New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1916, Page 4

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1916. | News for Theater Goers and Women Readers TONIGHT AND TUES. i o Bessie BEyton in B “THE OYOLE OF FATE” A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY 1IME N = i g [ANOTHER SUIT FOR "Menu for Tomorrow \‘! Her Side--and His SRS s SRR i " Cereal Sugar and Cream T How Cora and Davi e! S Y Marital Probl WED. AND THURS. vid Temple Solved Their Mari roblems R o All Star :,z\st in By ZOE BECKLEY Pop Overs Coffee “THE HEART OF A CHILD.” TONIGHT ONLY “PEG OF THE RING.” ; R ; Tunch mm“,—‘ b The Implacab]e wOman Corn 'rimlrulus" ‘t‘r(nm Sauce Ethel Clayton in i Mrs. Brett, as the wife of the hcad of the Colony Park project; in- sl e “DOLLARS and CENTS” deed as the woman who had conceived the whole plan and whose capable = help in its development made her the most valuable member of the com- High Class Vaudeville. pany, had official right to David Temple's time and services as architect to the company. And she made the fullest use of her right. i Tw‘ivm She had him at her house every day—for br kfast lunch or dinner— T il | under the legitimate excuse that as her house was to be used as model for 3 many other residences in the park he would have to study it in actual use. She took him motoring every day with her—to study the architecture . : . : of other fashionable residences she said. She took him out walking over [ STV (Ve (] G GUETRR the Colony Park hills and woods to study locations and views. . DUt ot e fatomnan It B one white Nor could David charge hor with taking up his time illegitimately. The o onion isliced P ion tonlent ohnr woman aroused his admiration with her versatility of knowledgze and tal- Mofbutter ooNsnmandfcooty Lot ent. She knew drainage and sewage; she knew kitchen needs better than i nites It on SRbrown InE L snfiaad he did. She had fine taste in landscape gardening and in architzcture. g ono bt ofjaliine Sy tn e b She had an instinct for comfort wnd luxury and she knew how to satisfy | mer until very soft. Scald one pint Dinner CGucumber Soup Chicken Fricasse with Dumplings Green Peas Tomato Mayonnaise Almond Junket Coffee Cucumber Soup—DPare and cut in And As High As $30.00 We can satisfy i % ) as regards Styl ™ and N B | the most fastidious demand. > e 3 of milk, add one level tablespoonful A : e SRR G Today and Tomorrow | It was not long before David felt the most marked attraction for her 2 of flour smoothly blended with a lit- | |§ B L8 — —— | ability. More than that, he hegan to feel the irresistible magnetism of ¢ ' tle cold milk; stir until it thickens I - ecks, _Stripes, | the woman herself. He grew uncomfortable at the hold she w. ng on rub the cucumbers through a fine |} : 3 ——— 5 . Blue ze! E ete., etc The i s (et him and took the carliest opportunity of bringing Cora and Mrs. Brett to- ; sieve and add to the milk; season ) s = Valentine Grant i | ccther as a sop to his uncasiness : taste with salt and pepper and re- M = popular “Pinch Back” models are I~ For Mrs. Brett had not again asked Cora to visit her. She avoided : : turn to the double boiler for ten ' [ o THere in_a large assortment £6i h I t L‘ tid A even speaking of her; without however giving David the impression that minutes. Serve with croutons. . 3 L The Innocent Lie she was doing it purposely. David, thereforc, had to take the initiative in RESHS bringing them together. One day, when Mrs. Brett was planning a long | e Almond Junket—Take one quart of | § b motor trip with him, he asked permission to bring Cora. g 5 il e ; : HATS SHOES four ounces of Jordans al- FURNISHI GS Paramount Plays Present Triangle Plays, Prc 'Why, certainly,” she said, pausing an instant. “We'll take my hus- aa e, Leih Douglas Fairbanks | band along to entertain her while you and I talk—business.” : i g Put = Cora had expected Mrs. Brett to invite her again to come live with her, small saucepan, adding to it the al- ) ,, &3 | and she had made up her mind to accept for David's sake. o monds. Simmer these together unt “The Good Bad Man When Mrs. Brett not only did not repeat the invitation, but even S . the milk is strongly flavored with the e failed to invite her f(‘n"A:\ chan © to ge(_:qu.mncd, (‘F‘)'?( lr»"(.\lnr\v anxious lest % 3 almonds, and add while hot to the e had badly antagonized the influential woman. She was relioved, there- cold milk, which thus will be ren- ‘f’rlrfévx:rr;:“pmld said: “Mrs, Brett wants you to come out motoring with dered ,“fl](vi.pnfl} warm for the addi- She came prepared even to court Mrs. Brett for David’s sake. But Honbofihs ntiatiey ; at sight of the regal creature she felt her heart sink. Mrs. Brett said Matinees—All Seats .... 5¢ I Goien - venings—RBal., Orch. .. 10c i "Mrrn. Temple, T am golng to make your husband the foremost de- 5 Mdacn: igner of rich homes in America. When he has built up Colony Park we jf G centiBat:and HICIUETED will do for other cities what we have done for this one—build them their fashionable suburbs. You see what this will mean for David in the end. - e = And now, will you meet vour cavalier for today, my husband! Carter, WELL PLEASED Z}fi i vouw've got to entertain Mrs, Temple while David and I talk drainage and S Corse Payton's Stock company, | conservatories and other things in which Mrs. Temple will find little or 5o | wiilsinausuratefafseason off fsurnmeny| otaaos Checks hold their own with all sum- | stock productiors at Parsons’ theater, | Then Mrs. Brett with much effectiveness proceeded to forget hoth |MOF novelty clothes. This youthful | Hartford, this afternoon in Willlam her husband and Cora while she and David became absorbed in plans and | Suit is put up in black and white | FHlodge ST siceessTUlcoea interests, of which, it seemed 1o Cora, Mrs. Brett had a great deal more |Checked worsted, the coat’s full pep- | “The Man From Home.” During the | in common with David than she herself had. lum being banded with black taffeta, | Payton season there will be a matinee like collar and cuffs. The patent €very day and the plays will be leather belt is slit and re-enforced | changed weekly, Mr. Payton having with two buckles. A turban s cov- | selected some of the best and latest % o Fads and Fashions. ered with glossy black leaves fopped | SIOCK relensee for s Hartford _en- | | pounding them well. a very little of the milk into a Keystone Comed) Paramount Pictograph © Junket ta ‘ $87—695 MAIN STREET CORSE PAYTON OPENS HARTFORD. AT PARSONS’ THEATER HARTFORD This Week. Tw BERNARD DALY The greatest Irish Singer with 7 . Plainness Unadorned : iy with a spiral or pink rosebuds. gagement. The well known actor- manager, who was a big favorite in Opposite me on the car the other | about the kind of clothes that become | the Poli Players in “THE ISLE A parasol for rain or sun is of - th i | o £ : that to weight a full, soft skirt would Flartford a dozen years ago, has day sat a rather plain woman. them! flowered rubberized silk. spoil all its graceful and natural full- WINSOME FILM STAR | gathered a competent company of | gpo had harsh features and she | White Is Not Becoming to Most People ’DREAMS” e Ine actors and cvery play will be ade- s F s @ v play will be ade S O Cossack coats of taffeta are made | s ‘ IN SELIG PICTURE | quately staged. Mr. Payton has play- | Wore thick glasses. ] : $2 Star at Poli Prices to wear with summer frocks. Straight full skirts with long pocket | e cd two successive seasons in Spring- And how do you suppose she was | sidered a universally becoming color openings are just as fashionable and | fleld and the playgoers of that city | qressed. and every young girl is supposed t6 A touch of blue on a bridal gown much more becoming than the ones Bessie Eyton, recognized as Film- [ have thoroughly enjoyed the series of R e look her best in her simple white e _ | 1s rather a fad at present. with pannier land’s most winsome star, will make | comedies and dramas presented by G DI ) ghticol andie dress. t ‘1 — | — her New Britain debut tonight, when | the organization. ing cut, a yellow silk blouse, a flow- And yet not one girl in fifty looks p h fd No es Tiny pelerine collars of pleated lawn | she will be seen at Keeney's in the Se- | Hardly a better bill could have | gr-garden hat, a string of blue beads | as well in white as she does in the P 0 | et o ettt G, | FAIRBANKS TO SMILE lig feature, “The Cycle of Fate.” The | been sclected for the Hartford open- | - 5 0 B0 right color. e AR B T icture i ams s se | ing for “The Man From Home” is|° : E H I went to a graduation the other i 2 | 5 picture is a drama of the sea in five | ing T 0 [l ¢ Stk Kot a gradua 3 hurry the cooking of anything | Req stitching is very effective on | FROM FOX’S SCREEN | parts and is one of the most thrilling ; @ standard success in which Mr. | Can vou imagine any combination| g,y ang marvelled that among twer ouble boiler add salt to the wWa- | some of the quiet blue dresses. releases that has been secured for the | FHodge scored the greatest triumph | of clothing more unfortunate for that |ty graduates there was not one tho the outer boiler. e local playhouse in several weeks. The | Of his careen _l'l‘-”}:'n‘;nnl A et 5 e i is week, playing the Hodge role of | Biograph company will contribute to- | 1his wecl, o e e et In.| Poor lady, she probably knew nightiand\tomorrow W thethree-part |- alel NOOTNESS solita et nd iz nLEth : drama, “The Unwelcome Guest. | dlana lawyer who shows his Ameri- ; wes plain and thought to alleviate el e e e m in no uncertain w when For instance, white is popularly con- oughly pretty girl. she| A day or two later I saw those same girls at a recepton. They wera | dressed in afternoon dresses of vari- & type of woman? The Triangle Plays will present Douglas Fairbanks, known throughout b | movieland, as the “man with the T i a o S: ous to the system. . o i ’ that plainness by the elaborateness of 2 : A S hodlatiras er allow a baby to use a nurs- e g petiicoat. |@Eyianalorm oitowiin -l nnisualidras (8 LSRG DENESE SSRo T S RIS T e vz S Ravion:s leadine woman SSLUIGHE L I BER B3R R oE TS U | SRR E O 8 e ot 1 v it TE—— ! ma entitled “The Good Bad Man.” In ‘he leader for ednesday and (i o young and accomplished actress, | called attention to it and made I Ly 1d @ - bttle with a tube attached to -al : : . YT T o 5 : Thursday will be the great human in- oG ey he lending man. | finitely worse. | fore they had been handicapped by tube can never be cleansed. is film play Fairbanks assumes the X = 1an 18- Land Claude Payton. the leading man, e e | character of an eccentric known only ‘;Szlf;:“‘; (Igclgf’af;“:;‘;«lr‘l’% is said to be a sterling voung Thes- ' 1t Takes a Pretty Woman to Wear Bk ; o) . e : lictous if SRy {as “Passin’ Through.” There are 3 3 e - | pian. The supporing members are S 3 ! Black Is Sometimes Less Trying Than s :L;“{:;"*!‘omlg“em“i:;w‘t“ Coifftures show 1830 curls, tulle | thrills, laughter, gun-play and loyg |PADY. An all-star company appears |entirely competent for the roles they Fussy Clothes. sy ks o . ) butterfly bows and floral bandeaux. | galore in this feature and all those |in the drama. The eighth chapter in | win he called upon to play. It takes a very pretty woman to g s £ Do nionicsibe ore 28 —_ | who have the pleasure of witnessing it | (The Mysteries of Myra” and the e et s wear clothes of that sort and yet; Conversely, black is not half sc Silk and metal embroideries are |on the secreen will be convinced that | BT ay star feature, “Ashes” with | Wicker or willow furniture is ideal | everywhere you see plain women who | unbecoming as it is popularly replacing fur on jersey sports suits. | mairbanks is the real man “with the ! riffith and Jack Mower, will | for the porch, if protected, and for | makes the mistake of dolling them- | posed to be. A black gown generou | smile.” 2150 ““‘ numbered among the films. | the summer living room. selves up in fussy clothes. ly relieved by white about the thr L mount Plays offer * o e i SEBLeat story, see; 3 a e of a 3 g] 3 ack a ha often = ‘ablte:elfog:vee::;ssrog:; :rix:xl S s e s :;hi Intnr:;::tl'\xmeed picturized form on Friday and Satur- | o" [0 of very soft mud. This coats | lather of trimming. easier to wear than white pep 2 24 : e St 2 il ay, Ethel Clayton and T e | : et X Socta m . est 1 right colors are st tr e cooked as soon as possfble. | Ribbon Ifi‘cll"llft is a popular feature | jgentity. The un: veling of this iden- ;h).y 1:-]! h’\:m 111‘1)1‘ |' m Moore | {1a 1oots with moisture, and the plants | Plain people look best in plain | Bright colc r.”‘y the most .mkmgf { on many new afternoon dresses. | tity makes a story that is not only in- | RS8ding the cast. “The Regeneration | i) not be so likely to dry out before | clothes. I longed to get hold of that | and yet people who wouldn’t think o | teresting but unusual. of Margaret,’ an Essanay feature, 18| tyking root. woman and put her in a plain tailored | wearing black unhesitatingly wear % as : also booked for these day 3 s ferably dark blue, a simpre | such trying shades as rose and cer- The ever popular Paramount Picto- 2 o . it A crenil son v || EE ¥ RIS E | graph and a two reel Keystone scream The management announces that it 5 oT COVH B 5 | white blouse, and a close hat, carefully | ise. i e entitled “Her Marble Heart" will aleg | 185 Mmade a contract for Mrs. Wilson | their winter covering until the ground | o teq to suit the lines of her face. | We can’t all be pretty, but we can | New silk petticoats have corset | pe shown. #15% | Woodrow’s great serial, “Who's Guil- | has become frozen hard, the idea be-) g5 woulq not have been pretty even | all be as pretty as we can. And % 1t the paraffin and toen it | COVers attached to them and made of | $58 S t The picture will be shown during | \P& to prevent the ground around the | 1}, "¢ she would have been think “Know theyself” means knc b me 4 flowers from thawing. Freezing and 4 silk. the summer. h more agreeable object to look | vour stvle and the colors you can wear e Y S Tt muc! 3 T e jelly while the latter is hot. LOOK TO CANOVA { Three good vaudeville acts have | !haWing is bad for plants. ot | well as your other powers and abil= FOR INFORMATIO be of extraordinary merit. fill all cooking vessels with water in which soda has been added; put them T BrenselkiaREootsNor sinners ars | | ously for three or four hours. This S e A ey almost a necessity with a brown silk OEEEREDIAT POLLS B maks theniSueer angclean —_— cooking that is done in ves- at are not thoroughly clean is | The short full skirt with slight [ draped hips is a favorite style. ! | Paisley printed chiffon is being usedused for novel summer blouses. a teaspoonful of sugar to the in which vegetables are boiled. 111 bring out their best flavor. Trailing garlands of ribbon roses | are used on little crepe underslips. out their roots should be dipped into uettes should stand in a warm or half an hour betore frying; akes them brown more quickly. Beach slippers of thin rubber with crepe finish are something new. overing jelly with paraffin it is rbage is burmed it should -be The smartest blouses have full- led: otherwise steam Is created, | Ness springing from shoulder line or | o moisture is infurious to the | Yoke. | been billed and the entire show should It is a good idea once a week to What strange ideas people do have | ities. “THE ISLE OF DREAMS” | on the stove and just boil them vigor- t try to grow mushreoms in the e % N . o oy o) e | arems: There are many times when a 3 S | oW r will save the labor of wip- | E & = R — . . newspaper wi i A L SR RS A G A white silk net wrap has cape col- | 5 5 ing off the kitchen table. Chicken can ac rom uro!)e to lar and skirt edged with white ostrich. : A The inauguration of the new policy | be drawn and cut up on newspaper, ! = i Fight for United States TEE s PRI = . L at Poli's theater, Hartford, which |and all refuse rolled up and burned; [ oinating buite tpls Uie to Larkspur blue snd mayflower pink . F!I?(H y,’“” «(I4“('\ .Hl\: week vn::rk.&'- one >getables can be prepared on news- the heart of the bulb and | M&ke & lovely color scheme for brides- Sha g 2‘ the notable dramatic cvents of the | paper—in fact, there are endless ways Eoks g lovey | summer son and. until further | to save labor by using the disc decay. . 3 notice Mr. Poli will present some | newspapor: B — ' notahle star, supported by all of the present company of the Poli Players beaters shoula be rinsed as soon | The stratght line from throat to i, and any dish that has had | em abposts in some of the most fash- in the newest successes. The opening . 16.should be filled with cold wa- | onable dresses. attraction under the new policy is Resinol Surely i : il 1t 1s used. BT i oty “The Isle of D: s,” declared b o o ‘ ; ST e Heals Sick Skins One se®s sheer collars in flesh color | Chauncey Olcott to be one of the best as often as In white, and occasionally | plays in which he ever appeared and even in violet. | in Mr. Olcott’s role will be Bernard | y Daly, an Irish singer of high rank When you know physicians have pre- i . b Mr. Daly, although a young man, | Scribed Resinol for over 20 years in the | | | strainers can be cleaned by a cake of soap over the wire hen pouring boiling water | the strainer. A double round muslin collar with | a deep point at the back is a favorite has gained an enviable reputation in | treatment of c and other it for a tailored cloth suit. s the dramatic and musical world. He | burning unsightly has been starred in several succes eruptions, and ful productions, notable among th written th, i potatoes should not stand in after they are done; they ab- | B . s ored ribbon and flow- e grease, get tough, and be- ciitan s §0 : : : ! : v s ; : | ¢ & ik e e i L ports saying fen friore; maigdstible than they | red ormaments form & quaint and | @ v Ss ns el Do et EUeHl By tesalar pressrigbion urally. jipESttpdnishetonitc Colbtr e Fasd ; . ; : B ¥ sl B for e e sl R i o] | = career has been one of continuous | p.o prnduiéd Iu-‘ilii{nt keshells are given to chickens| A new middy looks very much like | g . i . ;’;:l;“";l:PZ‘::ne "3:‘;‘1“1“ m""\"m‘!_'h \U” | results,” “The result it ould be browned in the oven | & Chinaman's shirt, and is excellent | 5 B e S [Ro8 Vel wasimaxyel ous) n' rittle. Eggshells fed in their | carried out in yellow silk ? ’ S D2 2 TAs VOIVAYOUnS. o] i S 5 one of the worst cases of eczema,” cte., Wi or oy e e : | While he was singing in & church | efc, dossut it make you feel, “hts 13 e Blazer striped coats are now being 4 choir in Boston, Lillian Nordica heard | the’ treatment I can rely on for MY | worn with white skirts, both coat el asiar e e eibo v isonzano el in trublety . : ldren were taught early to | and skirt being of Milanese silk. went to hear him. The young | ~When Resinol Ointment touches itch- | D% L &0} e = . rs_ | Trish hoy interested the great singer | i B it : — S £ B : in the shaping anq ¢ _— Leon J. Canova, chief of the divi- ing skins, g usually stops and e { g and care o M EUROPEAN BATTLEFIELDS TOFIGHT FOR UNCLE SAM J |2 : : at o and she talked with him oins. W, £ t Resi PRDalls, there would be legs | The French are making one-pieco | Sion of Mexican affairs in the depart- | g 0ncS AN She TkIC ‘:~:,‘1‘:oh«‘:::i::? 2“’“"5 b“%”""t“] h the aid of Resinol RO ails. It is often neg. | frocks with side pockets slung on the | ment of state in Washington, is the | 4 5 ained. | Soap, it almost always clears away ec- : n 2 He followed her suggestions and | zema, ringworm, pimples, or other dis- g2 the biting habit. | hips with cordelleres of silk. :;:r:n ‘1‘?‘?’" Secustanglataing d‘:d» | spent several yea at the Boston | tressing eruptien quickly, leaving the Private Alexander B. C. Weel, Bat- (which entered the battle of Ypres have boil i =— it rely for information relating " | Conservatory of Music. His first pub- | skin clear and health, Sold by all |tery C, Second Field Artillery, New |with 1,287 men and came out wit} | hoil them® tatoes flaky an The roll-over pleated or goffered roublesome southern nelghbOr |1ic engagement was with Gilmore's | druggists. only cty-one effectives. Weel was st , b S 2 | T -k National Guard, ¢ wa g §ll they are ten- | lawn collar is effective turned over & | MI Canova Is a cltizen of Florida- His [ nana with which he foured Tarone —_— Yorl Lo el I\\u\lnd 1. Besides participating in nails bour off the w3 In a hot place .0 inutes, shaking th lently; dish them up d stand the | high collar band of black ribbon ve- Oéfive was created in 1915 to handle | There will he special performanees Use Resinol Soap regnlarly and you |OFders for active service in Mexico, | {he pattie of Ypres he was at Neuve stove for a | Jour. the numerous and complex questions | during the week. This afternoon sou- | Will be astonished to find how quickly |has come om ropean battlefields | Chapelle and La Dassec He served Qtatoes up | Nl that arose in connection With Mexican | venir hoxes of chocolates will be | it soothes and cleanses the pores, and to tight for Uncle He was a I dtately. | A Parisian dressmaker considers &ffairs. given out. leaves the complexion clear and fresh. captain in_the . five and one-half months in the.