most ignoble| form of slavery. Don’t be a *lave Jenf ol o