New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1916, Page 4

TONIGHT Gladys Hanson in “THE HAVOC.” Wed. and Thurs. Myrtle Gonzales in It Happened in Honolulu. Friday and Saturday Charles Richman 'he Hero of Submarine § D (e gy yix T RmE T e W TODAY ONLY Matinee & Evening [Paramount Plays present IBARRYMORE IN “THE yIDOW” — superbly Jpnoto-adaption celebrated *hanning Pollock Rennold yolt comedy. JOHN RED A clever of the and ['riangle plays present FRANK ENAN IN “THE STEPPING ITONE"”—A drama of self-sacri- ice that strikes a responsive hord in the heart of every woman THE PICTOGRAPH EEYSTONE COMEDY [OMORROW AND THURSDAY pilliam Fox presents JOSE COL- NS IN “A WOMAN’'S HONOR” Jhe aramatic story of a beautitul alian peasant girl whom three pnspire to ruin. E IRON CLAW—Latest Install- fent. TUAL COMEDY AND THE BRAY CARTOON st Two Days—PHILLIP SHEF- ELD — In Clever Character ngs. PARSONS’ EATRE—Hartford ALL THIS WEEK ps Wednesday and §2 SHOW FOR 75 CENTS HE OPERA PLAY 5 or Herbert’'s Melodious Hit sure and get m'enu for Tomorro NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, News | for TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 191 6. Theater Goers and Women Readers ANY TIME A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple By ZOE Solved Their Marital BECKL . Problems The Summons “Corakins wine: “Attention! Strike tent! read David's letter. “Only two days here and already 1 am sendir stakes and come at once. Things look good to me. Don't lose a day get- ting here. Sell everything but a few personally valuable mementos. We're going to start living anew and on a much more generous plane. “You see, Chickums, the men I am dealing with are the men who put their money Into the scheme, and you anfl I have got to look in their class. T have pre-empted a choice location for our new home and we'll build a nest that will not need to hide itself from the nests of the big bir We're going to live up to the looks of our home, and I'm go- ing to make the money to support the style. “I want you to make the rounds of the big toggeries and get yourself an outfit, Cora, that will make the wives of the local Croesuses look like hick women in Mother Hubbawds. Appearance is one of the trump cards in the game we are plaving here. We have to look like ready money to make the local population feel confident enough to put their cash in along with ours. “Take Wanda with vou to help you shop. What she doesn't know about becoming duds for women isn't worth knowing. Never mind ex- pense, dear girl. Nothing is too good for you, and I have enough con- fidence in myself and the proposition here to take a good long chance. “You had better prepare yourself for a considerable acceleration in speed of living. We have done fairly well up to now—vou and I—for average style. But we are opening Up a big suburb for residential pur- poses which we are going to make the stylish spot on the map of this part of the country. “Swell country club and casino, perfect and carriages and the handsomest homes your people with money to spend “As the wife of the designer and architect of the swell colony we are to be a part of you will expected to keep up with the rest. I have not the least doubt that with the proper oufit and a little smartening up you'll hold your head up wih the best. “But these things we'll attend to as soon as vour job is to get here as quickly as hired hands sakes' and the fastest train can bring you. “I have written the owner of our apartment to sublease it at once. Two of my clients, who are going to keep up a New York residence for the frequent visits they will have to make, will look over our furniture and undoubtedly take it off our hands, if not even the apartment. So be ready for them wont you dear? “And now there is nothing left for vou to do or worry about except to pack your little valise, hand the keys of the house to the superintend- ent and jump our here to. “Your waiting lover and husband, Dave. “P. S.—Above all, Cora, don't go getting sentimental over leaving. Women are such hands to go mooning and weeping over morris chairs and parlor rugs and pictures and things. It'll be a good chance to out a lot of junk we've accumulated—cut glass and duplicate candle: we got for wedding presents, “Pitch my technical books in a packing case and give the old ency- clopedias to vour cousin Beth. I just ordered a new set in Oxford paper bound in morocco—great bargain, only $160——for our new library. Cora, we're golng to have a library and a drawing room! Think of .that and don’t waste time sobbing over the old stuff. Hurry up, Adorable, and be a zippy suit to travel in. 10} Forward march! On to battle and victory you word to pull up links, a driveway hushand can for autos design for vou come. an pack up Meanwhile the ‘keep- ear icks —_ | THE VACATION GIRL aughty Marietta” s—Nights, 75c to 10c. (500 25.) Matinees, 50c, ['LLE MODISTE” HARTFORD 1 This Week. Twice Daily The Poli Players 11l present the play that eathes the atmosphere of ay Out West. ‘Northern Lights” inees—10c, 20c. venings—10c, 20c, 30c, 50c. IMER DANCING SEASON NOW OPEN AT NGALOW SDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS YNCH’S ORCHESTRA Prof. J. F. Kitson, Mgr.) E COMPOUNGE | D CONCERT EVERY [UNDAY AFTERNOON. ng, Bathing, Bowling, brds, Fishing and Dancing e Popular Picnic Ground. Regular Dinners. oving Picture Theater RCE & NORTON, PROPS. n Steamship Lines Il-the-Way-By-Water . onderful Maine Dr the Provinces trip on the Popular ortable Steamers of the Line, Kennebec Line Portland Line hternational Line armouth Line LENT DINING SERVICE RTABLE STATEROOM: jways Lower Than By Rail. tickets and full information ilroad Offices, or address Traffic Department, India.l oston. and DONS HER NEW SUIT Breakfast Fruit Scrambled Eggs Graham Gems Coffee Lunch Sliced Tongue Hot Dumplings Rhubarb Sauce Cocoa Dinner Clear Soup Broiled Veal Chops Mashed Potatoes Baked Egg Plant Gelatine Pudding Coffee | | | Hot Dumplings—Scald milk and melt a pint of in it one tablespoonful of sugar, one large tablespoonful shortening and a teaspoonful of When lukewarm add a half yeast cake dissolved in a little warm water and sufficient flour to make a soft dough. Knead lightly for five min- utes then put in a bowl, cover and keep warm until the dough is very light and puffy. Divide in small bis- cuits and let stand for about fifteen minutes or until they begin to rise nicely again. Drop into a kettle part- ly filled with boiling water, cover and keep at a gentle boil for twenty min- utes. Skim out and serve with rhu- barb sauce. salt. Gelatine Pudding—Soak one-half box of gelatine in one-half cupful cold water. Scald one and one-half cupfuls milk in a double boiler, pour it over the yolks of four eggs beaten with one-half cupful suga Return to the double boiler and stir until the mix- ture thickens. Take from the fire, add the soaked gelatine, stir until dis- solved and strain. lavor with one teaspoonful of vanilla, add quickly the whites of eggs whipped to a stiff froth, and as soon as well mixed turn the pudding into a wetted mold. SUMMER DANCING SEASON NOW OPEN OFF FOR THE HILLS Nothing pans out better for travel- The summer dancing season at the e or cross Tuesday and than put up country and navy serge. it with a mountain This suit fine piping white buttons to set it off. Strapped pockets, a soldierly cape and starched linen collar give the jaunty touch bungalow Friday evening of each week dances will be held, continuing through the months. Any one desiring s now open. oy P wear is in o summer to enjoy and evening's dancing should take advantage of the opportunity presented and be present on either Tuesday or Friday evening, at this popular dancing pavilion The dances will be under the super- vision of Prof. J. F. Kitson, who has been conducting a dancing school in this city for fifteen consecutive sea- son’s, having just closed one of the most successful season’s in his career. The fact that Mr. Kitson will be in charge will insure the dancing public that these dances will be first class in every particular Music for dancing will be furnished by Lynch's orchestra, and it is not necessary to inform the dancing pub- lic that the music will be the best and most up-to-date procurable. FEATURE AT KEENEY'S Intraducing the new star at the head of a big cast, Keeney's will offer tonight and to- MOTTOW as its photoplay feature, ‘The Havoc,” one of the greatest dramas cver enacted before a camera. In se- Vitagraph tion, the Vitagraph directors picked Gladys Hanson for the principal role. Miss Hanson is new to local theater- goers as a Vitagraph star, but it is ex- pected that within | Ttaly and TR, “A WOMAN’S HONOR” FEATURE AT FOX'S The exciting story of a woman's love, and the adventures it led her into, form the basis of “A Woman’s | Honor,” the latest William Fox photo- | play in which Jose Collins is appear- ing. The scenes of a large part of the picture are laid in TItaly. Into these surroundings, Miss Collins, with | her dark skin, black hair and eyes, fits perfectly. “A Woman's Ame Honor™” is a story of and it deals with ihe adventures and incidents in the life of one poor. but dangerously beautiful girl. While still a young girl Helena (Jose Collins) is married | to a young, ambitious Italian peasant who leaves her shortly after the cere- mony to come to America and seek his fortune. Helena falls into the hands of evil companions, who set about to plot her ruin. How she avoids the many pitfalls and finally swears a cendetta on those who have ™ | mount play, “Thg Red Widow, ! John L The I{ind You Have Always B N yught h NNNNN AN as borne the ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Counterfe to_deceive you in this. Allow no one ts, Imitations and v ¢ Just-as-good ’’ are but experiments, and endangér the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. heen seeking her downfall makes an interesting story., The supporting cast, which includes such well known screen stars as Arthur Donaldson and Ruby Hoffman, is exceedingly strong. In addition to the above feature the next installment of the intensly in teresting serial story “The Iron Claw" will be shown. Mutual comedy and The Bray cartoons will round out an interesting program for Wed- nesday and Thursday at this popu- lar playhouse. Today's bill consists of, the Para- with Barrymore in tho leading role | The Triangle Play, “The Step- ping Stone,” featuring Frank Keenan and Mary Boland. Both of these features were well received by capa- city houses, both afternoon and even- ing, vesterday and the balance of the bill, consisting of a side-splitting Key- stone comedy and the Pictograph were up to high standard maintain- ed at this house. The added attraction was the popu- lar favorite Phillip Sheffield, in a character number that very well received. and was of the the screen. will prove one Pizecet ites playing on Havoce” is bound to give her start and if she does not make g it will not be through lack of oppor- | tunities. Tonight there will be & new episode in the ‘“Peg Of The Ring” wnd Frank Daniels will be scen in his latest Kernel Nut comedy. “Separating From Sarah,” a reel Essanay, will also be own night, Wednesday and Thursday Mysteries of Myra:” Myrtle ‘It Happened in Honolulu, drama, “The Code of be prominent among two st to- in the Lubin Hills,” will attractions. Charies naval drama mwarine, D- the in the “The Hero of 27, will be shown. This is said to be onc of the most specta- cular films released in a long time and it is expected be the week’s tichman great Sub- to bigeest feature. Charlie Chaplin “The TFiremen, next weelk n tions good week. his latest announced farce, for | in is wddition to the management 1 vaudeville specinlties n attrac villed some | for this GRACE-PENTHALOW, | McClintock Catherine N, James I7. Grace of road and Miss Penthalow of Hartford, be Bristol, July their ho a brother W. Gr formerly of this city, will married at St. Joseph's church, | The couple will make c in this city. The groom is | of Police Captain Thomas ce. What To Do For Nervous Indigestion When nerves go wrong they always seem to strike at vour w When this spot happens to stomach, nervous dyspepsia results appetite vanishes and gives way to dull, dread, uneasiness and a hollow, gnawing feeling that keeps up until every nerve in your body ems on edge. The food you force down won't digest properly, and you all in— down and out for one day at least 80 far as being really useful to vour- self or anyone else is concerned. i ‘It's the height of folly to force the digestion of food with some pepsin pill when the stomach nerves are in such shape. Nervous indigestion comes from the nerves alone. Get the nerves right and all distress will vanish Thanks to a remarkable chemical discovery, it is now possible to feed the nerve cells with the exact stimu- lus they require when overworked | and unstrung and a preparation called Margo Nerve Tablets is producing re- | markable results in the treatment of | Nervous Dyspepsia, and other nerve isorde They make a remarkable change in many instances in ten min- | utes by the watch, strengthenin the stomach and ¢ ing the ner cells | with strength, poise, power, and mv-! mendous reserve energy and giving ¢ nerves of steel, a clear head and brain, courage, power, quick wit, and real | vital vim. Margo Nerve Tablets can- | {not harm anyone. They contain no ' dope or dangerous habit-forming drugs. Forty tablets come in a large spot. | the Jecting the cast for this big produc- | package, and this is often enough to give lasting relief to even the most obstinate cases. Clark & Brainerd | and other leading druggists : where are selling t tive guarantee of { brother | children of ‘Indoor Life Makes Fat | the formation of unsightly FINLEY MAY HAVE NEW RELATIVES tLittle Boy and Girl on Probation at Shepard Estate June 13 and John Doe York, ~0f all Doe’s vast kith John 104, the five-year-old lad who through adoption recently became heir to the millions of Mrs. Helen Gould Shepard, New kin What is CASTORIA Castoria_is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= goric, Drops and Soothing Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. ¢ years it has been in constant use for the relief of thirt Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teethin bles and Diarrheea. It regulates the Stomach and It contains neither It de= For more than Syrups. Trou= owels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of d In\Use For 'Over 30 Yea (d rs THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. Doing Little Things Intelligently A woman with an unusually intelli- stopped before they started down the gent and interesting face sat oppos us in the trolley the other day After she left the car, the thorman, who had turned in his ses to watch her depart, said: Nice looking woman, And did you notice how she got off the car?” ‘I noticed that she had an inter: I said; “but I didn't realize e got off the car intelligently. What do you mean How to Get Off a Car Intelligently. at the wasn't she? intelligently “In the first place she was door before the car stopped, thus sav- ing her time and ours. In the second place she hal a firm grip of the post so that she didn’t lost her balance and step on someone’s foot when the car stopped with a je In the third place she looked for automobiles be- fore she got off the car, and then after she got off made sure that the other side of the street clear before she crossed it. mean that she made any fuss about it, just was I don't has so far proved the most favored by fortune. But he may have to sh his hopes of future position anc wealth with Helen Doe and Loui Doe, who, it became known yesterds are now at the Shepard estate Irvington-on-the-Hudson ‘“‘on tion,” and who are likely to Finley J. Shepard, er. If Finley J likes Helen and Louis, and if Mr. and Mrs: ¥inley J. Shepard, sr., like them cqually well, they are likely to be- Finley J. Shepard, jr.’s foster and sister. e secret of the possible adoption out yesterday while a Sunday cl from Dobbs Ferry was impering over the lawns of Lynd- hurst, the Shepard estate. The class’ teacher wander with Mrs. Shepard into a little vine covered tea house, where were seated Finley J. Shepari, jr., Helen Gould and Dorothy Gould, Frank Gould, and two lit- All were decorously pro becon and sis come Th came hool tle strangers. sipping tea. Introduction were The little “Helen" followed presented as Try Oil of Korein to Keep We Down, or to Reduce Super- fluous Fat. People who are confined within doors and who are deprived of fresh, | invigorating and exercise must | precaution to guard against stoutness, fat acquired by in- | e is unhealthy and a danger to the organs of the body. Lack of exercise in the fresh air is said to weaken the oxygen carrying power of | the blood, so that it is unable to pro- duce strong muscle and vitality and | and un- | lLiealthy fat is the result. | 1f vou re 15 or 20 pounds nermal weight you are daily drawing on your reserve strength and are con- ntly lowering yvour vitality by rrying this excess burden Any persons who are satisfied in their own mind that they are too stout are ad- vised to go to the Clark and Brainerd Co. or any other good druggist and get a box of oil of koreln capsules, and take one after each mean and one just before retiring at night. Even a fow days treatment been reported to show a noticeable reduction in weight, improved diges- {ion and a return of the old energy; footsteps become lighter and the skin less flabby In appearance as super- fivous fat disappears Oil of korein is inexpensive, cannot jure, and helps the digestion. Any tuke door above has | | evidently { jr.’s foster brother | shepard, jr., | did it all quickly and naturally. It's a process she follows sub- becaus intelligent, things w If she the right consciously and does at | you don’t think there’s any difference a. |in the w | w v people get off the car, just ch a few.” I watched and I had to admit that the Authorman was right One Spilt Herself All Over the Car. Several women waited until the car aisle, others let themselves get caught midw by a jerky stop and spilled themselves all over the c stepped almost into the path of tomobile because she didn't look fore she left the car. True, it was the driver’s place to look out for her, intelligent people are willing to their share in such matters. There right and wrong, an in- telligent an unintelligent, an curate and a sloppy way to do every little thing. Education, even when it train for any specific work, makes the brain react more intelligently all the business of daily life. Haven't noticed that it at the grade crossings in the poorer por- tions of the city where the well educated people live that the most ac- cidents occur? Intelligence and Education Are Synonymous. One an au- but do is a and ac- does not on you less Not or intelligence and tion are not always synonymous. One may have a good deal of such intelli- gence without education. But cation is a futile thing unless it forms and directs the daily intelligence Education may not give us mor munition, but it teaches us to use what we have with a better aim. And not only when we turn our brains up- on big problems, but even when we are dealing with the smaller relations and reactions of life. T O iy course educa- edu > am- the explanation temporarily at while Mr. and Mrs. 8hep- making up their minds they would adopt one them as playmates for Finley explanation was given as to where they had come from or as to their surnames. Both are flve years old——just the age of IMinley, jr Neither Mr. or Mrs. Shepard would discuss the presence of the children 1t Lyndhurst when called on the 'phone last night. Mrs. Shepard's secretary, however, admitted that they had been there for several weeks hut would make no statement beyond that. with were living ind “Loui that they Lyndhurst, ard were whether both of | jr. No or INTION OPF Dr. Rupert Blue Installed President. As New > 13.—The ation formal- venth annual with thousands all Mich.,, Jur American Medical asso Iy opened sixty convention here today of physicians and surgeons from parts of the world in attendance. Dr Albert Van Der Veer, of Albany, N. Y., president of the association, called the meeting to order. Dr. Rupert Blue, president-elect the association, was installed in of- fice and delivered the principal ad- dress of the session. Other officers are to he elected Thursday. The convention will continue days. Detroit, its of four Woman’s Martyrom. How many men think any idea of the pain and misery dured by women of their own house holds, who suffer from ills peculiar to their sex They often see them smiling nd trying to be cheerful even while racked with pain. 1f ever: such woman would only guided by the experience of thousands of others who have been restored to health by that grand old remedy, have en- you be on who wants o reduce 15 or 20 Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegectable Com- [ COUPLE ARE WED AT BRIDE’S HOME Miss Esther S. Overstrom of Griswold Street Becomes Bride of Arthur W. Anderson of Smalley Street, At 9 ther S Wil the o'clock last evening Miss Fs- verina Averstrom and Arthur married “at 40 ceremony used pas- Anderson of the street. n were bride's The church home parents, Griswold of Luthers Frederick C. ring the n was and Rev Wunder, tor of the English Lutheran church, | conducted the ceremony. The couple were attended by Henry Overstrom, the bride's brother, as best man and by Mrs. Louis Marsh as matron of honor. She is a sister of the groom. The wedding march from Lohengrin was played as the bridal party entered the room. Forty relatives and friends were present at the reception which followed the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have left on a wedding trip to North Haven and after visiting other points will make their home at their bungalow on Roxbury avenue. Mrs. Anderson is Mr. and Mrs wold street son of Mrs. new the ighter of el Overstrom of Gris- and Mr. Anderson is the Mathilda Anderson of 133 Smalley street. He is employed at Traut & Hine's. Both are actively engaged in the activities of the Engs {lish Lutheran church, Mr. Anderson being a member of the church couneil | and choir. Mrs. Anderson is secretary the Woman's Home and Foreign y society Guests from out of town who were present at the wedding last evening ! were Edwin and Elmer Anderson of | Bridgeport, brothers of the groom; { Mr. and Mrs. holas Sundgren and | family of Farmington, and Burger Brunsil of Springfield J is