New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1916, Page 4

YSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION | FOR RHEUMATISM | siness and professional men of means who have taken expensive at famous resort and have money lavishly to rid themselves e tormenting agony of rheuma- have turned to Rheuma and got goes in, poisonous No opiates or nar- s out the peedily and most Rheuma out. en fons go are used. Rheuma drivi of rheumatism and s comfort and health, ists will admit i » bottles of Rheuma will cost you ar at The Clark & Brainerd ~o. v druggist, and i this purchase bhot bring you the freedom from land misery you expected, your is waiting for you. A. ICES OF THE REV. W RTY BRANCH, A. O. H. thieen Mathew tiy stylea the “Irish Bern- " in dramatic circles, will ap- SSWIN LYCEUM Cvening, June4 ‘torial Review of UTIFUL IRELAND part comsisting wit, humor, nds, imper- wo part, each velogue, poems, anecdotes, lege s and dances. will be assisted by A LARGE ESTRA and many well known vd and local singers and BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916. A STORY YOU CAN Her Sid €r Jdiie How Cora and David Temple By ZOE I "~ David Cons To understand. the forgiving Dear. Cora: s Personally, ing, objectionable even. v giveness always malkes This is why I prefer infinitely get you to understand me than to understood each other Saturday for either of us to forgive ing our misunderstandip Saturday, but the woman the pressure of nerves that Also, I am glad to underst tone of Jjealous suspicion” me misinterpret the spirit in whic able cause of my ‘“straying’ from both trying to understand cach to tell you something I was not in Wanda did stop to speak to me “Where is Cora?" she asked. “Over by the door waiting “Then go to her at once if vo may not like being left to where I thought you were Your letter, too, all is part ¥ forgive me picture in the other s out, I That made yc nd nerves o h ya has made me cause you think that for a moment I moment became harder to bear than the more ai altogether. learns how 8o you say what vou feel to take a woman, am learning how to take you, and toe to forg the see that is that other me, 1 ar. alone in t waiting. feel much more in the present moment than such a statement deeper than the pettishness of the present moment. BEGIN AT ---and His Their ANY TIME Solved BICK L Marital Problems rs [ to for seem oness? LESSoN zive all, to m What kissing try 1 suppose unimpor unintere: does it siznify? oveling. as the n For- and under: ask the il to tand i It you to try we to ad no Lsion hem it- not acting the queen on 1wsideration, but him as yvou d nerves and not “an s well as yours that tioned Wanda turday And never mind the the mood to write as 1 or store later. to our W you 1 was not I leave mc it bn my part you bu on ck of cc u tor was wer- 1de prob- we are I want letter. me me as the W that forgiving! n my ftirst was buying the lamp suppost 1 he said said quickly. > made me tak © not sure, Ax “She crowa.” her live so Be- that losing me man, until he show no feeling But 1 think, dear, I my lesson and be pre- that you women fecl and men do. And you talk so. had treated you with indifference, ant thought of for the moment. To a seems to I shall study pared better next time I am called on to understand you. It seems to me that this preparing by bitter experience makes the bitterness of a quarrel almos We both of us are so anxious to do the right lo for each other always. TONIGHT Adele Farrington in 'WHAT LOVE CAN DO” MYSTERIES OF MYRA” (Fourth Episode) Thurs., Fri., Sat. Virginia Pearson, in HUNTED WOMAN"' fi Frank Daniels, in IMR. . JACK, HIS DUKE- HE U"MUST ADMIT THIS IS ME BILL)AT— XS jay and Tomorrow ILIP SHEFFIELD hinew routine of popular g ballads, that will add Hlaurels to his already 1ist of successes. MARY PICKFORD most’beloved star on the pen, in . p ETERNAL GRIND” owerful drama of human- A human document re- e with pretty sentiment heart interest. WILLIAM:S. HART most\vmle actor in film- , in “THE; ARYAN"” nusual theme, developed rare power of fearless- E and faith to overcome [YSTONE COMEDY and on - Holmes Travelogue. nee ' Bo———Nights 100 POLI'S HARTFORD This Week, Twice Daily HE STORY OF HE ROSARY A big massive melodrama war. ts for the Week on Sale. ‘nees—10c, 20c. pnings—10c, 20c, 30c, 50c. ARSONS’ ATRE—Hartfor 2 SHOW FOR 75 CENTS s Week—Mat. Wed. and sat, al Matinee Decoration Day i) OPERA PLAYERS [; Strauss’. Delighttul Bouffe. ; CHOCOLATE SOLDIER” L_Nights, 76c to 10c, (500 ed seats at 25¢). L 50c, 26c and 10c. Opera, so awry with us when we both I think that is because life is alw new, problem on us for which experience absolutely new problems of course we ers, I believe In preparedness. So t my lesson of what to do the next time I wander off in search of 1 leave you alone near the door of a your lesson, too. If so we'll starve th far as we two are concerned. How does it come then that sometimes mean so well as last Saturday to act on lessons we have learned worth while. ficing things thing g, even sac ays springing some new, not vet prepared us. The cannot anticipate. But for the oth- hat this very minute I am conning amps and store. And perhaps you are conning at pest Misunderstanding to death as or almost She Thinks I'm sure you could go out more if vou tried. Just make your mind up to it. Don’t be so afraid of getting tired. What if you do?” That is what a very healthy young woman is constantly saving 1ather frail friend of hers. Both the girls work When the day’s work is over the more delicate girl is tired out and wants to rest, while her friend wants to g0 out somewhere. And she | simply can’t understand the other’'s unwillingness to go every evening “I feel tired myself sometimes she says, “but I brace up. believe in giving in to it.” She daesn’t know any the other girl feels than knows how a fish feels. As f They to in offices. I don’t more how a bird Were the Measure the Universe There are a great many people like that, who are always telling you what you can and can’t do and illus- trating by themselves, as if the: were the measure of the universe One longs to tell them the unvar- nished truth, that they don't kpow what they are talking about. Everyone knows his own strength best. How closely we live and vet how far we are from knowing anything about each other’s thoughts and sen- eations! I belleve I have spoken before of how impossible it is for one to know what another suffers. What one man calls a terrible pain another, more of Menu for Tomorm\fl ‘Breakfast Fruit Boiled Rice Milk Hgegs a la Annecy Coffee Lunch Veal Terrapin Potato Croquettes Btrawberry Shortcake Tea Dinner Vermicelll Soup Fish Timbales Cream Sauce Mashed Potatoes Stewed Okra Cucumber Salad Crackers and Devilled Cheese Orange Trifle Coffee BEggs a la Annecy—Hard bail six eggs, shell and cut them in lengthwise, remove the yolks and and mash them to a paste. Peel and chop fine one-quarter of a pound of fresh mushrooms, put them in a and saute until golden brown; add the mashed egg yolks and one tablespoon- ful of chopped parsley, season to taste with salt and pepper and stir in two well beaten eggs mixed with two ta- blespoonfuls of cream. When the con- sistence of a soft scramble fill halved whites with the mixture and serve on a buttered toast. Devilled Cheese—Mix together a half pound Philadelphia cream cheese, three ounces of the prepared Roque- fort Which comes in jars, ten stalks of ‘Chivés finely minced, n half tea- of June 5—“BOB1N KOOD" i spoonful of salt, a half teaspoonful | ) ] [ halves, | stewpan, with two tablespoonfuls of | butter and ten drops of onlon Jjuice | the | She Knows accustomed to gard as a trifle To take another we know about tions in such taste? suffering, might re- instance, each matters what do other’s sensa- as sense of know a wife who often cricicises Ler husband because he thinks much about the pleasures of eating She scarccly knows what is eat- ing and would be ness of eati lowing of she content if the whole reduced to food tablets, were He May Have a Much Keener Sense of Taste, Each thinks the other’s feeling is | #ImPly a result of mental attitude, | but is it not possible that the hus. | band has a much kecner scnse of | taste than his wife and therefore finds a greater pleasure In eatingz? Perhaps if she could find as much pleasure she would feel differently | about the matter, Perhaps, but no [ one will ever because wo have | no way of measuring cach other’s | sensations Between the closest forever a chasm | human heart and experience, and except by pathy | Mind you, I do not | down the ‘brace up” to deny that there are many ‘, who would be better off if they dian't | sive in to themselves so much. f | merely say that we shouldn't attemt | to judge who these people are. Our only care should be that we are not among them. know, of deep as wide no one c: infinite tolerance us wns as - the as human n bridge it and sym- as mean to ¢ philasophy, or people of paprika, one drop of tobasco, one teaspoonful of Worcestershire and two tablespoonfuls of tomato catsup. Work beetle. Pack in jars and keep in a cold place. cover and “ROBIN HOOD” NEXT AT PARSONS’ THEATER “The Chocolate Soldier” is proving a delightful treat for patrons of Par- Hartford, this humor of “The Tale vibrating ssjion of { Hora,” the recurring theme of i re, the playfulness of the Choco- late Soldier and the beauties of the surrounding melodies have elevated the Strauss opera to a high pinnacle | in its class. In the presentation of Hood” next week, the full strength | of the company will not only be used but there will be extra players to make up the hig cast of principals. Harry Luckstone, a well known bari- tone of the light opera stage, comes to sing the role of Little John, to whom is allotted that sterling num- ber, “Brown October Ale.” Thorne will be the Alan-a-Dare, the role will give her a wonderful op- portunity to use her rich voice. All the principals seen in roles ideally suited to them, and what makes the produgtion | more promising is the fact that eyery member of the Ope 1) rs has his or h 1 sentations of sons theater, The lyric Coat,” the week. of a “My will be 1y novelty s | has not and blend thoroughly using a wooden | | the the | “Rabin | | audience almost breathless, yivia | and | contralto | ac | expected FFIELD HIT OF PROGRAM AT FOX'S which paid n audience pacity of Fox to Philip Sheflield la he opened an indefinite at that theater. turned out in his selections were ed. [Mis robust, tenor voice wus rever better and he was repeatedly encored. Mr. Sheflicld has a complete | new routine of songs tods and tomorrow d he promises some r ints, which he himself mits should be excecdingly good. The program of motion pictures been cut down any, but a stronger bill than has been seen for a long time, has been booked in ad- taxed the ca- glowing tribute evening when engagement His many goodly numbe; immensel friends for ad- dition to Mr. Sheffield’s Mary Pickford, the screer loved star, will be seen in “The Eter- nal Grind" a compelling human docu- ment, William S. Hart in “The Arayan Western drama that will be imr cly enjoyed Key comedy, with its many roar howls and the Burton Holmes Tra- velog with its many interes views will also be seen. It seems a great previous appearance s most be Imost ¢ can g unbelievable on performances sereen time after Pickford’s appea nal Grind” will pronounced her hd criti arred in s hailed But it overshadow that | cclipsing her | upon the but @ “The E tionably be ! cndeavor by | When Miss Little Pep- | greatest of for this her pre- SUMMER And we have pretty garments and choose what Our famous Charge in convenient Weekly time, wmce in unques tes alike. “Porr the left all prepared a for you public Pickford pina’ it them all feature to W s “SILVE ST REET was WOM your need Account is yours to enjoy Payments RBLOOM’ DRE IS HERE! of cool, Step in It — Pay wonderful stock immediate and say use “Charge if you wish SPORT SUIT SES vious efforts. DRESSES RADUATION FROCK | F BEAUTIFU L DESIGN | | White petticoat, waist and charming border net, a full skirt a pointed peplum, crushed girdle result: Tiny the front, girdle only other trimming of embroidery the surplice % over a lacy surplice give this net ruffles wd sleeves, | Leing patch on peplum and TO DUMMY” POLI PLAYERS OFFER “THE “The play in Hartfora Rased upon a characters on the Story of which the are the Rosa Poli I appearing military as strong as ave stage this remarkable | compels the attention of the audi- | ence thraughout its recital and the | various tense dramatic situations— | and the play has many—hold H\o‘ There com .zi | | | is the of weelk. with | scen | play | ayers this romance as ever elready keen interest production of “The tective comedy drama in which Players will appear next Harvey J. O'His and Harriet | Ford, who joined farces as the au- | of “The Argyle Case,” have | n the Detective Barney stories of | . Higgins, turned them into a four- | comedy and called it “The | “The Dummy” takes un- | turns, and for son | it is well pleasant crook pl in the Dummy,” the de- | the week. ns Dummy.” this lighted by a | huma new | entertinin It wi ithout a sins ! wolver shot or so much u.«m- | and becausc shrewd and crook graph, but with just a small mes- CHINCHILLA SPOR COATS $2.98 $7.98 up up er boy from down Hudson street WOOL SUITS 10.98 up the kidnappers | . he wants to make a showing | PALM Sha stuf.” And when the kid- et b in hot persuit of H\ BE -\(‘H SKIRTS . . $2.98 $2.98 up napped child is rescued a happy end- | £ ing is provided all around. WAISTS, STTICOATS, ETC. MEN’S SUMMER SUITS $87—-695 MAIN STREET HARTFORD. Mile High Fighting on Ausiro-Italian Batile Front NOTICE TOIRISH IN BRITISH ARMY When the news of the Iris ing reached the German fi in France some of the zealous Teutons thought they saw opportunity to | wean some Irishmen from the British | cause. So they erected a placard, which is reproduced herewith for the Irish to read. The wording runs: | “Irishmen, Heavy Uproar Iu-i land! English guns are firing at | i | h upr ng line an your wives and childr The Eng- lish account of the incident says that | the Munsters grected its appe | with a volley of bullets and the same | night made a raid and carried off the | placard in triumnh Note the bul- | let holes in the placard. | nee de- | per- | butter Since clared t the food experts butter is the fect of faods the sale has steadily increased This where vou buy the best for 33 National Butter Co., 133 Main S have 2 most al of is cents. advt, —— PHILADELPH!A DEN AL ROOMS : i, 193 Main Street Over BEST WORK AT MODERA PRICES Gpen from 8 A. M, sundays by B, MO! Store reports of stro-lialian Francis heir, push- of th Almost one of the fighting on the A front in which IZmperor Joseph's soldiers, le ¥ Francis, every oftlice E. his have \pyointment. Yy Q K, D. D. S, Georgiana Monks, D. D, 8. 'neights on which the combats are tes enemics, i ‘M‘w\m\' ek their ak i L mxl',.ll It RAUSTRIAN QUTPOST IN THE MO&/NFH/N_» <><_>j g | This high been poined nd cven higher nay be seen Aust ion a height watching | movements, taki lace in fact ti battle have 6,000 feet & Rire