New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1916, Page 4

HIKER IN THE OMFORT OF JERSEY ly silk and wool jersey grows in daily. Light, cozy, colorful it delightful sport clothes. This imes in wood brown and takes t leather belt and white jersey able collar, velvet maple appliqued on the turban are as possible. Next Three Days Charles Richman, in be Great Naval Drama “The Hero of Submarine D-27 Tonight Only “The Codg of' the Hills” Lubin Three-Reeler Friday Omly “An Old Man’s Folly” Knickerbocker Release All Next Week Charlies Chaplin, in “The Fireman” PARSONS’ H EATRE—Hartford ALL THIS WEEK bes Wednesday and Saturday. $2. SHOW FOR 75 CENTS THE OPERA PLAYERS tor Herbert’s Melodious ” aughty Marietta es- ghts, 10c. (500 fed ts at 25.) Matinees, 50c, fd '10c. Hit I'LLE MODISTE” All This Week. * Twice Daily The Poli Players 'Will present the play that breathes the atmosphere of ‘Way Out West. “Northern Lights” Matinees—10c, 20c. Evenings—10¢, 20c¢, 30c, 50c. ND, OONCER{; HMERY § _SUNDAY. AFTERNOON. loating, Bathing, Bowling, illiards, Fishing and Dancing. The Popular Picnic Ground. Regular Dinners, Moving Picture Theater- OE & NORTON, PROPS. JMMER DANCING SEASON NOW OPEN AT BUNGALOW ESDAYand FRIDAY EVENINGS LYNCH'S ORCHESTRA J. F. Kitson, Mgr.) ey I | News for Theater Goers and Women Readers A STORY YOU:- CAN Her Side-- How - Cora and David Temple By ZOE BECKLEY BEGIN AT ANY 7TIM and His Solved Their Marital Problems His Rejoinder \David Temple,,zestful, dynamic, man‘on a new and promising job, to Cora’suletter, smiled and tore it open. placed: his smile. He flung the pag offian .answer. JHe\knew that if he sent the firs barb intlo Cora’s heart. His first abs into heryside of the difficulty, a sud softenedfthe first impatient outlash h more sure that no temper would ent to write the letter he sent. “Dear funny Girl,” he wrote. “I would miss that touch of absurdity t attractiveness. I have no doubt if I do \not follow' ultra-modishness of dr: in your household expenses,’ and yo But'when I tell you to dress up and takel\a leap in life you find me extra game. ‘“Well, dear child, have it your as much or as little on duds as you and if'I consent .to be deprived of yo the old* diggings, you must let me have my way and my pace in business. I have worked up too much moment I may be riding to a fall or to big winnings, but ride my fastest I must. And you;must help me, girl. “You don’t quite seem to grasp th Yours is conservation, as you say. wherewithal. I take it for granted t you not trust me to know mine? A Take a chance. “Try to keepiup with me as well described marriage as ‘“runnimg in 4 is just that. ingback. that's how we must do, Cora. can pull together. rest on.\ a womanyis, remember. ground. and don’t put it off too long. Your Then after reading it he tore it up. And, l’ke most teams, one of the pair is impatient and fast, alert and.ready to plunge forward, while the other is slow, cautious, hang- “But ‘they don't separate such teams. up the slow one with the whip and pull a taut line on the swift one. We don’t want to quit partnership. But we must strike an average gait. tleyfor you and you must—please—hurry up a bit for me. “I am not asking you to be any one but yourself. youiinto:the best setting I can afford, and a little better. ‘splurge’ as you call it is fust what may make it possible for us to fly to wealth, instead of merely crawling to a bare living, “I. don’t see the objection to building castles in the air. castles {belong, provided I go ahead and build the foundation -for them to A man is no .more fond of a crashing down from heights than Nor is he fond of crawling on all fours on the He wants to rise—and take his woman with him. full of the momentum of an energetic re into his morning’s mail, stopped at As he read an impatient look re- es aside, squared to his desk, dashed t draft off it would have sent a cruel ence from her, a momentary glimpse den, unexplainable surge of love e almost sent her. To make still er his answer he waited some time suppose if you turned consistent I hat must be part of every woman's said to you, ‘Cut out extravagance; ess; come down to an economical basis u would find me 'stingy and uncaring. spread out in spendiferousness and vagant and playing a dangerous way so far as the outfit goes. Spend wish. But if I yield to you in this, u until you make up your mind to quit um to clp on the brakes now, Cora. e fact that each of us has a specialty. Mine, however, is to produce the hat you know your business. Can nd if you can’t quite—then be a sport. as you can, Cora. ouble harness’ hit is off exactly. The chap who It They equalize them. They touch Well, We T'll slow up a lit- I only want to put The risk, the That’s where Come Cora, teammate. Dave.” By ADELE REVELA TIONSOF A WIFE GARRISON How Dicky Found ‘“His” House. “Now ' trot out your houses,” said | Dicky to Mr. Birdsall. i The little real estate agent an- swered without turning his head. “First one’s right here.” The machine drew up in front of a pretty little house with a small| lawn in front of it. “Nix,” Dicky exploded. “You don’t need’to waste your time on this | one.” “Why,” :Mr. Birdsall stammered, “don’t youiwant to look at the inside | of it? It's’a peach, built by the| cwner himself, handsome fireplace in | the living room, and all that sort of thing.” Dicky hesitated at the mention of the fireplace. I knew that was one of the things he, wanted particularly in a house. But'he finally shook his head. “I'want a fireplace,” he said, “but not in a house with this kind of set- ting. Why, there isn’t a tree any where around the place.” Mr. Birdsall gave a little cough. = “What do those evergreens in the asked mildly. “Shrubs,” Dicky retorted, “mere shrubs,” and, indeed, they were little else. “I want lots of trees, big tall ones, and there are places on Long Island with ’em.” “Yes, find you a few,” Mr. Birdsall re- marked. dryly. “So you don’t care to look at the place?” “Not much,” returned Dicky de- cidedly, and then, seemingly as an after thought, ‘“unless you want to gee the inside of it, do you, Madge?” “Na, thank you,”-I returned, try- ing not to show in my voice the hurt I felt at Dicky's flagrant discourtesy. deprecatory you call vard?” he a casual companion with no interest in the house, instead of the waman who might live in it. The house looked exceedingly attractive to me. I should have liked to have seen the inside of it. And while I shared Dicky’s love far trees, I knew that we ehould consider the comfort of the house first, if not for our own sakes, then for that of Dicky's invalid mother. But Dicky was in a perverse mood. Mr. Birdsall patiently piloted us up one street and down another, pointing out a dozen or mare places, some at- tractive, others so obviously sirable that I did not blame Dicky for not liking them. But he refused im- partially to laok at anything Mr. Birdsall exhibited. I began to feel sorry for the little agent who evi- dently was trying his best to find something for us. “We'll Take a Look.” “That’'s all I have in the here,” Mr. Birdsall said at last signedly, “anything within any yeasonable distance of the station. I take it from what you’ve said, you want something like the place Durkee rented.”” “That's it exactly,” Dicky replied, while I inwardly groaned. Whatever would we do with an immense house ana lawn like that? I tried mentally to compute the cost of keeping it up in addition to the enormous rent I was sure we would have to pay, but gave up the task. town re- | village, Cresthaven, which might suit i 2nd I do not know certainly | I think we may be able to; From his attitude I might have been | unde- | sou. The outside of the place is all right, but the inside needs decorating, how much the awner will be willing to do.” “We'll take a look at it anyway,” Dicky said in a resigned tone, which, | in its affectation of hopelessnéss, riust have stung Mr. Birdsall. he made no reply, only turned his | car, and we shot back over the smooth roads toward the railroad station. At the station we turned and sped slong toward the east until our pro- gress was balked by a stile which tooked familiar to me. “Why, Dicky,” I said, “this is that pretty little path between the lakes Wwe saw that day we were here be- | fore.” “Yes, and here is the impressive waterworks building you so admired,” Dicky returned, as Mr. Birdsall skil- But last more than two or three more.” They were indeed beautiful, tower- ing 50 feet ar more into the air, years which the place And the place was full of trees. Dicky surely ought to be satisfied. But I had a fear that so many trees and shrubs and hedges would mean dampness and mosquitos later, “You're an artist, eh?” hicca Mr. Brennan, as we stepped inside the house into a living room which looked large enough almost to en- was surrounded. town. From one end of it place. Dicky spied it, walked over and ex- amined it. “This for me,” he said decidedly. “What are your terms?” then remem- Ecred the man's question, “Yes, I am an artist,” Why 2" My heart sank at Dicky’s determi- nation to take the house, for it loaked inexpressibly dirty and barren instde. I had never seen with such a tenement. I knew Dicky’s determination when- ever he set his mind on anything, so I braced myself to acquiesence cheer- fully in his decision, Mr, Brennan’'s answer, however, upset all my good resolutions, “Why, they all rave over trees,” he said, “Girl from Marvin up here about two weeks ago, hunting a place for an artist friend of hers. he said. these Lier home. But she those trees a lot. she Wwas, too. Grace Draper. lr— enu for Tomorrow mushed over Draper her name was, Do you know her?” Breakfast Stewed Figs Sugar and Cream Saratoga Potatoes Maple Syrup Cereal Waffles Coffee Lunch Baked Bean Salad Gingerbread with Whipped Cream Iced Tea Dinner Clear Soup Roast Beef Yorkshire Pudding Mashed Potatoes Baked Onions Pepper Salad Grape Juice Parfait Coftee Red Pepper Salad—This needs one or two sweet red peppers These are halved, divested of seeds and white veins and with a sharp knife cut into the thinnest strips. Some blanched lettuce leaves are arranged in the salad dish, the peppers sprinkled over them and a French dressing over all. Grape Juice Parfait—Beat one cup- ful of whipping cream, one-half cup- ful of grape juice and strained juice of one lemon until thick. Cook one cupful of sugar in one-third of a cup- ful of water till it spins a thread, then pour in a fine stream onto two whites of eggs beaten stiffly and beat till foamy and cold, then fold in cream mixture into the meringue. Freeze. fully treaded his way around a siding track, and two immense piles of coal, and came out on a pretty little lane { along which the first dandelions were | srowing. | Another corner and we drew up be- fore a place at which Dicky and I Loth exclaimed in admiration, | Tall hedges of California privet | enclosed it on all sides. They were | bare of leaves, but one could see that { when the summer came the ooccu- pants of the place Would be in as complete seclusion as if living in an ©ld world ‘walled garden. The house was a picturesque, rambling affair, a two-story and attic structure, with an immense porch completely enveloping three sides of it. The lower part of the house was painted white, the upper part was of shingles, un- painted, which the winds and rain had brought to a weather-beaten gray, most fascinating in its effect. “Just think of anybody around here having sense enough to leave those | shingles unpainted,” Dicky said in an | awed tone. “Most of these houses have sky-blue or orange upper | stories.” “Probably the paint or the money ran out with this one,” suggested Mr. Birdsall dryly, and then resuming his rrofessional manner: “Would you like to look inside?” “Grace Draper—Know Her?” “Of course,” Dicky said with alac- rity, springing out. “If this place has a fireplace, it's ours. Laok, Madge!” helping me out of the machine, “right here at the left we'll have a tennis | court, this stretch of lawn is plenty | big enough, over at the right you can | nave all the flower beds you want, and there ought to be a garden at the back.” He turned to Mr. Birdsall in- quiringly. “About half an acre,”” the agent replied. “Hello, Peter.” We turned at the note of greeting 10 see a long lanky person with a quid ¢f tobacco in his mouth and a broad emile on it, which he was trying to harmonize. “Mrs, Graham, this is Mr. Brennan, the owner of the property,” Mr. Birdsal] ignored the pleasantry, Mr. Graham, Mr. Brennan.” “Come right on in heartily. “In just a minute,” Dicky returned. | “Jove, Madge, take a look at those pine; They ought to add a thousand l i little he said | “There is a place,” said the little as one wha tries a last dollars to the value of this place if ughed | close the whole of our apartment in | yawned | the black cavernous mouth of a fire- | half-contemptuously. | Would have | taken this anly she found one nearer | Peach of a looker | overtopping all the other trees with | A Sanitary Toilet is assured to users of Sani-Flush, the preparation that prevents all discoloration and cleans the hidden trap that nothing else can reach and clean. Sani- 25 Flush. If he hasn't Cents a Can it, ask him to get it for you. Sani-Flush should be used wherever there are toilets in Residences, Business Offices, Hotels, Stores, Factories, etc. Does not injure plumbing connections. THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS COMPANY i Canton, Ohio The Trap which you § can’t clean except with Sani-Flush Flush removes all odors and accumulations—makes dipping and scrubbing unnecessary. Sani-Flush is patented—nothing like it. Just sprinkle a little into the toilet bowl every few days. For this purpose only—not a general cleanser. Local water often stains white porcelain bowls. Many women in this city and vicinity use Sani-Flush to prevent this. Sold at the principal local stores. Ask your dealer for Sani- y in good and happiness, and >s in pathetic detail, the girl's heart-rending experiences in this country. The balance of the program | will be made up of the Paramount | Burton Holmes Travelogues snd a | Keystone Comedy entitled “A Rough Knight’ bill consists of the William > > “A Woman’s Honor,” turing the beautiful Jose Collins, the fourteenth installment of The Tron i Claw, the Paramount Bray Cartoons and a Mutual comedy. This bill was enjoyed by two capacity audiences yesterday. {GREAT NAVAL DRAMA FOR KEENEY FEATURE Interest in the photoplay bill at Keeney's this week centers largely in the Vitagraph production of the great naval drama, “The Hero of Subma- rine D- which is scheduled to be the headline attraction during the next three days. This wonderful re- lease was staged for screen presenta- MARIE DORO STAR FEATURE AT FOX’S For tomorrow and Saturday the bill at Fox’s will consist of two big feature productions featuring stars of inter- national fame. The Paramount plays will present Marie Doro in “The Heart of Nora Flynn.” This beautiful and charming little artist now under the | personal direction of the Jesse L. Lasky company (Paramount fea- tures) is cast as a nurse maid in the employ of a very wealthy family, in this production. How she saves the wife from disgrace although jeopar- dizing her own love, and how matters are finally adjusted go towards mak- ing a story gripping in its intensity and unusual in its theme. Miss Doro is surrounded by a cast of unusual ex- | cellence, including “Little Billy! Jacobs, one of the greatest of child photoplay star: The Triangle Plays present ‘ ilization’s Child,” with W. H. Thompson and Anna Lehr. The story deals with the effects of Amer- Vs ‘higher civilization” on a little ‘hiemhamon,’ 80 Mgaiaet thal ske be- [tion at an enormous expense as | the Hills.” some ‘enes are required for the spec- e features. Interpreting thé are a number of Vitagraph stars Charles Richman as their leader. The piece was written for the screen by Cyrus Townsend Brady, whose works have been filmed more than those of any other single writer. The special feature for this even- ing is the Lubin drama, “The Code of Tomorrow the Knicker- bocker release, “An Old Man's Folly” will top the bill and Saturday the Es- m—— e $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure s taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby de- stroying_ the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- ture in doing its work. The proprie- tors have so_much faith in the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. °. I CHENDY & CO., Toledo, Address: F o."Sola by all Druggists, 76c, big Ohio. fea- | What a very big difference for bet- ter or for worse the expression can make in a face! Beside me on the trolley day the other sat a woman who, at first glance, seemed to me extraordinarily ugly. Then 1 looked again and saw that half the unloveliness of her came from her position and expression. She had one hand at her face and was pulling out her lower lip. Her brows were ! knit in deep thought, and, however well that sounds in fiction, in fact it is a very unbeautiful trick. Her should- ers were stopped forward. She would | never have been pretty, she had a very large nose and a coarse skin, but she would not have been ugly enough to draw a second glance of distaste if she hadn’t distorted her face by her expression. Keep the Hands Away From the Face. Children ought to be trained not to put their hands to their faces. The skin of the face is delicate and suffers unnecessary contamination from ‘he dirt and germs which the hands are likely to carry. Rubbing the eves particularly vicious trick of this sort. 1 girl who lost half her eyelashes from an inflammation of the eves and lids caused by rubbing the eyes and getting germs into them. People who talk with their in front of their faces are a sance. You have to guess at they are saying half the time. Nervousness is the cause of most cf these unpleasant tricks. We don't know what to do with our hands, and is a know a nui- what hands | Making One’s Self Ugly so we continually employ them in ner- vous, unnecessary motions. A Can You Let Your Hands Be Gracefully Idle? The person who can let his hands lie gracefully in his lap or the arms of the chair, has acquired oue of the fine arts of social conv A short course (short, because " everything has to be short in these days) in expression and repose would benefit most of us. I looked around the car after analyzing my unlovely neighbor and saw at least half a dozen more men and women who were distorting their faces in one way or another. The people who were reading wers * the most free from disfiguring expres- sions. They were interested, and when we are interested we are apt to lock more intelligent and be less nervous and ill at ease. Some of These Weeds of Ugliness Have Deep Roots. Same unlovely expressions are the’ result of inward unloveliness. ‘“When sin is in the heart it leaps out on the face.” Such unhealthy states of mind as discontent, sensuality, meanness, etc., stamp themselves on the face. But there are other disfiguring pressions that are only unnecessary facial tricks. These are weeds whose roots are just under the surface and which could be pulled up with a little effort. Self-consciousness is an unpleasant trait when one has too much of it, but we need enough to control our ex- pressions and not make ourselves un=~ necessarily hard to look at. ol @ . e on sanay company will contribute *The Promised Land.’ Next week will be another Chaplin week, the famous comedian to be seen during that period in his latest success, “The Firemen.” This week's vaudeville attractions include Granet, the famous whistling parrot; Clark and Clark in a novel specialty in which dancing is prom- inent and Addison and Pryor. of clever banjo players. SUMMER DANCING AT BUNGALOW a pair The dancing public of this seem to appreciate the opportunity afforded by the management of the summer dances at the bungalow and were present in large number last Tuesday evening. These dances will be given every Tuesday and Friday evenings during the summer months, and with good music, a good floor and pleasant surroundings a good time is assured anyone who attends, Parties are being formed in Bristol, Meriden, and Hartford to attend on Friday evenings in the near future Any parties formed in this city to at- tend on either of the evenings will receive the utmost courtesy Prof. J. ¥ Kitson is supervisor of city dancing and Lynch’s orchestra nishes the music. fur- O A AR I Stop the Pain : R R R IORI RS OSRCOSORCICRCICICIORORON 3 2~ Don’t suffer another min- Reuralgia .2 " Rub Minara's Lint. ment on sore, aching face and head. Pain goes quickly. " Is pain only. Don’t Rheumatism worry — cot winara's Liniment. Apply as directed—and get quick relief from rheumatic misery You can have instant Back-Ache rciic: St you wi onls apply a little Minard’s Liniment. For 60 years this wonderful, creamy lini- ment has stopped backache quickly and given relief in thousands of cases. You can always be free Lumbago from this misery if you will use Minard’s Liniment. Try it at once and know its remarkable value. Sore, tired, aching feet, Sore Feeta"Ven "ac coro, “bruiscd hands, can be healed if Minard’s Lini- ment is used as directed. . Nothing will be more help- Spralnsf.,l in quickly easing sprains. Rub Minard’s Liniment right in. It starts the blood to flow instantly and sprain misery goes. Minard’s Liniment a wounds pure, safe antiseptic. Tt kills germs— cleanses and heals wounds #nd sores quickly and healthfully, b}