New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1916, Page 4

Like the motorist whe catches sight of the Socony Sign, Columbus knew he had dis- covered some- BTANDARD O1L Co=NY. Tonight and Saturday Charles Richman, in “The Hero of Submarine D-2n Tonight Only “An Old Man's Folly” Frank Daniels in “Kerne] Nut” Saturday Special Essanay Feature “The Promised Land.” ARSONS’ i EATRE—Hartford ALL THIS WEEK s Wednesday and Saturday. | 2 SHOW FOR 75 CENTS E OPERA PLAYERS or Herbert's Melodious . ” aughty Marietta b—Nights, 76c to 10c. (500 d Seats at 25.) Matinees, 50c, 10c. Week—* M’LLE MODISTE" Hit POLI'S HARTFORD 11 This Week. Twice Daily The Poli Players Fill present the play that eathes the atmosphere of fay Out West. ‘Northern Lights” atinees—10c, 20c. penings—10c, 20c, 30c, 50c, E COMPOUNCE ND CONCERT EVERY ISUNDAY AFTERNOON. ting, Bathing, Bowling, tards, Fishing and Dancing. he Popular Picnic Ground. Regular Dinners. Moving Picture Theater- RCE & NORTON, PROPS. UY BURLINGTON FARM. e postponed monthly meeting water department last even- airman Rossberg recommend- purchase of another farm on rlington watershed. An in- in wages to the department Shuttle Meadow lake, fixing e at $2.256 a day, was voted. n have been leaving because br inducements., Monthly bills $4,777.83 were approved. A rom the city chemist giving a 11 of health to Shuttle Meadow rlington reservoirs was re- A test at Roaring Brook will made Monday. ) ASSIST IN TAG DAY. [dent Peter McCrann of the Y. . & B. society has named the g committee to assist in the tag day Joseph Donlon, Volz, Willlam Gray, William James Clerkin, Frank Coffey, p Crowe and Thomas Crean, g the members of the 1916 ing cl at Smith college is Grace Cadwell of this city. $100 Reward, $100 caders of o to Tearn thar thonS, NI be aded disease that ' sotenco o, ple to cure in all its ‘stages, aag catarrh. Catarrh bemz‘“’r',“t"lfl ed by constitutional eordliiery constitutional treatm, m‘ts arrh Cure is taken intarnaily s the Blood on the Mucous bs 0. the System thereby qe. g the te jon of the disease, the patien. sirength by bullding constitution and assisting na- doing its woi Zhe proprie- e so much faith = the curative of Hall's Catarrh Owre that or One Hundred Dollars fer eny jat it rlnns to cure. Send fu. Mo nials. sa. F 7. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, old by,sll Druggists, 75¢. | say ried and then checked hims the same | ner, ———— News NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1916. or Theate How A STORY YOU CAN Her Side- Cora and David Temple BEGIN AT ANY TIME and His Solved Their Marital Problems By ZOE BECKLEY Feel office husband pressed now had kes lenc would h; inst glve.” swift warmed David sh Perh after all. curbing chance. Dave had steady tho house case, 2.10. Pre tan collar, her in the rugs in composing been. could not feel she could tain pictures, as in this wondrous first year of marr progress, ‘When she feit things are bevond Cora Makes the Leap ing almost in her mind the n with. Tom’s reference to ti from his wife, her lack of trust in him, her failure to s hecause Cora the more deeply plained before. Ever) one Corz knew Beth’s jealousi realized what a drag She knew it was at the beginning of her 'e. Had he not trusted her ave grown into a colorless woman her look tate “with a welcome lack for all “fak she got her into ould not aps when Perhaps David influence than either If he failed they would he would ing ‘“done their darndest.” Once at home, Cora whipped off her street clothes and donned a g ham frock amd worn apron. tion room, summoned a squad David’s personal clothes and sorte She worked so Withia of pa o st that there wa put it. Yet poignant siabs lamps and ornaments. its sacrifices and hold havoec and wrote out “Tamily, consisting of one good sport, three trunk valise and Pythagoras, who pare fatted calf. Liver shoes and so forth. Many pro —guaranteed sole souvenir of “ormer apparel. Cora sent off her whimsical message, hoping it would convey to David her new-found spirit courage Tom's advice had awakened in of good new life! and light hearted, Cor: only nvn already <f confidence he support as Tom suggested. to th2 new of them rewards its work and i recs for Ps sportsmanship. rode home from Tom Woodford's ight letter she resolved to surprise her e insufferable nagging he had cndured and by h im- he had never even vaguely com- es and faultfinding, but never until upon dear old Tommic his wife had y in the hope of saving her (Cora) from married life that Tom had broken his confidence, perhaps she, too, t-home, matrimonial millstone, th stay-: ad of the inspiration to Pavid she now determined to be. When a decided qualm Cora recalled Tom's hint about times offer a man the sympathy and encouragement his own wife fails to Might some such assurance that vomen who at be luring David? But Tom's ks and brains she had nothing to fear” and self-csteem. \Well— she could give him. What she home things wouldn’t be more amenable to her bala realized. Dave should the sustaining sense “0 ing hav of had and | have ha she had telephoned an auc- and movers, stowed her and ut his books, 8 little time to ntimentalize,” went through her as she packed ¢ Would she ever be as happy ag: age, with its modest ambitions, it s contentment? in the midst of an hour ckers as 11 Cora sat down her lettergram: two boxes, suit- s not to mew, leaves tomorrow thagoras. Meet lady in brown, re auto vell for positive identification C. Temple.” omi How would she prayed last, whatever that the her waited Then, the telegram dispatclied, Cora sat suddenly down upon a pile of her dismantled bedroom dusty work apron. muffled her sobs in the hem of her By ADELE REVELATIONSOF A W1 GARRISON How So I was Grace Drag This was nan, the o had impetu vs that Mi an have taken 1 was so thoughts th Dicky's e Brennan as! Draper. It who had a sion. “Did you “Yes, T k studio, “Oh effect of “Then you friend she gy was grim. temper wa 1ok which Mr. Birdsa egent, It was t hension when in h he aid seen Durkee's fi 21l in an Marvin sin with me. more than tiful snd comm could hear ried would comment. cnce to sti fashed a t “Dear, wh irace to course we er home, isn't it?” Dicky tremor. “Why, I would find wa “That thoughtful of absent Gra will be too the rooms I had th P Pirdsal] acjust of Lusband a did not rel. self. down would “What a for I turned to Mr. Brennan, determined | to get away from the subject of Grace Draper as I saw Mr. al s Mr, cunn¥T most forcibly to me, when Mr. Bren- the place when artist friend, other house nearer her own home. iping countryman ion, that I realized Dicky’s con- remarked The probably galvanized me that T had being so busy in his studio. instant model’s home had “Grace Draper’'s The discovery “Dear and Thoughtful.” So nerving myself to other place better than but this is not very took to look after,” | cf-fact ful to keep my voice at just the right | pitch led looks of Mr. change’ into an I knew rush to my eves. Madge “Settled” the Gossipers, | real e to live in a house of ser's choosing after all! the thought that came wner of the house Dicky ously decided to rent, told Draper had looked over hunting a house for and that she would it only for finding an- absorbed in my own at I did not at first notice mbarrassment when Mr. ked him if he knew Grace was only when the man, 11 the earmarks of a repeated the sa now vou knew her?” her; she works in my Dicky shortly. exclamation had the a long-drawn whistle. probably were the artist spoke of.” was."” Dicky's tone I knew now how ncar his s to exploding, and the I surprised on the face of 11, the little real estate into action. he same look of compre- seen on his face he had started to Dicky was mar- 1f. I had flash into Mrs. Dicky spoke of 1 saw it Dicky had been to ce the trip he took there Whether it were once or once, his visit ta his beau- been noticed ented on. I felt that I the homely comments on swell city beau. that Dicky was mar- be apt to start unpleasant I must do something at it. is office n't know loak ace when n the role T ender little smile at Dicky. at do you suppose led think we would like that this? Of be nearer far from much better, would iike to and it is so the cue without a suppose she thought you this house too big for vou he replied in a matter- was of her, awfully dear and ' 1 returned, care- friendliness toward the ce, “but I don't think this much, for we can shut up we don’t need.” e satisfaction of seeing the Brennan and Mr. evident re- ideas concerning my Draper. But I ax my iron hold upan my- if T dared let myself instant, angry tears, their nd Grace an id you say the rent was?”) quickly as possible. Brennan steal a glance tate agent's face was impassive, The owner of the house gave a sigh. A Year's Lease, “Thirty-five dollars a month,” he said, and T knew that if he had been sure of the other man’'s co-operation he would have charged us more, as much mare as he dared. Dicl open delight with the house, his Teadiness to take it would have cost him dear if it had not been for the real estate agent. But Mr. Birdsall was evidently shrewd enough to know that we would have found aut the true value of the house some time, and Would have cut him out of any future real estate transactions we might wish to make, “That price of course is after the hot water heat and the electric lights vou spoke about are in,” Mr. Birdsall said quietly. Mr. Brennan squirmed. ‘The electric lights will be in right away, but the heat you don't want until fall,” he sajd ingratiatingly. “Sce, there a fireplace in this room, one in the dining room,” he led the way to anather enormous room, Wwhich held a quaint old red brick chimney breast, “and there's a stove in the little sitting room across the probably won't be here in the Dicky began, but Mr. Bren- nan interrupted him decidedly “This house only goes with o year's icase, na month to month tenants for mine. It doesn’t pay me.” “Who asked you for any month-to- month arrangement?”. Dicky retorted. “I'm perfectly ready to sign a year's lease, but T don’t bind myself to stay here the year, anly to pay you the rent.” “That's up to you,” the man sponded laughing. “If 1 get my and you take carec of the don’t care whether you live al! or not.” “Very well,” responded “When can we have the place “Taday, if you want it 0, returned Dicky, “but we will want it soon. When do you think we can move in?” he turned to me. “We can be settled by the first, I think,” I returned. “There is a good deal to be done here, and furniture to Le considered. Of course vou will re- decorate and have the floors prepared for rugs,” I said. “Of course I will do nothing of the kind,” the man returned with a mocking bow. “The place is dirt cheap and it goes as it is. I will ‘arnish up the floors, but I won't fl('(‘()ra.le. No ma’'am. Can't afford it I expected ta sce Dicky turn on him, and refuse to take the house. But instead, he only said: “If the floors are all probably can get along decorations, as we shall doors mostly “You Were Splendid.” We made a hasty tour of the rest of the house, my heart sinking as I faw the weird color effects ¢f the tawdry wall paper, and general dinginess of the place. “Of course I shall paint some of these rooms over myself,” the man sald loftily, as he saw me eyeing one Particularly dirty bedroom. I trembled for the looks of the 100m, but reflecting that paint was at least sanitary, held my peace. When we had reached the lower re- rent house T in it at Dicky. right, we with the live out of of some the rdsall, a glance in which i) mreaaminant, floor and Dicky had made a deposit But the’ on the house, Mr. Brennan seemed to | ¥ REST ROBE THAT IS COMFORT FASHIONED A negligee should mean comfort and beauty. This one is developed in pale pink silk blocked with satin in a deeper tone. Butterfly sleeves, loo back and a front drape held by a rosette of self material are the in- dividual features. 1ecover his good nature, mention of decorations. “If you will tell me when you want to come to get the house ready, I can have a colored man and h wife, g00d workers, here to help you with the house and garden.” “Thank you, I think I ay after tomorrow.” ‘Very well,” and he made ceremonious if samewhat bow as we turned to go. The ride back to the station was a silent one. When we at last left Mr. irdsall, and Were comparatively alone at one end af the station plat- form, Dicky caught my hand and aid earnestly “You were about Grace want to tell I wrenched my hand ed him trembling. “Please do not tell me anything. I understand far more than yau think I do. I shall feel differently about this I suppose in a day two, but if you wish to spare yourself and me n, please do not try to speak to again of the humiliation I have undergone for vi lost at the shall come us a unsteady there I splendid over Draper, sweetheart. vou free, and or me just m'glfl er Tomorrow | B Broiled Bacon ‘Whole Wheat Potato Mufling Puffs Cottee r gus Soup ee with Dumplings Mashed Potatoes Pen Lettuce French Dre! Frozen Strawberries Coffeo Supper Creamed Mushrooms Tomato Mayonnaise Chocolate Tutti Frutti Iced Tea Chocolate Tutti Frutti ¢ two squares of chocolate, grated, in a saucepan, add a half cupful of milk mixed with the beaten yolk of an egs. Heat slowly and stir until thickene like custard. Then take from the fire, add one cupful of sugar, four table- spoonfuls of melted butter, one cuprnl and a half of flour, one-quarter of a poonful of salt, one teaspoonful of King soda sifted and mixed with the flour and one teaspoonful of va- nilla. Rake in two la Filling For Cake—Cover two (able- spoonfuls of granulated gelatine with cold water and when soaked siand over hot water to melt. Boil one pint of granulated sugar with one-half cupful of hot water until it will spin a thread. Pour it into the melied gelatine, let cool slightly, add one teaspoonful of vanilla and beat slow ly and steadily in a cool place until white and spongy. When it is nearly done beat in, a little at a time, one cupful of mixed candied fruits ~ut in small bits, and two tablespoonfuls of blanched and chopped almonds. Cake ke—Put vers. NEW YORK LO¢ INDUSTRY. Last Manufacture irts Leaves Manhattan, New York, June 17.—This city vir- tually has lost the skirt manufact- uring industry as a result of the of 60,000 workers on women’ ments which has been in progress weeks, said Charles Helneman, an of- ficlal of the Manufacturers Proteciive association, today. ““Of the thirty-one large manufact- urers who make only skirts,” sald he, “the last one moved out of this city sterday.” Goers and Women Readers Thinner “Oh, dear,” sighed my inclined-to-be- neighbor, “I just Mrs. Moore down and I was getting stout. Horrid thing!’ She threw her library hooks down on my table and eyed me with vicari- ous disfavor. Ty dear,” said I, “do not let tl disturb you. I met Mrs. Moore terday and she said the same thing to me, and I had myself weighed and found I had lost three pounds.” My inclined-to-be-plump neighbor looked somewhat comforted. She Had RReason To Be Comforted. She had reason to be. And so has anyone eclse who permits himseif or herself to be upset by casual com- ments on his personal appearance. You've heard, doubtless, of the em- barassed suitor who said: “It's a love- ly day, isn’t it?” to his adored one, and then, noticing that it was raining torrents, added, “That is, it would be if it weren't raining so hard.” People pass comments upon other people’s personal appearance say. “How well you 100k!” or “You look pale,” or “What are you doing to vourself to get so thin?” or “Are you weight?” in just about mechanical, thoughtless pulmp met town she said same I used to be depressed or elated by such comments until I began to real- ize how meaningless and untrustwor- thy they were. Two People Made Entirely Different Comments, 1 have gone down the street and met one person who said, “How well you are looking! THIS AIRSHIP CAME RIGHT FROM LONDON Shaped like an eggshell and topped with wide blue wings like ailerons, this white tagal toque is very smart in its simplicity and good lines. A piping of the ribhon running around the gives the cffect of a deep band. crown Motion Picture Exhibit By The Milk Station The picture on the ter Babies” and “Rais is the most unique picture photography that has ecver been accomplished. In connection with the opening of the Milk Station in this city there will be shown on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Jure 21, 22, 23 and 24, at Fo. theater, the “Better Babies” picture from the Paramount graphs featuring among the subjects “Bathing the Baby,” “How to Clothe the Baby,” “Mental Tests for Chil- dren,” *“Mecasuring and Weighing the oy, and “Manners in the Nursery,” and at Keeney's theater on the same days the Edison Masterpiece “Rais ing the Young.” This last picture is most edifying to mothers. screen of “Be ng the Young"” work of motion l PROF. MATTHEW'S RECORD. Professor George 3. Matthew's, in- tructor in music in the public schools is just completing 20 vears of service in New Rritain and in that time he has instructed thousands of pupils in music. Mr. Matthews came from Lewlston, Me., in the fall of 1896 and has been prominent in musical work here ever since, not only in his school duties, but in church and concert work. Many years ago he organized the H school orchestra and it was a success from the start. Later he | organized the Grammar school or- chestra, which was no less successful. At the present time he has charge of the music at the Center Congregation- al church. The Ladles Auxiliary will decorate the graves of deceased members Sun- day afternoon at 2 o’clock. ‘Members send flowers to the home of Mrs. J. P. Poyer, Main street, done an errand and re- | Picto- | | Ruth or Fatter turned to be hailed by anotaer quaintance with the cheerful warn- ing, “What have you been doing? You look all tired out.” Perhaps the er- rand and a ten minutes’ walk duced the .change. And then per! ps it didn't. While most people make ar ment that pops into their heads, re- gardless of how it may affect you, others are more kindly but no trustworthy. For instance, one wom- an frankly confessed to me that she tells everyone she meets how well they lIook. “You might as well,” she said, 1 “it makes them happier and it doesn't cost anything.” Those D ac- pro- again, y com- more ngerous Good Intentions, well meant philosophy and vet—well, the other day I met a girl who is prone to overwork. She 1 been staying late at the office. “Why will you do it?” I asked. “I need the extra money, doesn’t hurt me." “Doesn’t hurt you? like a ghost!” “You are an old croaker,” said she. “I met Mrs. R—— (the woman who thinks it is kind to teil people how well they look) and she said I was looking fine.” So it goes. While I would not for the discourage the kind-hearted person who goes about scattering words of encouragement, I would suggest that we all be a little more careful and a little less mechanical and wholesale in our comments on personal ap- pearance, and that those who receive uch comments do not put too much faith in them. “M’LLE MODISE” AT PARSONS’, HARTFORD and it ‘Why, you leok world aughty Marietta” will be seen for the last time at the matinees and evening performances today at Par- son theater, Hartford. This bill, the fifth of the season of the Opera Pla ers, has proven its popularity by drawing crowded houses throughout the six days. Next week’s “M’'lle Mo- diste” will be the offering, and there is hardly a better light opera selec- tion that could have been made. Hen- ry Blossom and Victor Herbert col- aborated on this work. There- are several big musical numbers that make the opera stand out as one” of the foremost of the past decade, and it is certain that Fritzi Scheff, who starred in the piece when it was first produced by Charles Dillingham, never had a more successful vehicle. Florence Webber will have the Scheff role, that of Fifi, daughter of a Pa- risian milliner in next week's produc- tion, and all the other principals in the company will have fine parts. The Herbert music is sure to be plaved well by the augmented orchestra un- der the baton of Ross Bobley. At the opening performance on Monday nig™t the Travelers Girls’ club will be present with their friends. There are a few good seats still to be had, and these will be placed on sale at the box office this morning. ARD BAND, THE FOOT ¢ Will Play The Conc Compounce Sunday t Progeam At Afternocon. Band concert The Governor's Footguard '(lf Hartford, will play the program at Lake Compounce on Sun- day afternoon. The band s sched- uled for a concert the week previous ])\\11 rain prevented. Managers Pierce and Norton arranged to serve dinners to « crowd at the sino. Table dinners being erved from 1 o'clock and the a la carte may be had at all hours. The following conce. program ! will be given under the direction of William M. Redfield, Leaderi— March—Fair Hartford. .Redfield Tantalasquallen Supne from “Alda”...Verai Three Quotations . ..... Sousa (1) The King of France had a hundred thousand men. He marched them up tho hiil, and he marched them down again. too was born (3) Tn Darkest Africa. Melodies from Princess Pat..Herhert 3its of 1916 Fits...... .Lampe Tho American Patrol. fenciiam Grand American Fantasia. ... Herbert have large to services (2) I in Arcadia. TO TRAIN AT NORMAL SCHOOL. The following members of yester- day’s graduating class at the High school will enter the State Normal school in the fall: Margaret Bartlett, Margaret Begley, Anna Bengtson, Margaret Burns, Olive Corbley, May Curtin, Abbie Curtis, Marion Hall, Trene McKeon, Mary Mieczkowski, O’Brien, Ruth Parson, Anna Rakowsky, her Riley, Gladys Ste- vens, Hazel le and Anna Zehler. BUYS WINSTED PROPERTY. President C. F. Smith of Landers, Frary & Clark has bought seventy acres of land in Winsted near High- land lake and also what is known as the Red Bell cottage, which he will utilize as a summer home until next year when a large country place will be built. D'Hote | \WH!TE SLAVE SVTOVRYM AT POLI'S THEATER The master white “Little Lost Sister,” slave based expose, upon an an official vestigation conducted by will be presented by the Poli Players at Poli's theater, Hartford, next week, opening with Monds matinee and its presenta- tion promises to be one of the most popular productions in which present company has appeared play is based upon Virginia book of the same title. incident disclosed in in- the women's clubs of Chicago, the This Brooke's It shows how a girl is lured from her home by an authorized agent engaged in the traf- fic, is taken to the big city and later left to her own resources The Poli Players are well equipped to present the play. Mr. Crane, Miss Jackson and all of the other favor. ites will have strong emotional roles, which they mayv be depended upon to present for their fuil worth, The Paramount picture program for tomorrow evening brings to Poll's Mary Pickford in “Fanchon the Cric- ket,” and John Mason, the eminent stage star, in the famous success, “Jim the Pepman