New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1916, Page 4

LYCEUM The Theater of Distinction— The Best Plays For the Best People In the Best Theater. NOW PLAYING i ALFRED CROSS PLAVERS —IN— EDGAR SELWYN’S LAUGHABLE FARCE “Nearly Married” As played the Theater, V. nights last season. A TLAUGH A MINUTE PRICES: 10c, 20c, 30c, 50c. Al Matinees, except holi- days, 10c, 20c. at Galety for 421 Nl il e I\ 1_4\: (] Tonight and Tues.! Marguerite Clark In “HELENE OF THE NORTH” ‘Wed. and Thurs. Isben’s Masterpiece “PEER GYNT” ] Thurs. and Fri Oyrus Brady’s I “HEIGHTS OF HAZARD"” Sam Bernard In I e Fri. and Sat. “THE HOUSE OF REVELATION” ’l‘-”f&m D PARSONS’ HEATRE—Hartford > Night, THURSDAY, JAN. 6. The Distinguished Actress, MARGARET ANGLIN ul Kester's Sparkling Comedy, “Beverly’s Balance” ree Acts of Joyous Laughter.” Y. Sun. lces:—25c¢, to $2; seats on sale enu for Tomorrow Breakfast, Stewed Figs Cereal with Milk ked Mackerel Anchovy Sauce ffed Potatoes Rye Popovers Coffee Lunch [Beef Heart heated in Gravy Banana Fritters Marmalade Pudding Tea Dinner Kidney Soup led Leg of Mutton Caper Sauce Squash Mashed Potatoes Spanish Cream Coffee ed ‘e Popovers—Sift one and a half Is pastry flour with one cupfu our, two teaspoonfuls sugar and pf salt. Beat two eggs till light, jtwo cupfuls milk, pour gradually flour mixture. Divide into but- pans, bake in hot oven for thirty tes. rmalade Pudding—Put into a ba- iree quarters pound breadcrumbs guarter pound chopped suet, one spoonful sugar, one teaspoonful 2g soda, half a pound of marma- and mix, then add enough but- illc to wet the whole, Pour into a d pudding mold, cover with but- paper and steam for two hours. b with sweet sauce BGEROUS VARICOSE VEINS CAN BE REDUCED relative ou or any or friend fs wor- ecause of varicose | | | vemns, or bunches, | this ve is to get a prescription that many [eians are now preserming. | your druggist original bottle of Emerald Ofl (full strength) | pply night and morning to the swollen, | ed veins. Soon you wiil notice that | | Pest advice that anyone in world | for an two- are growing smaller and the treatment 4 be continued until the veins are of lal size. So penetrating and powerful fnerala o1l t it aissolves goitre and | and causes them to aisappear. It can ' be secured at ( Brainerd, Hegeman Drug | feel NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1916. REVELATIONSOF A W] By ADELE GARRISON Is Jack Changed? The waiter stood at attention with pencil pointed over his order card. Jack was studying the and I was studying Jack. It was the first chance I had to take a good look at this brother of mine after his year's ab- sence. Every time I had attempted it T had met his eyes fixed upon me with an inscrutable look that puzzled snd embarrassed me. Now, however, he was occupied with the menu card, end I stared openly at him. He had changed very myself. Of course he browned by his year in the tropics, but otherwise he was the same hand- some, well set-up chap I remembered so well. menu card, cousin- He looked up, caught my gaze and | old | into his blue eves flashed the merry teasing look that I knew. “Giving me the once over? esked waiter; then in “Made up your mind vet want?” ““Oh, won't you order please, Jack ?” T asked. “Can’t be done,” he returned mer- rily. “This is your part) part is to show that I remember your favorites. escargots.” We both smiled at the recollection the name called up. In the davs he his ordinary voice: what you when a dinner with Jack was the one | s recreation my plodding life afforded | me, he had once persuaded me to eat | some escargots. When they were | served and I discovered they were | snails, T had ordered them taken | away at once, the very idea of them | upsetting me. Later, to please Jack, | who was very fond of them, I had tried one, then another, and after a { number of dinners had become as | great a lover of them as he was, i “Oh! surely!” I sald. ‘“Of course, | escargots.” The waiter heard me, deferentially toward me. “It is too bad,” he said in careful English, “but it is impossible for us| to get the escargots on account of the war.” “That's too bad.” suppose there will our favorites we can't have. I can't realize vet there is a war. You see 1 didn’t hear of it until a few weeks ago when we first got out of the wil- derness. The waiter waxed confidential. “You'd know it if you were here, sir,” he said respectfully. “Almost all our boys have gone back to fight for France. I wish I were only young enough ‘to go.” We looked around the restaurant and confirmed his words. The waiters were all men over middle age, not a voung man among them. I gave a little shiver at the thought of what it all meant. Jack saw it. Memories and Danger. “We'll not talk of it any more,” he said. ““How would vou like ovsters instead of escargots?” “Those will be very nice.” at him. In reality I was far from hungry. RBut T would not spoil Jack’s pleasure by telling him so. “What next, consomme, or isn't it here vou used to get that chicken broth you liked so well?” “How well you remember, T exclaimed in astonishment. “Do vou think I could forget?” he asked quietly. Something in his tone gave me that vague uncomfortable fear again. “The chicken broth here is very good,” I said hastily. “Let us have gome. “All right. fish. So what shall centerpiece?” I knew Jack’s favorite dish, fortun- ately. If he could sit down In front of just the right kind of steak, thick, julcy, broiled just right, he was happy. “A steak by all means,” T answered. “I haven’t had a good one in ages.” “I'm sure you're saying that to please me,” Jack protested, “but I haven't the heart to say no. You can imagine the food I've lived on in South America. But you must order the Test of the meal “Surely T will,”” T said, for T knew the things he liked. “Baked potatoes, new asparagus, buttered beets ro- maine salad, and we'll talk about the dessert later.” The waiter away. “You're either garet, or—" “Perhaps T, too, have a memory.” T returned gayly, and then regretted the speech as I saw the look that leaped | into Jack’s ves. “I wish T was sure.” he began im- petuously, then he checked himself, “TI wonder whether we are too early for anw music,” he finished lamely. “I am afraid so,” I said. “It doesn’t matter anyw: want to talk, not to listen. something to tell you my dear, T've been thinking about all th T've been gone, “Give Me Time.” T did not realize the impulse that made me stretch out my hand, lay it apon his, and ask gentl “Please, Jack, don't tell me any- thing important until after dinner. T rather upset today anyway Iet's have one of our old care-free dinners, and then when we've finished we can talk.” Jack gave me a long curious look under which T flushed hotly. Then he said brusquely: ““A]l right, the weather and bent said Jack, “T be a number of T smilea Jack!” T know you don't like be the grand bowed and hurried clairvoyant, Mar- We e got that | and the price of flour, those are good | little, T told | was terribly ! in a low tone, mindful of the My only ! Of course you want some i little { cess had also placed pats of butter and a . silver dish -of crust, ‘Now I know something is the mat- ter,” Jack said mischieviously. ‘I never ate with you before that you didn’t grab a piece of that bread as soon as the boy brought it, and eat luxuriously while you were wait- ing for the rest of the meal.” “Well you see, I'm so overwhelmed at vour return, I can’'t come down {o sordid things.” T tried to make my veice gay. You must give me time.” “I've been doing just that for ear. 1 returned cryptically. 1 was glad that the arrival of the ters made a reply of mine un- necessar: The dinner was perfect in every de- tail. | I was too unstrung to eat much I managed to get enough down to de- celve him into thing I was enjoy- ing the meal also. While we were discussing the salad Jack the waiter. “Will you have an ice | pastry before the cheese?” me. | “On no, Jack!” I answered, “nothing but a bit of cheese.” “Camembert? Or I suppose the war | has banished that also.” The waiter bent apologetically. “Oh yes, we have no Camembert. We will be able to offer you Roque- fort.” “I would just as soon American cream French bread. or somc he asked have those cheeses,” I id. “That suits me,” ‘Bring the coffee.” The coffee and cheese dispatched, T lcaned back and smiled at Jack. ow light your cigar,” I commanded, Not vet. We're going to talk a bit first, you and I.” I felt that same little absurd thrill of apprehension. Jack was changed in some way. I could not tell just how. ADVERTISING HAS HELPED ORANGE MEN Sucoes_s of California Fruit Grow- ers Exchange Due fo Publicity Jack cheese with assented. the black Champaign, 111, Jan. 4.—“The suc- of the California Fruit Growers Exchange is due to advertising,” says J. E. Byrnes, 1923 Maple avenue, a member of the Chicago exchange, in an address at the State Horticultural society convention here. § Mr. Byrnes “Modern Methods of Co-operation,” and his talk proved so interesting that the sion was prolonged considerably over spoke on the noon hour by the questions from the audience. Large Advertising Budget. “The FExchange plans to $400,000 for newspaper advertising alone next year,” added Mr. Byrnes, “vet the cost of advertising oranges has never heen per box, spend more than 1.5 cents The cost of the marketing and advertising service furnished by the association is only 1.5 per cent. of the total gross receipts of fruit sales, or 6 3-4 cents per bo The California Fruit Growers Bx- change puts out the celebrated Sun- kist oranges and Mr. Byrnes showed quite conclusively the advantage of adopting a brand name for fruit and then making the name a guarantee of a certan standard of quality. Sun- kist oranges must come up to a cer- tain standard of quality and must be packeQUld in a certain thorough man- ner. This guarantee of quality has proven a very great aid in market- ing. Sixty-two per cent. of the citrus fruit of California is now marketed through the exchange. Association Is Not a Trust. The association is co-operative and non-profit-sharing. It has been sailed several times as a trust, but in each investigation has easily proven this not to be the case. Fach grower in the association ships his fruit to a market of his own selection and wires the exchange's agent at that place the price he wants for the fruit. Bids are then solicited from commission and in case a bid is equal to or above the figure the car is sold; otherwise it is returned to the grower. Results of all' sales are wired each day to California and (hese messages are published in a daily bulletin sent out to members of the association. Ilab- orate information on market condi- tions is also included in the bulietins, so that eadh grower knows pre | prices and market prospects. Dealers’ Service Burcau. The work of the Exchange has been extended into many lines including lately a dealers’ service bureau of which Mr. Byrnes is manager. Last year 1,500,000 orange spoons were distributed by the association, which is now the nation largest buyer of silverware. The spoons are given in exchange for Sunkist wrap- pers and a few cents in money or stamps. Mr. Byrnes told of a number of in- vestigations the Iixchange has made to determine the effect of maintaining a safe subjects, we'll stick to them.’ The omnibus had spread the table with a clean cloth and the silver. He a trademark brand of a fixed quality. iIn each instance the ue of both has been conclusively proven. as- | men | all | Jack ate heartily, and although ' summoned By Helen wore such a heautiful last night! T gown at the dinner-dance liked it better than a her It I've seen wear. was made of hydrangea blue silk net. The underslip, of the | same shade of blue satin, preserved the lines of the figure, but the outer bodice of net, embroidered in silver, hung loosely, ending in a point over DOROTHY CLARKE | the right hip, caught by a cluster of roses made of blue velvet and sil- ver cloth. The overskirt was full and stiffencd out by a half-inch band of silver ribbon on the edge. Above this it was embroidered to match the bodice. that completed the color effect. was violet velvet lined with emerald-colored satin. Tt light PRESS AGENT TELLS OF NEW ATTRACTION One of the New after the Law” York newspapers “Within the at the Eltinge theater, New York city said: “All the hints that Saboriau, Anne Katherine Green, and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, not to men- tion the author of ‘‘Arsene Lupin” opening of JULIE HERNE. or “Raffles” have voung crooks, hercafter as given to aspiriag ms be considere:d abridged informati in face of Bayard Veiller's “Within the Law.” How he dared have the play performed during the present demoralized condition of the police force is a matter he must settle with his own conscience.” Mr. Cross’ company will present New Britain’s first opportunity to get a glimpse of “Within the Law.” Julie Herne will appear as “Mary Turncr” which she has plaved before in New York city. The part is a real one. Miss Southern the ingenue of the company has also played *Magg Lynch” Alfred Cross as “Joe Garso should be excellent as the part full of light and shade heroism and pathos. Arthur Vinton will play “In- spector Burke” while J. Trving Whita as “Bdw. Gilder and Ralph Collinr as “Richard,” his son, should form a happy casting of two excellent par “Within the Law” opens its week's run at the Lyceum theater Monday, Jan. 10. “Nearly Married” the fun- niest farce presented by the funnicst comedians goes on its laughter get- ting way throughout this week. is SAM BERNARD STARS IN SCREEN COMEDY With Francis X test Metro reles Choice,” and Margu “Helenc of the Noith photoplay program at Keeney's to- night gives promise of being excep- tionally interesting. The features are among the best films released in sev- eral weeks and the management pects that they will entire faction. Cyril drama, Wednes Bushman in the la- “Pennington’s orite Clark in for leaders, the ex- give Mande “Peer in Tsben's Gynt” is announced for and Thursday. “Peer Gynt” classic photodrama well as a remarkable literary achiev ment and it is attracting great atten- i tion throughout the countr, “Heights of Hazard” a pictur of Cyrus Townsend Brady's great suc- cess will be ihe Big Four attraction { this weel. It will be shown on Thur | day ana day. Charles Richman wil be seen in the lead. Sam Bernard will his New Britain debut as a screen star on foyi- day nignt when he will be seen in the is a s ation 1t make Fashion Hinfs by May Manton 8809 Middy Blouse for Mi: Small Women, 16 and 18 y« 5 8856 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Plaited Bloomers for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. There is no better costume for exercise than the middy Dblouse with bloomers. *This blouse is a new one, with patch pockets and smocking in_place of gathers and is altcgether charming at the same fiime that it is essentially practical. The bloomers are plaited, ample and roomy nd are closc(i) at the side. Here, the Elouse is made of crépe de chine and the bloomers are made of serge, and the blouse of a thinner material is much in demand this season, but the model will be found appropriate for the linens and the simple satis- | immortal | as washable materials and for serge quite as well as for the crépe. If the smocking is 10t liked, simple shirrings can be used n its stead, also the blouse can be made onger and worn with or without a belt. For the 16 year size the blouse will equire 334 yds. of material 36 in. wide, 3 ds. 44 with 5§ yd. 36 in. wide for the llar, cuffs and belt; for the bloomers till be needed, 234 yds. of material 36 . wide, 17§ yds. 44 or 54 in. wide. The pattern for the blouse No. 8809 1d the pattern for the bloomers No. 6 are both cut in sizes for 16 and 18 §:irs. They will be mailed to any ad- ! ss by the Fashion Department of this aper, on receipt of ten cents for each, comedy, “Poor Schmaltz.’ will be headlined on Saturday. Hamilton, a clever character imper- sonator, is one of this week's leading vaudeville entertainers. A bevy pretty girls designated on the program “The Fourteen College Girls” also satisfaction. They have an up- rinute musical comedy. The revolving ladder another novelty that seen's to please. is SALARIE —The STEAL NU icago, Tll, Jan. 4. entered the offices of St. afternoon men pital yesterday their the salaries, cashier 1 were 1 rolve ceiving at d a tin box containing aped in an automobile. rurses pointed 1 the nurse $3,000 and csc She wore a cloak | ' The film | of | Luke's Hos- | while thirty | and | “Oh, well, T don't want to live to 1 be old. A short life and a merry | one for me.” That is the answer a | young friend of mine makes when { people accuse her of not taking pro- per care ot her health. She cuts down her sleep to five or six hours a night, she doesn’t drink | half enough water, she doesn’t get enough good normal outdoor exer- cise (dancing doesn't take the place of walking outdoors, you know) and she eats hurriedly and without chew- ing her food properly. ‘When people remonstrate with her, she 1 , “It doesn’t do me a par- ticle of harm. When have I been sick? Where do I show it?" Then we tell her that she will suf- fer for it later, and she laughs and | says that she doesn’t care if sho { doesn’t live to be old, in fact she | doesn’t want to {0l Age is Such How young people do | that! Old age is such a long, safe | ways off! Who wouldn't batter {he | vears between seventy and eighty for A better time between fifteen and ! thirty? The young person kno { with his mind that some day he will no longer he young, but he doesn’t | sense it with his heart. “Youth was cheap, wherefore we sold it. . And today we know the fuilness our gain.” By and by when he begins to near thirty, the young person is a little less certain that he wants such a short life. Or perhaps he changes in an- other way. He doesn’'t want to live to be old. but he shoves the point at which old age begins along a few love to say a | | | a Safe Ways Off. | The Unexpected Punishment or ten years further. More Likely to Have a Longer Than a Shorter Old Age. But there is something else these blithe young barterers do not realiz. They talk grandiloquently of a short- ened old age as the punishment for overtaxing their powers. The reality is far more likely to be an old ago longer than the normal one, because | it begins much sooner. Sometimes indifference to health in youth is punished by the early death penalty, but much more often it is punished, with premature old age. Middle age comes on sooner. Tha ! power to do energetic, clear-headed work is lost more quickly. Low M- | tality, mental depression and evén & actual invalidism in middle and old# age may be part of the sentence for drawing an overdraft on one’s health in youth. And in things can vou live to yourself alome, unfog- tunately. Tf you make yourself an | invalid it is not you alone who suffe | Other Pcople Must Suffer With You. Tf, by careless eating in youth, you bring on indigestion with its atten- dant nervous depression in middle age, everyone in your home will have to live more or less under your | cloud. 1 do not mean that over-careful in youth, ing about one's ills. Don’t think of your Think of your health. That's quie another thing. It means that yon shall respect the store of streng*h none of these one should be always think- ills at all vears. At twenty, he used to call people of fifty, old, at thirty he moves the point at which old age begins to sixty, and by the time lie is forty, he will probably push it five and vitality that has been given you land use it wisely, neither storing it away like the man with the one italent, nor wasting it all in your | youth like the prodigal som. T8y O il GEN. DODGE DIES AT HIS HOME IN 10WA Hero of Civil War and Pioneer in Railroad Building Council Bluffs, Ta., Jan. 4.—General srenville M, Dodge, distinguished sol- dier and railroad builder, died at his home here yesterday afternoon. The funeral will be held Thursday and will be in charge of Colonel Matt A. Kinney of the Towa National Guard in accordance with General Dodge’s wishes, expressed shortly before his y deatn. Two hattalions of Towa ana Nebraska guardsmen will act as es- cort. General Dodge's three daugh- ters will atttend the funeral but his wife, who is in New York, has an- nounced that she is too ill to make the trip. Distinguished in War Two notakle services to his country ssure Major Genoral Grenville Mel- {len Dedge a place among the history makers of the Civil war and recon- | struction periods. As a soldier his | valor is attested by the fact that four | horses were shot from under him in | the battle of Pea Ridge and that he himself received wounds in several battles. As a pioneer in western rail- { road building ho has the Union Pa- cific railroad, whose line he located and whose construction he superin- tended, standing today as a monument to his memor. Some sixty years ago, the then voung Dodge, who had moved from New England, where he had studied civil engineering. to Council Bluffs, Ta. entered the amploy of the Illinois Cen- tral railroad. Abraham Lincoln, who had done legal work for the same company, met the young Yankee. They talked of building a railroad over the Rocky Mountains and beyvond. The world had been laughing at the pro- ject. it was feasible. Dodge Leads Party. The federal government shortly aft- the proposed line. Dodge jumped at the chance of leading the party. Sev- eral trips were made as far as the Rocky Mountains searching for the most feasibie route, the men under Dodge plunging into many a wilder- ness to meet stubhorn resistance on the part of the Indians. In the midst of the undertaking the Civil War broke out. Dodge, born at Danvers, Mass., in 1831, was just 30 vears old. He had had some military | training at Norwich University, in Vermont, and some experience fight- mission from his old friend. President Lincoln, he raised. drilled and equipped at his own expense the Fourth Towa Infantry Regiment. Gallantry Wins Promotion. Within two weeks Colonel Dodze | | was leading his command against the | rebels in northern Missouri. His gal- | lantry soon afterward at the battle of | | Pea Ridse won almost instant promo- tion to the rank of brigadier general. | He lost one-fourth of his entire com- | mand, but he saved the day for the | federal army. He again distinguished himself in the decisive battle of the Atlanta campaign, July 22, 1864, when he defeated General Hood's desperate Lincoln and Dodge agreed that erward decided to begin surveying for ; ing Tndians. Securing a colonel’s com- | | MacDuffee demands a share movement to the rear of the Army of the Tennessee. Later while standing in a trench be- fore Atlanta, General Dodge was shot and severely wounded in the head. After the fall of Vicksburg he re- ceived appreciative recognition from General Grant, being promoted to ma- jor general and given command of the Sixteenth Army Corps. Hanging of Spy The hanging of “Sam” Davis a Con- federate spy who was captured in Ten- nessee, was one of the incidents of General Dodge's career. On Davis were found complete plans of the fortifications at Nashville, which, evi- dently, he had received from somie federal officer high in authority. Gen- eral Dodge offered the young spy his freedom is he would reveal the name of his informant, but the accused man refused. Half a dozen times before sending the man to the gallows, Gen- eral Dodge offered him immunity. The spy went to his death with his lips closed. “He was the bravest man that ever died,” said General Dodge. Railroad Builder. When General Dodge retired - in 1866, it was to go back to railroad building. Once, in the meantime, Lin= coln had summoned Dodge to Wash- mgton for a conference on the route. Dodge suggested Omaha as the east- ern terminus of the railway and it was at his suggestion that this deci- sion was made. Work had progressed but slowly, however, up to 1866, when Dodge took charge again. By May, 1867 he had 12,000 men along the river Platte, and he kept them stead- ily moving westward Within three vears the last spike was driven In addition to his military service and his engineering successes, Gen- eral Dodge remained up to late fn life an active and influential man. He was elected to Congress the first vear after the war. and it was said that a promising political life was before him, but he declined renomination, in favor of the railway project. He was later a delegate to the republican na- tional conventions of 1868 and 1876. In 1898 he was chairman of the President’'s commission to inquire into the management of the war with Spain. He was for a time command- er-in-chief of the military order of the Loyal Legion and an officer of | numerous patriotic organizations. BATTLE FOR COMMISSTOW ¢ Suit for $100,000 Outcome of sale of Marlin Fire Arms Company. New Haven, Jan. 4.—A which $100,000 damages is resulted from the recent the Marlin Fire Arms this city to the new incorporators of the company., who are under con- tract to the Colt Fire Arms company of Hartford to manufacture machines | guns. Neither company s involved in the litigation, which is brought by Ernest B. MacDuffee. a New York broker, to obtain his share of the | commission for the sale of the prop- | perty. He represented the new company in the deal and brings action against Arthur Kimberley of this cltyy representing the original compang, Kimberley negotiated the sale, but of the commission, asking five per cent. of the sale price, which would net him $75.000. He w in New Haven yens. terday in regard to the matter andt the outcome of his visit may be a settlement of his clalm outside of court. suit in sked has transfer of ¢ company of