New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1916, Page 4

DSOME FROCK FOR DULL DAYS ain air of distinction marks ok taffeta gown, so effectively i with wide moire ribbon. The side plaited, while the short es long sleeves snug at cuffs, -off collar and a tape-back of eorgette crape. lrd Rachlin of “West street and fith @Goldstein of Springfield prried last evening at the Ho- ey in Springfield. Rabbi Rap- and Rabbi Mendelsohn, of el and New York respective- ated. The couple were at- by the bride’s sister, Miss poldstein, as bridesmaid, ana jom’s brother, Irving Rachlin man. The couple will reside fest street. tvil service commission will jis evening when the following will take the examinations for ent as street sergeant: W, C J. Richardson, A. C. Malone, e Johnson, F. J. Moore and onight and Thursday Red Feather Fcature HEART OF A CHILD” YSTERIES OF MYRA” Pri. and Sat. Ethel Olayton In DOLLARS AND CENTS” (Five Reels) Warda Howard In HE REGENERA- ON OF MARGARET” f I Hay and Tomorrow illiam Fox Presents The Great Emotional Tragedienne Bertha Kalich IN “AMBITION” ama of Political Intrigue Tnstallment of the Iron Claw MOUNT-BRAY OA TOON MUTUAL COMEDY In- brought those children up. | ws for Theater Goers and Women Readers € NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 19186. SR I b hectoihad) A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple Solved Their Marital Problems By ZOE BECKLEY Man to Man-Tom to David Doubly damned is the man into whose work butts woman! Dear Dave: Shake, Dave, companion in misery! Not that my case is half as hard as yours, although 1,000,000 »in prizks get to be as bad as a knife thrust. The woman in my case, as undoubtedly right place—out of my workshop. Beth, my wife, comes into m. to make sure they're homely woman even to make sure that she is money! With the exception, of course, that your sanest women on earth, I can feel very plight, with a dilemma horning into your horn. That’s a rare, hard question you're ¢ throw your she-boss the flirt sop she wants and get a Can a man It depends, of yet the answer is easy, too. the ground and not fall off? plank. And in your case it depends that as you have said nothing about him I in yours, is a dear girl in her But I have to hold on to myself when office in rush time, stares at my women help nough, stares sure they’re not prospective correspondents, at my women clients to make stares at the poor .apple poor and not living off me on hush wife is intelligently work and one of the dearest, with you i vour a woman each ir on king me to ¢ with it? And six-inch plank high off urse, on the man and the the first woman’s husband, only suppose he doesn’tv count. walk a on Oh, I know, Dave, I am only sidestepping the question with old stuff! But really what else is there to say? You know yourself better than I do, except, perhaps, that.you haven’'t got the perspective of yourself as a mar- ried man. You know Cora. of viewing the man’s side of things. be at all made to see the man’s point of view Cora will She’s sterling, but with a woman’s limitation But if there is any woman who can be ‘he girl “Will be,” I say, for T am sure the last thing a woman learns of men is that a man can be more polygamous than a woman and still wife not a bit the less. love his Yes, Dave, we men are all lodge brothers-of the Disreputable Order of Polygamists! The decentest among us stay away from lodge meetings be- cause we value our life mates too mw.h to lose them for an occasional stag party at the lodge. But all of us, to in spirit if not In fact. a greater or less degree, are eligihle If you were to treat Cora shabbily I should feel very badly toward you. But if, with your heart all for Cora, you should philander with your Diana-Amazon-Venus of a boss in order not to lose the wonderful business opportuntty her good will means, T would on], “Of course, old man, sclence toward Cora. and butter!™ And I haven’t got rxy tongus in my cheek, say, with all good con- 's all in the game of bread either! I know you are perfectly loye' to Cora and that you know the limits of self-respect as well as guy man ox earth. who work for us. But if it's either Preservation tells us to swim 2s best We may. is placing just sucn a condition in your job, woman boss Only 1 feel that in such a situation as yours—up to certain limits—self-respect is not involved. tions of the fight we have to make for our living. adulterate goods, cut rtvals’ throats, underbid, bribe, We don't prescribe the condi- None of us want to exploit the people do that or go under primeval Self- And I take it that your Now that you've let me in on your situation, will you let me know if in any way whatever I can be of any cere wishes for Cora’s happiness and yours I feel. A Mother’s ‘“Happier far than thou With the laurel on thy brow, She that maketh the humblest hearth happy for but one on earth. A friend of mine has received a decoration. No, not an Iron Cross nor a V. C. A doctor conferred thisi honor. I call it a decoration, because | she feels as if the very heart of her | had been decorated, but it was not anything material, just a sentence of commendation. Twenty years ago this woman was left a widow with two girl children, both_extremely delicate. She had to face not only the problem of ekying out the small income her husband had left her, but also that of guarding the fragile health of these two children. And Now They Are Healthy Women. Today the girls are healthy young women, happily married and the mothers of strong, well children. The old family doctor who watched and helped in the long fight that brought these girls from delicate youth | to healthy maturity, called on their mother the other day, They talked over old times and he sald, “Mrs. M., I think you should be very proud, for I den’t belleve any other woman I know could have I never expected to see them live, and only the Infinite, unremitting care you gave them could have done it.”” Do you wonder that that mother [Menu fqr T(Sr;lorrowfl -All Seats .. Be Bal-Orch .Saturday, and Holidays.) Sunday | ’\ | | d | i | | | POLPS HARTFORD . Twice Daily he greatest DALY Ihe Polt Playelt Singer wiin “THE ISm O'DREAMS’ $2 Star at Poli Prices smSO0me junket Breakfast. . Fruit Sugar and Cream Creamed Potatoes Coffee Cereal Poached Eggs Muffins Xmnch. Fried Egg Plant. Maple Sugar Ple Iced Tea Dinner. Vegetable Soup. Braised Veal New Potatoes String Beans. Lettuce and Radish Salad Junket with Fruit Jelly Coffee Maple Sugar Ple—For each pie take one cupful of grated maple su- ]gn,r. one beaten egg, one tablespoon- ful of butter, cut into bits, one tea- spoonful of flour and a half cupful of milk. PBake in two crusts. Junket With Fruit Jelly.—Make use to you? You know what sin- Tom Woodford. Decoration feels as if she had received a decora- tion? My Washerwoman Also Was Decorated. My washerwoman came to me one day with a radiant face. has written and asked me to bring Ruth in town,” she saild; ‘“‘they want to show her to some of the people that don’t believe the treatment will cure and won't stick to it. They say she's such a wonderful example that she'll give other folks courage. I little thought those days when I was lug- ging her in my arms that everything could come out so happy."” Ruth is her little girl. She had hip disease. For years her mother car- ried her (then a child of four) to the hospital in her arms, heavy brace and all, every week. Today she is a per- fectly healthy, normal child. A light radiated from her mother's face. She too had been decorated. What a Twelve-Year-Old Heroine Did. In a certain school a medal is given each year for the most heroic deed done by any pupil. Last year it went to a little girl of twelve who, after the death of her father, kept the family from being sent to an asylum. A brother, slightly older, supplied the family Income, and the girl managed the house, took care of the younger children and kept up with her studies, She was greatly surprised at receiv- ing the medal. She did not realize that she had done anything herole. Most of them—the heroes and hero- ines of dailly life—never do realize. Can’t you just imagine how surprised they’ll all be some day when the Great King says, “Well done,” and they find themselves more honored than some of the great of the earth? % B (R tract, pour it into glass dishes. When firm place a round of jelly on each dish ‘of junket. The jelly may be apple, currant or gooseberry. On this pipe a star of cream. Policemen and firemen were called out at 5:30 o’clock non to rescue a small child from an and Cleveland streets. The man hole cover was off report that a in. While the men were searching with grappling hooks, located elsewhere. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK in the ordinary way yoring ‘1t with a little vanilla ex- Chesp substitutes cost YOU same price. jare in eager contest. | vouths, Ramon, is of a jealous nature “The doctor | vesterday after- | open sewer at the corner of Myrtle ' and someone started a ! little child had fallen | the chiid was | HUMAN INTEREST 'IN RED FEATHER STORY Feature the Red Feather attraction, “The Heart Of A Child,” as played be- fore the camera by an all-star cast, Keeney’s will offer an all-star cast, tomorrow an exceptionally interesting photoplay program Besides the great human interest drama above noted, the management will present the eighth episode in the bis t serial, “The Mysteries of M the Broadway star feature, ‘“Ashes”, Corrine Griffith and Jack Mows | heading the cast. The usual Univer- sal program with a number of comedy features will also be given. Friday and Saturday are expected to be big d for the Keeney pat- rons. The Lubin people will offer on these days a picturization of Albert Payson Terhune's great story, *‘“Dol- lars and Cents”, as interpreted by Bthel Clayton and Tom Moore with a capable supporting cas Warda Hows and Ernest “Maup: will be prominent in the WEssanay contribu- tion, “The Regeneration of Margaret”, and William Welsh and Sonia Marcel of the Imp company will be seen in the mysterious drama, “Behind the Secret Panel.” Unusual attention is being paid to this week’s vaudeville bill. There are some first class attractions among the acts and the audience is pleased with them. Particularly popular i the concert given by George Russell, the blind musician. Mr. Russell play d ing great talent on each instrument. Murphy and Delmar win favor for their singing and dancing while the satisfaction. GERALDINE FARRAR AT FOX’S THEATER The popular Fox playhouse will of- fer as the banner attraction of their regular feature bill, on Friday Saturday, Geraldine Farrar the world renowned moving picture star and prima donna, in her latest film crea- tion, “Maria Rosa.” In “Maria Rosa,” a Paramount pic- ture, Miss Farrar will have a part quite different from the role of “Car- men” or Rene Duprce in “Tempta- tion.” 1In this Spanish tragedy, taken from the play by Guido Marburg and Wallace Gillpatrick and founded on the story by Angel Guimera, Miss Far- rar appear @ voung Spanish pes ant girl, for whose hand two admirers One of the and not liked by Maria Rosa. The other, Andres, is her favorite. These roles will be played respectively by Pedro de Cordoba and Wallace Reid. Ramon manages to remove the favored Andres by having him falsely accused of crime for which he is sen- tenced to a long prison term. Believ- |ing Andres dead, Maria Rosa, after much persuation, finally consents to marry Ramon. On the wedding day revealed to the heart-broken Maria Rosa. The finish of the play is with Ramon’s death and the happy uniting of the two real lovers. Produced and directed Cecil B. ion of those who already have seen it, is decidedly the best of the three productions which Miss Farrar thus far has made for the Lasky Company. Ernest Joy, Anita King, Horace B. Carpenter and James ill are mem- bers of the ca. THEY LIKE OUR CARS. Headquarters of the Russian Sev- enth Army, June 28.—American auto- mobiles, auto-trucks and motorcycles are to be found in great numbers all along the Russian front. At an avia- tion camp are storcd dozens of motors and spare parts for aeroplanes—all American. - Similarly at every point behind the front a.profusion of pro- ducts of various sorts testify to the ac- tivity of American manufacturers in grasping trade opportunities opened to them by the war. CHAPPED HANDS AN AWFUL SIGHT | | l Sore, Red and Rough, Continually t Cracking Open, Could Not Put i | | | Them In Water At All HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT *“Iwas troubled with chapped hands which first started from exposure to the air. My hands_were sore and red and rough and = were continually cracking open and bleeding. They were 5o sore I could not put them in water at all nor even sweep the floor. They were swollen and an awful sight and I didn’t want anyone to see them. “I noticed Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertised and I sent for a sample. The sample seemed to do so much good that I bought more, and after I had used two bars of Cuticura Soap and one and one-half boxes of Ointment my hands were bealed.” (Signed) Miss Mae Mattis, 32 ‘Whipple St., Pittsfield, Mass., Aug. 1, 1915, Sample Each Free by Mail | With 35.p, Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard *“Cuticura, Dept. T, Bose tong? Sold throughout the world the banjo, piano and cornet, display- | sketch “Love and Hate” gives entirc | and | Andres returns and the whole plot is | DeMille, “Maria Rosa,” in the opin- | PAY WEEKLY | Summer SILVERBLOOMS ORGANDIES PRETTY VOILES WAISTS WOOL SUITS SPORT COATS . 98¢ up ..$10-98 up .$7.98 up $2. AND UP Various stunning combinations of color that have created such a sensation this year .. NO EXTRAS Dresses 98 FLOWERED and FIGURED MARQUISETTE PONGEE AND SILVERBLOOM SPORT SUITS AND 10} D5 $8.98 MILLI. SHOES X DRESSY COATS . THE CAESAR MiscH SToRE #87—-685 MAIN STREEE HARTFORD y ADELE - ELATIONSOF A WIFE] | phone | | GARRISON Why_Dicky Asked Madge to Invite | Miss Draper to Call and See His Room. Now, remember, no stealing of keys and peering into Bluebeard’s closet,” said Dicky, gayly, as he closed and locked the door of his room. “You flatter yourself. sir.” I swept him a low blow. “I really haven't ihe slightest curiosity about your old room.” “Sour grapes,” he mocked, and then impressively: “And no matter what packages or furniture come here for me they are not to be un- wrapped. Just leave them on the porch, or in the library until I come home.” “I wouldn’'t touch one of them { with a pair of tongs,” I assured him. “See that you don’t,” he returned, | hanging the key up, and hastily kissing me. “Now I've got to run | for it.” He hurried down the stairs and out | of the front door. I stood looking after him with a smile of tender amusement. He was really too ridi- | culous about his room in the old| FPrennan house which we had leased Marvin. When his mother and T were plan- { ning the furnishing of the place Dicky | had resolutely refused to let us touch | his rcom. With his customary dis- regard for the comfort or con- { venience of others he had chosen at first sight the largest bed chamber of all, one with four Ilarge windows. Since moving to the hause he had shared my Toom while his had been the scene of much activity on the part of paperhangers, painters and car- | penters, activity which he had screened from his mother and from me with ludicrous care. He had rovally tipped Katie to clear up the litter the workmen had | left, and I had heard him charge her to let neither Mother Graham nor myself come into the room. Katle, much distressed, had come to me ebout the injunction, but I had as- sured her that it was only a little joke of Mr, Graham’s, and she had zone contentedly back to wark. Mother Graham’s Ultimatum. From his remark about the pack- ages I inferred that Dicky’s purchases for the room were complete. As The day wore on and furniture and rackages, all carefully hidden in wrappings, were delivered, I began to wonder haw in the world he was go- ing to get everything he had bought into one room. His mother voiced another fear of mine as she saw the pile of things on the veranda. “I wonder what he’s spending on all this?” she said anxiously. ‘‘Rich- ard hasn’t any atom of common sense when it comes to money.” “I haven't any idea how much it will cost him,” T answered truthfully. Months before, confessing that he never had any idea of his financial status, and that he could not save money. Dicky had asked me to take charge of his earnings, bank them and pay everything with my personal checks. But I had long suspected that Dicky did not turn over to me all the generous payments which came to him for his drawings The appearance of all these purchases, of the payment for which T knew nothing, confirmed my suspiclons. But I decided to say nothing him concerning the purchases, no matter how extravagant they ap-| peared to my eves. I had a shrewad idea that his mother would da all the | talking that was needful and a little more when she saw them. | The day after his purchases arrived | Dicky rose early. “No studio for me today,” he an- nounced. “Can you get hold of that man who helped yvou clean up here? want an able-badied man for several ours today.” “I think so,” I returned quietly, {and going to the telephone, soon re- | turned with the assurance that Wil- ! liam-of-the-wide-grin would shortly | be at the house “That's fine,” commented DicKy. “And now I want you and mother to to T h ! that room will make your eyes stick | mother!” { fabric, get out of the Way after breakfast. Go for a wall g 4 o Qoo so you are not around. I want surprise you this afternoon. I'll to bet out when you see it.” Margaret may do as she likes,” his mother interposed casually, “but I'm not going to bother myself with any such nonsense. I have letters to write, and many other things to do, | and I shall be in my room most of | the day. Go right along with your | foolery. T wouldn’t turn my head to | look at any of the traps you have | piled up out there.” The Room Transformed. “Gee!” commented Dicky, ruefully, drawing a long breath, ‘There’s a sideswiper for you. I hope you don’t feel the same way, Madge.” “I've wanted a long ramble ever since I've been out here,” I said quietly. “T’ll take a little lunch with me, and get back about 4 o’clock. Will that do?” “Splendid,” returned Dicky. “Youwll have a royal welcome when you do get back, I'll promise you that.” I had a wonderful tramp through the woads, enjoving it so much that it was after 4 when I flnally re- turned home. Dicky greeted me ex- uberantly. “Come along now,” he commanded, rushing me upstairs. “Come, The elder Mrs. Graham appeared at the door of her room, curiosity and disappraval struggling with each other in her face. But curiosity tri- vmphed. With a protesting snort she followed us to the door of the locked room. Dicky unlocked the deor with a flourish and stood aside for us to enter. I gasped as I caught my first sight of the transformed room. Dicky had not exaggerated, it was wonderful The paper had been taken from the walls and they and the ceiling had Leen painted a soft gray with just a touch of blue in its tint. The wood- work was ivory-tinted throughout, while the floor was painted a deeper shade of gray than covered the walls. Almost covering the floor was a gorgeous Chinese rug with wonderful splashes of blue through it. I knew it must be an imitation of one costing a fortune, but I realized that Dicky must have pald a pretty penny even for the counterfeit, for the coloring and design were cleverly done. “I Wish Madge—" The blue of the rug was reproduced in every detail of the room. The window draperfes, of thin Oriental had bands of Chinese em- broidered silk cunningly sewed on them. These bands carried out in the azure groundwork and the golden threads the motif of the rug. The cushions, which were everywhere in evidence, were made of the same em- Froidered silk which banded the win- dow draperies, while blue strips af the same material were thrown care- lessly over a teakwood table and a clhest of drawers. A chaise logue of bamboo piled with oushions stood underneath the windows which commanded a view of the rolling woodland and meadows I bad found so beautiful. Three chairs of the same material completed the furnishings of the Toom, save for a wonderful Chinese screen reaching almost from the ceiling to the floor, which hid a single iron bed, painted white, of the tvpe used in hospitals, a tke raom. Dicky, after pointing out every article of which he proud, said hesitatingly: “I wish, Madge, you would tele- Miss Draper and ask her to run over tomorrow and see the roam. You see I was so anxious to surprise vou that I did not want to have you Go any of the work, and she kindly did all of this needlework for meé. know she is very curious to see how her work looks.” ST. MARK’S TO BE SCENE OF WEDDING~ I knew her identity before in detaf] was S0 Charles B. Pratt and Miss Emily A, Berry Will Be Married at 7 0'Clock This Evening. At 7 o’clock this evening Charles B. Pratt of Park street will take as his bride Miss Emily Alida Berry, the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew | Berry of 482 Park street. The wed- | ding will take place at St. Mark’s Episcopal church and the Rev. Harmy I. Bodley will perform the ceremony. A reception will follow at the home of the bride’s parents and eighty-five guests are expected from this oity, Lowell, Mass., East Gloucester, Mass., New Haven, Hartford, Stam- ford, Meriden, Wilson’s Station and Waterbury. The bride will be attended by hey cousin, Miss Emma Berry of Hart- ford, as bridesmald, and Willlam G. Anderson, organist at St. John's church in Stamford, will be the best man. The ushers will be Gunnar Suneson and Carl and Albert Berry, the last two being brothers of the bride. The bride's wedding gown will be of bridal satin with tulle draping, with a court train and veil caught up with orange blossoms. She will carry a bouquet of bridal roses and lilles of the valley The brides- maid will carry a bouquet of red< roses and her gown will be of or- chid colored tulle over yellow satin. Harris Stanlee Bartlett, organist at | the Second Congregational church in | Waterbury, will play the wedding march. The choir will precede the bridal party into the church singing “The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden" and as they take their position the bridal party will march down the aisle, the choir singing the bridal march from Lohengrin. As the bride and groom step from the chancel step to the altar rail the choir will sing “0O Perfect Love Mendelssohn’s re- cessional march will be played as the bridal party leaves the church After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Pratt will make their home at 404 Park street. The couple have re-, ceived a large assortment of beautiful gifts from their many friends. Mr. Pratt is employed in the steel department at the Stanley Works and formerly employed In department of the was work his bride the piece same office. | Events Tonight | High cl photo drama, Fox's theater. Vaudeville and moving piotures, Keeney's theater. of the meeting common hall St. Elmo ladge, K. of P, 242 Main street. Special council, City meets at small bureau, also painted white, and | a shaving mirror. “Don’t want any junk about my | sleeping quarters,” Dicky explained, as I looked behind the screen. “Well, what do you think of it?"” he demanded at last in a hurt tone as I finished my inspection of the walls, which were almost covered with the originals of Dicky's best | magazine illustrations, framed in | rarrow black strips of wood. “It is truly wonderful, Dick; returned, trying to make my cnthusiastic. I could have raved aver the room, for T did think it exquisitely beauti- ful, had not my woman's intuition de- tected that another hand than Dicky’s | had helped in its preparation. | Only a woman's cunning fingers cculd have fashioned the curtaing and I voice | Andre lodge, 0. O. F., meets Vega hall. Phenix OF U, lodge, 1. O, A. M. hall Castle, K. G. hall. O. F., meets Jr Erwin E., gles’ meets Carpenters’ Cnion meets at Church street. Vesta Hive, L. O, T. 297 Main street M., meets Valient Tent, K. O 221 1-2 Main street. T. M., meets at The Stanley Wor office for Wit hold a rce in the Grange hall, Bors lin, on Friday night. The commite tee in charge is Warner Johnson an