New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1916, Page 4

Tonight and Thursday Red Feather Feature “THE HEART OF A CHILD»” “MYSTERIES OF MYRA” Fri. and Sat. Ethcl Olayton In “DOLLA IS AND CENTS” (Five Reels) Warda Howard In “THE REGENERA- TION OF MARGARETL" Vaudeville TODAY ONLY Matinee and v Williame Fox Presents Bertha Kalich IN “AMBITION” Paramount-Bray Oartoon pical Roview Mutual Comed morrow and Saturday aramount Plays Present Geraldine Farrar IN “MARIA ROSA” tinces—All Seats ings—Bal-Orch kcept Saturday, and Holiday Sunday HARTFORD s Weels. Twice Daily BERNARD DALY e greatest Irish Singer with b Poli Players in “THE ISLE O’DREAMS” $2 Star at Poli Prices YPOUNCE & EVERY E G0 CONCERT DAY AFTERNOON- ng, Bathing, Bowling, ds, Fishing and Dancing Picnic Ground. Popular Regular Dinners. loving Picture 'Theater- CE & NORTON, PROPS. sand Fashion| . of net may be with fringe. priing froc trimmead > trimmed with edges. frock; calloped hin h & ndoubtedly the material the summer dress. d pale blue awning striped s a very chic sports skirt. i collar will sometimes add accent to the plain gown. hts broader at the sides than k are novelties. br ba se gowns are very prettily small flower-trimmed hats. stitching makes a very jh for edges of the wee tot’s sports hats are of straw with worsted cords and pd shing silk is used for the na gracefui cross-over frock or coat is very well a double cape collar of the collars amount to full and reaching to the lle complete some of pIl collars of muslin and e to be worn with tailor- | e is the frbck with the ed with narrow upstand- t are finished at the bot- gow ribbon. are ade re stripe bright colors g attractive woolen ports wear. Some g others have e-brimmed hat With & band of Wi d the crown and a plassd in the middle of | dress tne other night. ffective- rib- | 1o | NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1 916. | ews for Th eater Goers and Women R v A STORY YOU CAN How Cora and David 1 Temple Her Side---and His By ZOE BECKI BEGIN AT ANY 1TTME Solved Their Marital Problems Cora was sitti which she and David Park. She was waiting for conference with Mrs. Bret She w constantly did Mrs. Brett monopolize evenings. in the twilight ance. answered it. Tt was David’s voice. on some work we've got to put into th morrow morning. So don't fully sorry to be kept.” come to Colony Park. When she h steric action on her part would It whelming impulse to burst in on Mrs. make him chose forever between Mr from David and never see him aga would put her on equal terms with She became frightened at her own st Where she got the impulse to wri her, to ask her help and advise, she Normally, Wanda would be the last p uation. She wrote Wanda the outlin and appealed to he “Wanda, tell me what I can do t I feel T shall do. I tell you, I trust on earth. Yet Wanda, If you only s beautiful woman I ever saw! She is “She has the power to make Da using that power just now to financially that it makes me dizzy to But the loneliness, the uncertainty, th dening jealousy it often brings me is refusing to come to her house to lv ments I know that David- i those moments have been with me of alone In a hotel room. consumed b: “Wanda, you're a woman. interpreted many a woman in trouble. the type of woman Mrs. Brett is. omething that will e, Wanda!” Cora’s Confidant lived while their David to céme After her -first uncongenial meeting with spoke barely a score of words of her, no longer and to allow the situation to develop in its own way. day her loneliness seemed to have driven It was with a feeling of relief that she heard the telephone ring and “Cora, dear, I'm phoning from Mrs wait for me Cora had been feeling at the limit of self-control ever since she had he vitality, the brains, the lure of twenty women! >uild him “For Wanda, she Is using her power safe from her. the devils of craziness. You know men better than I do. And help me with the wisdom you can send me. throw David’s lifeand mine into at the pindow of the hotel suite in house was being built at Colony from his all-day, every-day alone practically all the time, so David’s working day and many of his Brett, when the latter ided to court Mrs. Brett But on this to the limit of her endur- Mrs. Cora had de her Brett’s house. I'm detained here ¢ hands of our builders first thing {o- with dinner, honey. I'm aw- the her. receiver no wild She had an over- conference with David and and herself. Or to run away to take up some weapon which Mrs. Brett and fight her to the death. ate of feelings and mind. te to Wanda Laurence, to confide in did not know. But she acted at once. erson she would appeal to In this sit- es of the situation as it then stood ung up rprised Brett's Brett O1 or hy- in hat will be less mad than the things David more than I would any man aw her! She is the most terribly more capable than most men and ras vid or to unmake him. up so high in. his profe: n and think how much we will owe her. e anxiety—yes, I'll confess—the mad- driving me almost out of my head. now as much to punish me for e In the first place. In my sane mo- But, oh, Wanda, how few At this very hour I am sitting And she is late! You have You know David Try to imagine then, Wanda, sister and friena, Otherwise I think I s do s utter chaos, Help m Play Absolute honesty, honesty first with one’s self and next with all others— how rare it is! A young woman showed me a new My doesn’t like it,” she said, with a provo- husband cative glance at him. He smiled over his pipe. makes me look like a little fur- ‘““He says she it a barrel,” ther. “I said nothing of the sort,” countered calmly. “Well, you said terribly fat.” “I sald my dear, that those full styles made you look larger than you really were. Now was that what I really said, or was it not?” She Changed the Subjec She pouted, but she didn’t deny. “It always takes men a long time to get used to new styles,” she said, ad- dressing herself pointedly to me. “Do vou remember how they made fun of | the scant dresses when they first came | in 7> “You forgot to tell me whether that was what I said or not,” he persisted. poked- him he it made me look 55 o Fair suppose you couldn’t expect a woman to play fair.” That made me angry. Women Aren’t the Only Culprits By a Good Deal. Women may have a some faults, but monopoly of I don’t think the habit of flinging hack in a distorted form the things that have been said to them is one of them. It is a human, not a feminine foi- ble, to seize anything, even an inju: tice or a misquotation, as a weapon in an argument. Most of us do it without realizing that we are being dishonest. We are dishonest with ourselves rather than others—we don't admit to ourselves that we know that wasn’t just what was said. Dishonesty with one's self is the ba- sis of-all dishonesty. J Are You Perfectly Honest With Yourself? Tt is impossible to get any satisfac- | tion or justice out of an argument with a person who will not or does not | know how to be honest with himself. “To thine own self be true, and it shall follow as the night the day thou canst not then be false to any man,” “Oh, I suppose o, she flung out | petulantly. “I call you to witness,” sald he, “that that’'s the way she always dis- torts what I say to her and flings it back at me. Do you call that playing square ' means even more than appears at first. Remember, it isn’t all important that you shall prove yourself right, willy nilly, but it is all important that you shall be fair. And be especially careful if you are | ‘“Maybe she forgets,” said I. If there is anything in the world I hate, it’s to be drawn into matrimonial argument. “Maybe she doesn’t,” said he. ‘“She just likes to make me squirm, that's all, and I call it unfair. But then I Breakfast. Sugar and Cream Broiled Fish Scalloped Potatoes Graham Gems Coffece Lunch Toast with Cheese Sauce Fruit Cake Iced Cocoa Dinner Cereal Pomeranian Soup Salmon Steaks New Potatoes Peas Cucumber Salad Caramel Junket Coffee Pomeranian Soup—Soak three cup- | fuls of red kidney beans over night in | cola water; drain, cover with fresh | boiling water and simmer until very { sott. Drain, rub { through a fine sieve, adding to them gradually equal quantities of stock end the water in which they were bofled until reduced to a thin broth. Add to this a bunch of sweet herbs, salt and pepper, simmer for half an hour, remove the herbs and add the jEo*ervod beans, Simmer for whole Trr o one-half of them | a woman. Women have a reputation for unfairness to live down. We— this generation of women— owe much to the pioneers of the last few genera- tlons who have made many things possible and easy to us. This is one way that we can help pay the debt. N fifteen minutes longer and serve with long croutons of fried bread. Caramel Junket—Required: quart of milk, six tablespoonsful lgru,nu]n.ted sugar, one junket | and one tablespoon of cold One of tablet | water. | Put the sugar into a small pan, with |Just sufficient water to melt it, stir | | till the sugar is no longer visible, and | cook (without stirring) until the syrup becomes a dark brown; then pour in | a few tablespoonfuls of the milk, and | | allow it to cook until strongly flavored {and sweetened by the caramel. Add | ! this flavored milk to the remainder of | | the cold milk and the tablet dissolved | in the water. Flavor with a few drops i of vanilla extract, and serve In cus- | tard glasses. | A huge rosette of ribbon may be the | sole trimming of the close-fitting tur- | ban of straw. The rosette should be placed near the top of the erown and directly in front. A distinguished way to remodel an ¢old frock is to make the waist of all- | it ALLEGED ACTORS DO I NOT SATISFY ‘NEW BRIT’ Keeney's faculty or getting in ordinarily booking : the town nts the | of have cumen o busine numerous are hooked up on ‘‘hig time” engagements and as a result there are many attractive specialties brought here for the entertainment of local vaudeville lovers. The manage- | ment invariably provides a first class | how and because of this fact the theater is usually well filled. Murphy and Delmar, at least what the program calls although unlike the rose they would be just as poor by any other nhame, are this week proving an exception | to the rule. The men making np the bill for the theater must have been | asleep when this pair ambled into | the hooking office and got permission | to take a train for “Ole New Drit.” They are the saddest excuses for stage entertainers seen here in many a day and the sooner they realize that {hey are better qualified to juggle with the “ham an” the happier they will Tn doing this they will also ~onfer a favor on the theater-going public. This week they malke their biggest er- ror in attempting to “put over” an alleged patriotic gem that not only has no merit as a composition, but would be vicious if handled by people of some histrionic skill. It is intend- ed to convey the impression that Roosevelt would he the ablest man in the White House, but its many crud- ities and its decidedly unpalatable taste make it unworthy of a place in the repertoire of even such as the Murphy-Delmar combination. The quicker the pair terminates its New Britain engagement the better the chance for improvement in the hox- office reccipts. Their taste is poor and thelr idea of patriotism Is seem- ingly somewhat haz The other two acts on the program, Ceorge Russell, the blind musician | and Love and Hate make a pleasing relief after the above-mentioned “actors” are through. The photoplay feature for Tridav ana Saturday will be the Tuhin pie- turization of the famous story, “Dol- lars And Cents.” with Ethel Clayton in the lead. Tonight the Red Weather stars will be seen in the great human interest film, “The Heart Of A Child." | The Broadway star attraction. “Ashes,” will also he on the program. | that’s them, he. | a | Household Notes Strands of raffia are good for tying vines and shrubbery in place. It is never economy to buy cheap eggs or meat. Only the best is good food. If the eves of a chicken full and bright, fresh. are not the chicken is not If you use a brick for an ironstand, the fron will hold its heat much long- er. All bacon is improved boiling water poured over frying. by having it before Little bags filled with shot make very good weights for use in the sew- ing room. Tea jelly can be made in the same way as coffee Jelly, and it Is a pleas ant change. A teaspoonful of vinegar put into homemade candy will prevent it from being sticky. To preveng 4broiled chicken from being dry, buttér’it egfhsionally while broiling. R A delicious ‘and economical dessert is stewed flgs and boiled rice served together. There is more nourishment in the natural, unpolished rice than in the shiny-white kind. In case of a bronchial cough, it,is ometimes a remedy to paint the chest with iodine. A small piece of camphor in water In which cut flowers are will make them last longer. thé put If worms are eating the root the dish, sprinkle the around the root with mustard. of ground If there is o pool near that breeds mosquitoes, stock 1t with tadpoles; they will destroy the mosquitoes. If a few drops of vinegar are add- ed to the water in which cggs are poached the whit will not spread. A rice pudding that is cooked slowly and long will be richer and of better flavor than if cooked quickly. All candle ends should be saved; they are useful for kindling the fire, for rubbing on the frames of windows and doors that stick and they can be melted, strained and used for sealin fruit jars. Instead of mixing cocoa with hoil- ing water to dissolve it, try mixing it with an equal amount of granulated sugar and then pouring it into the Foiling water or milk in the pot, stir- ring all the time. The-neck of veal cooked until ten- der, then lifted from the stock, cut into pleces and flavored with allspice, ground cloves cinnamon, pepper and salt, then mixed with the hot stock and over lace, oyer a color and add a band of the same around the bottom | of the wide skirt. | wide packed in a squs 1ain dish, will make meat for slicing. arthen or porce- a delicious cold | i needlewor! | him. | This . giving When You Use Sani-Flush you make sure of an odorless, sanitary toilet bowl that Sani-Flush makes clean and keeps clean— even down to the hidden trap that nothing else can reach and clean. And you make the task easy— free from disagreeable features, because there’s no need for scrubbing and dipping. Just sprinkle a little Sani-Flush into the bowl every few days. Sani-Flush is patented— nothing like it. Use it for this purpose only—not a general Cleanser- 25 Cents a Can All worren in this city and vicinity who have used Sani- Flush have found that it rids toilet bowls of the stain made by the local water. The principal local dealers sellit. If your dealer hasn't 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 Canton, Ohio The Trap which Sani-Flushreache: cleans, keeps cle: REVELATIONSOF A WIF By ADELE GARRISON Mother Took Part. 1 will in matter-of-fact cculd muster, telephone. Tomorrow is Sunda however. Do you wish me to ask her to our mid-day dimner, or just to Wiy Dicky’s Madge’s as manner “Of course as 1 I shall telephone Miss ut don’t it your- “Of course Draper if you wish it, D%y, you think ought to | self? She is your employe, not mine, and I never have seen her but twice my life.”” p 1 flatter myself that my voice was as calm as if 1 had n the slightest emotional interest in the topic I w discussing. But in reality I was| furiously angry. And I felt that T Lad reason to be. Dicky, after several days of melo- dramatic mystery, had invited his mother and me to inspect h! room in the Brennan house at Marvin, the furnishings and decorations of which he haad kept a profound secret. My first glance had shown me that some woman's hand had helped in the fur- nishings. A moment later Dicky had told us that Grace Draper, his beau- tiful studio model and protege who lived in Marvin, had done all of the for him. He had asked to telephone her to come over sce the room. knew my answer In fact, T meant studio friendship of getting on my nerves. Jow, that’s a nice, catty thing to 1 Dicky exploded wrathfully feel better, now you've got it off your chest. And you cat just trot right along and telephone; ter yourself. Tt will give you a fine ! chance to be a martyr. Qee! you haven't heen a martyr for months, have you?” g When Dicky takes that cutting, fronical tone, it fairly maddens me. | T could not trust myself to speak, so 1 turned quickly and went out of the room which had become sudgflenly hateful to.me, and found refuge i ¢ own My oxit but that T mother-in-law’s nain in my mind. she med angrily you do for heaven's rejoined neither!” “I'm only the sake, impatiently. planning any pink tea. be civil enough to the effect of her work.” v well,” I returned. ‘T will simply ask her to come over tomor- row afternoon. Of course, you wish me to include her sister in the invi- tation.” Dicky hesitated a i fcre answering, “I suppose so,” he said at last | “But T don't think she will come She s a queer sort of fish, T imagine, from what Miss Draper lets drop oceasionally. T wouldn't bother talk- ing to her direct. Just relay her in- | vitation through Miss Draper. There was a curlous evasion manner that puzzled me as T siowly down the stairs to the tele- 1 remembered his sudden helting into Mr. Birdsall's real estate office in Marvin when he had caught sight of Miss Draper's sister, Mrs, Gorman, and his Jame excuse that he did not wish to sce nse she would importune ns to her house to dinner. o almost to fear meeting the woman, or of| having me meet her. Tn contrast to his reluetance was Miss Draper's eagerness to have me ga to dinner at her sister's home upe ocecasion of our house hunting expedition to Marvin. “T Went "Through—" I in long minute be- in his went me phone. and i would irritate it to do so. Dicky's w her hec to com say “Hape you seemecd s the T had never scen orce, when Di first visit had served Mrs ana 1 Marvin ai condu the Dicky had Gorman’'s the beautiful unknown whom he had 50 admired on fhe train u ‘f(‘ ;‘;_n“f‘ med oy (ST [ had securcd her services as model for fion fac 528 3 N OV mis illustrations, and had promised to this model of yours. What business| ., with her art studies. léld you have asking her to do this| ", 7ol 0y he reedlework for you in the first place? | L, (" v inine but a “queer fish You ought to have known Margaret | 41, comething T aid . would not like it about her, something which I did not hear Dicky’s reply. e e T had reached by own room, and,| g 8¢ EC T ECY 10 PCRY closing and, locking the door, I “sati o = - S8 8BS o down by the window, until T should | g R S be able to control my words and|pap sister's talking ions. had only yielded What Madge Overheard. S el k) For one thing T had determined. o¢ the project would not have a repetition of I saw the scenes which Dicky's temper and my | Mrs. Gorman must own itiveness had made of al-|very properly, too, moet urrence in the earlier | tc the continued months of our marriage. T could not ! of her beautiful bring myself to treat Grace Gorman hut Ky had to us with which she home, There Mrs, made Then ner in ted | our she her t room quaint house.” that Draper, w i i Ber s not so swift, hawever, in r| overheard words of my which were to re- Kespeare nd exc 3 “you ou self. her woman was s denly | a o 0 suddenly | ve ovasion | to have on terms nuensly Dickv’s offer, when at her that 1 to Ana Dicky approve 3 the whole thing clearly be ohjoctine T thought intimate nd grimly, association sister and my hus. afraid if T met her sen daily ac Draper | band. Dicky with the friendliness which Dacky ap- | she might something which would peared to wish from me, but at least | rouse my distrust. Miss D how T could keep from unseemly squab- | ever, wished to exhibit m her bling about her. sister as on sufficiently intimate terms But by heart was heavy with mis- | with her to be invited to dinne concerning this friendship of A sort of mental nausea at the Dick: for his beautiful model, as T | whole miserable situation rushed aver opened my door and went down the ! me as I took up the small hall to Dicky's room | directory of Marvin ana “What time tomorrow do you ing towns to search for Miss Draper to come aver?” I a rumber. My mother cuietly interr me “You don’t need to ‘Come in here a minute,’ : Dicky retorted sulkily. abruptly, as she trailed her flowing "o et Tttt K potensd, | mesMgen Basl s bate the Mving room. was say \per to telephane its neighbor- wish Miss Draper's ed | in-law's voice | pted k her at all,” he snic | in, behind her. that her quivering wondering, 1 face with As I followed her she closed the door saw with amazement was pale, her lips cmotion. “Child,” she said, laying her hand with unwonted gentleness on my choulder, “I want you to know té@it T entirely disapprove of this invita- tion which Richard has asked you to extend. Of course, you must use your own judgment in the matter, and it may be wise for you to do as he asks. But I want to be sure that you e not influenced by anyvthing 1 may have said in the past about not opposing Richard in his whims. “He is going too far in this thing,’ he went on. “I cannot counsel vou Kach woman has to solve these prob- lems for herself. But. it maé vou to know that I went through all before you were born.” She turned swiftly, and went up to her room again. Dicky's father! She must mean her life with him! In a sudden, swift pitying gleam of comprehension I saw why my mother-in-law was 5o crabbed and disagreeable Life hed embittered her. I wondered miserably if my life with her son would leave similar marks upon my own soul. WHEN LOVE GERM LURKS IN STUDIOS are facts of exceptional terest in connection with the mount feature “Maria Rosa” wh will be shown Fox theater to- morrow and Saturday. It was during the making of this photoplay that she met and fell in with Lou-Telle- gan, whom she married recently. Three when Lou-Tellegan came. to the ites to make his debut on tt n glish spe: as There it the United st merican stage as chosc Ros! While in the picture him- 1 to the charm- pr donna who ky o ny working on Lou-Tellegan, thorough- Ay, offered her this way each oth- began mar- that This pronounced gnore thrilling absorbingly ion,” both screen tri- he M fornia | for he Am the feature. familiar with many st e self. introduc ing with the Iy rican 1a was Y p: the j in ind they were thrown much in ers company « ymance h terminatc ir happy Fe “Maria heen photoplay bride.’ whi \son The rrar a nam Geraldine nen' and more empt: of the latter he previous Miss Far umphs of RIG AUDIENCES AT POLI'S, HARTFORD testifying to the policy inaug- this week by appears sup- cast of the Poll s, Bernard hduced in present- the new policy of Mr. Poli, ap- x in “The Tsle O’ D " one 1cey Olcott’s successes, telling rming story of Irish life. Mr. Daly will be seen Poli's twice daily the rest of the week cat favorite with the Ferguson's Dean Boug oney, s are new eater audicenec popularity vrated at which a ported by Flayers in Daly is the in Pol noted the regular a current succ atar in Hartford will vers next week in ‘Outcast.” layed chief roles Paid IFar,” “Her Own “The Law of the Land” and ¢* ppear P lste success the other prominent successes. i